davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
PINE TREE WOOL.

Whether or not good bricks can be
made without straw is Bible question,
the solution of which we leave to the DO.
lemics but, meanwhile, it is quite certain
that species of wool can be obtained
elsewhere than from the backs of sheep.
The needlelike vegetation of the fir tree
is how, by a peculiar process, converted
into woody fibre, which is spun and
wove into a variety of fabrics There is
a factory in Breslau, Prussia, in which
pine tree wool is used as material for
the manufacture Of hospital and prison
blankets. 1t is stated that immense
quantities of these vegetabl, blankets are
used in Austria. The Austrian Govern
ment patronizes them because they are at
once cheap and warm. Nor is this their
only recommendation. Their aroma drives
away every species of noxious insect from
the establishments in which they are used.
1t seems that pine wool Is also used ad-
vantageously for stufhng chairs, sofas and
mattresses, and that it can be woven into
a kind of cloth of which a substantial
garment can be made Nor is this all
The liquor from the pine watts is useful
for medical purposes, and gas made from
the waste fibre is used to light the Bres-
lau factory. Here is utilization in per-
fiction; every portion of the pine foliage
is applied to some purpose nothing is
wasted. 1t is said that the Brcslau con-
cerr pays. Will not some enterprisiug
Yankee try his hand at making pine wool
blankets IN. T. Ledger. sg aaqvaa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
Attorneys.

tHT H. H. KENFIELD, Attorney at law and
N Solicitor in Lhancery also General lnsur-
nce Agent, Hyde Park. Vt.
Fire Lie, Accident, Life and Accident COM
6ned and Live Stock Insurance effected in the
.ldeSt, largest and most reliable Insurance ON
&nies in the United States. 2T.lT
IN B. SAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
n, IN chlncery, Hyde Park, Vt.-Agent for
i'd prosec ltion of all claims against the U S.
k,ycrnment. Office in Newsdealer building. 2l
N RIGHAM d. WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
2srticuar attention given to the collection of
III claims Gainst the Government, widows in
rid, and sther pensions, bounties, back pay,
IL. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 45
JENDEt IL LEWIS, attorneys and COUNSEL
III lors at aw and solicitors in Chancery, Nor
II Vile, Vt Office in Masonic building.
Capt. Lewis will give prompt attention to the
frO secution of claiRs against the government.
e would also say that he has received the APP
II, ntment of second register of probate for the
|iStrict of Ctmoille.
bowers i GLEED, attorneys at law and So
licitors Chancery, Morrisvile,V Vt. (Oflice
f,merly occupied by Hon. I. Gleed.) H. II. POW
|RS. P. X. GLEED.
In o. HE iTH, attorney and counsellor at
Ill. law, and solicitor in Chancery also Ii
Fnsel WAR Claim agent, johnson, Vt. Office,
ont rooms, second story, over e. b. Merriam S
lore
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
,EpvUr (Sl,50 per year, In advance
'AsuS: sax II not paid In advance
BEE MYSTERIES.

The ways and workings Of bees a,e mys.
terious enough TO battle the most scientif-
ic observers. There is no doubt much
nonsense written about them. For In
stance, the queen is peculiarly known as n
very "swell' indisidual, very much lar.
ger than the common bee, and of brighter
oolors: this is very poctical, but quite in.
correct. The queen bee is Of precisely tho
same color as her subjects, is scarcely any
larger, and can be distinguished from
them only by being a little longer in the
body. -...-
But there is sufficient of the martelous
about the bee.kingdom without necessita.
ting any romance. Take the act Of
swarmiug, for instance; the highest flight
of science-the electric telcgraph--is sim.
plicity itself compared with the extvaordi.
nary process. The first swarm usually
alights on bush or branch of a tree.
Before swarming, however, some of them
collect on the front board Of the hive, to
the edge of which twenty or thirty of them
cling; the others pass over them and
hang on by each other in clusters till the
ball is of,en as large as mans two fists.
When all is ready aud the royal command
is given, they all come pouring out in
stream as thick as mans wrist, and
take turn through the air. Suppose
them to settle on thorn three inches in
circumference, their weight, for the clus-
ter is as big as boys head, will bend
the thorn stick nearly to the ground.
Comparatively few of them have hold Of
the branch the rest all hold on by each
other. How can those who have hold
bear the weight of the mass? How long
would man hold onto tree if the weight
of three hundred men were attached to
him? And yet we suspect every bee with
hold sustains much higher proportion
of weight in the cluster below. This is
one of many mysteries Of creation that
mocks at human science. .--Agricaltuyat
Ad0ert,Ser, (ScOtland.J J
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

FIRE.pRooF WASH FoR SnINaLEs.--A
wash composed of lime, salt, and fine sand
or wood ashes put on in the ordinary
way of whitcwashing renders the roof fifty
per cent, more secure against taking fire
from falling cinders, in case Of fire in the
vicinity. 1t pays the expense a hundred
fold in its preserving influence against the
effects of the weather. The older and
more weather. beaten the shingles, the
more benefit derived. Such shingles
generally become more or less warped,
rougd, and cracked ;'tbe application Of the
wash. by wetting the upper surface, re-
stores them at once to their original or
first form. thereby closing up the space
between the shingles: and the lime and
sand. by filling up the cracks and pores
in the shingle itself. prevent it from war;
pipg-Miyvor and Farmer.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

The PRESERVATION OF Edes "A writer
in the Farm and FSressde recommends
the dissolving Of gum shellac in alcohol.
when the mixtur, may be applied with a
common paint brush. When dry, pack
in bran, points downward. Eggs 50 pre-
served will keep very long time. When
about to be used the yarnish may be
washed of.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
Business Gar0s.


Hotels.
MEXICAN HOUSE, Hydepark Vermont.
u. |. Nesmith. proprietor. ~
DEN POND HOUSE, Eden Mills. vt. l.. T..
MARTIN, Proprietor. (4ately Eden House
ID. randall.
ATERBURY Hotel, Waterbury, vt. N. P.
Keller. proprietor, New house and new
'nlture. ~
IOERISVILLE HOUSE, Morrisville, Vt, A.
" Spaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
mes tJ be able to make the traveller ieel at
me. IL
RASB .JRGH HOUSE, Irasburgh, Vt, by Il.
i .EdgertonStages leayet his house daily for all
lway stations. Horses and carriages to let. 36
IUBBELI'S HOTEL, Wolcott, VT, Justus
Hutbell, proprietor, on the stage road to
.sbuIg'. Conveyance to any part of the coun-
On snort notice. Il
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

Took TIE HINT "A little girl of three
years, who had disobcyed her parents,
was ordered to 90 and sit on the cellar
stairs for punishment, The little thing
obeyed, and after she had been seated
there for some time, her father opened the
door and asked her f she was not ashamed
The little girl, with tears inlher eyes and
fingers in her mouth, replied ! as.E ..l
Yes" ss.sf sF snt .saas as.
What are you ashamed of?' asked
her father ne zgadl Be aa gaa. e
81 am ashamed of my pa" she replied.
The kind hearted father appreciated the
answer, and released her from imprison-
ment. b108a ode sl iuuH f.l lts
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

The Hen Roosr.-Too little account
is made Of the droppipgs Of, the poultry
house This manure is richer than any
other made on the farm; it is quite equal
to guaho. Every day or two the floor
should be sprinkled with gypsum, and
once week or fortnight, the whole should
be swept up and mixed with three or four
times It's bulk Of dried muck or charcoal.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

LARGE CALVES. IA writer in the Ger
mantowu Telegraph gives an account of a
calf, the property of farmer in Chester
county, Penn, which weighed al its birth
IoS pounds. Whereupon acorrespohdent
in Burlington county, N. Y, saysa neighs
Dor Of his has COW. which three years
ago, gave birth to q calf, Weighing at its
birth l6l pounds n9agG2 %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

institutions of our country. Every sensi-
BILE man should by precept and example
discountenance 1t. A.D.u.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
pss. Mr.. D. Goodell. BrattlebOrO, W..

ps' Mr.. d. Goodell. Brattleboro, VT.
has recently slaughtered the shorthorn
OK. "Josh Billings fed by him. The
1.-Two weight was 1910 pounds, the shrink
age COZ pounds. The hide we ighed 1885,
and the tallow 325. pounds. Mr.. O..
has pair Of steers which weigh $500
pounds,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
@. w. JENNEY,

STOWE, VT. .
nEALER in Watches. Clocks, Jewellry.
~ Silver and Plated Ware. Keeps oD hand
large assortment u the New Periscopic spec-
tacles with Gold, Silver and Steel bows. is
agent for Wilcox 81 Gibbs Noiseleis sewing
Machine
June 26. 1867, 32yi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

~ NJ. PITCHER. Albany, VT, Proprietor of
" Albany Sale Stable, will take Horses or Colts
It break, train 70 pced, &c. Having mad con-
sid'rat expeiiel Z in the business he believes
b. can i've isf ton. 49-yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

X II. Elliott, house, sign and carriage painter
hgazler and paper layer, Eden, VI, all orders
pIomptly attended TO. l0'nO"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

.Hm DENTlSTRY. p. w. j. PECK,
ExYsa IL dentist, johnson, Vt. Natur-
ftfrNW.s al teeth put in the best state of pre-
WgyEV servation. Diseases of the gums
tu ce ssfr Ily created. Artificial teeth made in
E ~ sty ,e Town tothe profession. 40
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

@E1Ss DR. MOVIE. will take rooms at
SYff . ~ the Village Hotel, Hyde
LII u Park, on Thursday, June 18th
next, when he will b prepared to insert eth
ION the New Rubber | are, at reduced prices.
Permanent sets, full upper and under, from
Sis to S'f Temporary sets for Sl0. Also
teeth clc med, filled, and diseases Of the gums
irrated. Teeth extracted without pain, with
pesect safety to the patient.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

<& nENTISRY.- .-R. G. Gilbert, has
sssSAA Dftted up an Office at his Resi-,
gSf ~ dence in Morrisvile, which he in
~GGEI tends to make a permanent loca-
lirn for the practice OF the Dental profession in
NlI its bra alches. All operations upon the Natu-
II teeth as well as in the manufacture and in
Feftion OF ,rtfcia ones will be performed in a
borough and scientific manner, and warranted to
rive entire satisfaction in all or no pay will
q required. shall be absent few weeks du.
ii lg the Fall, ofwhich due notice will be given
a thispaper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
To whom 1t may Concern.

A LL that have unsettled taxes with II. j..
~ ldlley, are requested to settle without delay
and save cost. II. J. LILLEY
hyde Park, juno Is, 1887. 3lw8
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

.
AYRsKIRs CATTLE.--Of all The breeds of
cattle for the amateur farmer, who seeks
profit and beauty upon his fancy place,
there is no one equal to the pure Ayrshire.
In form they are almost perfect, while in
milk producing qu,lities they have, as a,
class, no equal. True there are occasional
strains, and animals among Shorthorns,
DevOns, etc. of great milk producing hab-
it's but as a class the AyrshireS are all of
that character. Let us hope to sec
Ayrshires more generally introduced, and
especially are they the animals to place
in gentlemen's parks, or on lawns. to give.
life and character to the sccne.--P Plough.
mWt' t..f 4. ....tt -... Ef-s .-.u.te.FE trrHftF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

FRENCH METHOD OF RAISING TOMATOES
AS soon as cluster of fowersis visible
the stem is topped down to the cluster, 50
that the flowers terminate the stem. The
effect is, that the sap is Immediately i'm.
PEELED into the two buds next below the
cluster, which soon push strongly and pro-
duce another cluster of fower6 each.'
When these are visible, the branch to
which they belong is also topped down to
their level and this is done for five times
successfully By this means, the plant
becomes stout, dwarf bushes, not above
eighteen inches high In order to pre-
vent their falling over, sticks or strings
are stretched horizontally along the rows.
SO as to keep the plants erect. In addi-
ton to this, all the aterals that have no
flowers, and after the fifth topping. all
laterals, whatsoever, are nipped off, In
this way the ripe sap is directed into the
fruit, which acquires a beauty, size and
excellonce unattaincd by any othdar! Means.
--Plougha,an. $3.50 IT, ieai 4aaa- -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10
\ muillt Aewsaealer:I

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
HYDE PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-07-10

From the Vermont Record. ...#
ANOTHER INTERESTING LETTER FROM
PROF. A. ID. HAGER

ROME, May %, 1867.
DEAR RECORD Il have just returned
from visit to Saint Peters Church, the
pride of Rome. AS | Travelled along the
streets, could but reflect upon the great
difference that exists between Rome and
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-09-20

IT scems to be always necessary 10
have . little side show to catch the
sore-heads and dead-heads Of the cor
testing parties in . political canvass.
This campaign is in no way an q.
ception to this rule. although the af
fair is so exceedingly diminutive tina,
it appears more like . ~burlesque than
. reality. few whisky ~Copperheads
and fewer whisky Republicans got to.
gethsr NJ Davenport the other day,
and resolved themselves into the PEG.
pies Party and nominated people.
ticket" composed almost entirely Of
Copperheads. The Republicans who
had been induced to regard the move
ment with some favor suddenly dis
covered that they had been very
cheaply sold BY the said copperheads
and repudiated the whole thing as q
rebel dodge. Served them right. This
movement has been followed up
in other whisky localities ia the hope
that = few Democratic gains may be
on the 9th Of October.
Whisky il 1t the bottom Of the whole
Of it, but it ID Copperhead whisky.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-09-20

Republicans ! do not rest Too secure
Of victory. The Democracy are to.
day more active in this State than a,
any time during the past six years.
There il no moral probability Of their
winning, but they hope to greatly re-
duce the Republican majority, mainly
by meals ofthe side issues which they
have attempted to introduce. Let US
not forget that the maintenance Of the
Republican party in power 10 absolute
" esssntial to . proper reconstruction
Of the Southers States. Let US not
forge: that every evidence of dimin.
ished Republican strength will be
seized upon by the enemy u spretext
tor resisting the reconstruction acts Of
Congress and re-instating 10 political
power the rebels who were SO thor.
oughly subdued in war. An unscru.
pulous traitor is 1T the helm Of State.
He is employing every means in his
power to thwart the will of loyal men
and to advance the ends Of rebels.
Every additional vote gained by the
Democracy this fall will only serve to
strengthen him in his treasonable pur-
poses. 1t 10 important then that Re.
publicans realize the necessity for be-
ing wide awake and If polling their
whole strength .. the coming election.
Never was it more certain than at
very hour, that eternal vigilance
is the price Of Liberty. ;.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-09-20
TAXATION.

The war brought on heavy cxpen
ditures, heavy expenditures brough,
on heavy taxation. aud We are all
sweating and toiling to meet it. Blu,
who is responsible for all this? Ger
tainly those who inaugurated war. TO-
gethsr with those who helped to main.
tain it and opposed the Government
In its efforts to end il. The Demo-
cratic party Of the South inauguratpd
war and the Democratic party of the
North helped to maintain it. Hence
the Democratic party is alone rcspon
sibla for the heavy burden Of taxation
is weighing upon is. And yet
miserable authors of this taxation
have the effrontery to ask the people
reins,ats them in power on the
Of our heavy taxation! {
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-09-20
Cur Platform.

We, the Representatives Of the Republican
voters Of the State Of love-, in Convention a..
s:ne'sd, anoeanss the following - The platform
Of our principles:
R:.oi.sd. fha. We again proclaim il .. . ear.
dinal principle Of eur political faith, Ii I ali
nea ars equal bsfors the Law. and Ne are in q.
vef OF such IN amsndmeat to the Constitution
= tire state Of Iowa - will secure the right of
tss oaAot, the protection Of the Law and equal
1aas'ee TO al men, irrespective Of color, race or
Resolved, That " approx. Of III. military
Congress, but % their illiberal eoas.ruetio. by
nnfrssad'y emsials dsprives those acts Of their
snsrEy and vitality, Ne demand that Con eress
Resemble IN July, t. carry cut, BY additional
sasetose1 tss trne aad original istsnt in aid
aefs, he reesestruetioa Of he rebel States upoe
. true and loyal easis.
RsssJssd, Tia. the prompt trial and punish>
msst according y lsw Of the head Of the late
rebellion for his infamous crines il imperative.
~ demanded fer the viudieation Of the Consti.
tatioa and the law. snd fer The proper punish
uent Of the highest Of crimes. II 10 demanded
BY jasties, honor and . proper regard for the
Obligations Of American citizenship, and by .
due regard for the welfare and futare safety Of
the republic, I'D it IL de- not osly tothe digni-
~ Of IL nation, but 10 justice TO the loyal
people Who have been % heroic in their devotion
20 the eause Of the Constitution, the Union and
Liberty, and TO the soldiers Of the Union who
sarv.vs, and the memory Of the heroic dad.
Resoirsd, That - are ir faver Of the ~s:rictest
eevacuy ID the expenditure Of public money,
ed ~s As1anl ct the hasds Of al our ~sf6siaIs,
both StaAs cad national, . faithful and rigidly
Aonsst sAnisistrasios Of public Affairs.
Rssojcsd, That the Rspublieaa members Of
she Congress Of the Cnitsd States, are entitled
20 the thanks Of the Nation for their 6rmness in
resisting the eonsF Tracy to turn ever the eontro,
of the g~ovsrnment to the hands Of traitors snd
thsir aaiea, aad u dafeatisg the psrpose Of .
corrupt executive, and thus sastaiaiag the hon.
or and integrity Of the Nation and protecting
the interest Of liberty in . great and dangerous
crisis Of our history.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-09-20


Charles Mason was such an obnox.
ious rebel in 1861, that his party in
this State threw him overheard as too
bitter . pill for even Iowa Democrats
to swallow. He is the same rebel to-
day ~ in 1851, his whole record DUR
ing the war demonstrating that his
Southern proclivities were not over
rated by his party. He himself stated
only a few days since. that he was no,
Yet satisfied that he had been much in
error. These, then, are incontes,ible
facts, that the Democracy to-day are
more deeloyal than in 1861, and tha,
they to- Jay ask the people Of Iowa to
support a man WHOM they fhemsAlvA.
rejected in 1861 as one whose svm.
pathies had been too strongly with
the arch traitors to suit the patriotic
Democracy of Iowa" And this
Charles Mason whom his own party
declared a traitor in 1861, who con.
s~istently maintained the character OF
q traitor during the war, and who has
not yet discovered that he has been
"much in error" is boldly put forth by
the Democracy Of to-day-more dis
loyal than in l86i-as q suitable man
for Governor of patriotic Iowa! We
. conceive of no fouler disgrace
than would follow the election of
Charles Mason ~ governor Of this
State, on the 9th Of October. And
further. We can conceive ONO disgrace
less likely to occur.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-09-20
DEMOCRATGC PLATFORM.

JupGE Mason Is DIsuSroN1sr-
A TRAITOR To THE NAr,oSA1
GOVERNMENT Thomas W. Coooetl
IN 1861.
"JEFGERsoN DAVIS is A BErrER
UNION MAN THAN ABRAHAM LIN.
coLN."-JuIyeM asoa.
"JuDGE MAsoN's sYMpAru,rs HAVE
BEEN roc STRONGLY WITH Tue ARCH
TRAITORS T" SUIT THE pArRror,c
D~naoen4oa OF Iowa ". r.. Tool.
bdugh.
II beliece. from the bottom of mn
heart that the election Of any ma as
Governor Of a loyal State at the pres
ent time. occupying the position which
JUDGE MA."N does on this great ques.
ton Of prescribing the government,
WOULD BE AZ DISASTROUS TO THE
CAUSE OF THE UNION AS THE Loss OF
GREAT BArTLE."- w +, Coolbough
Democratic Senator from Des Nome.
county.
II AM AWARE THAT HAVE A THE
MISFORTUNE TO DIFFER FROM MANY
PATRIOTIC AMI JCaT zen DURING THE
STORMY TIME THAT PRECEDED AND
ACCOMPANIED OUR LATE BLoopY
sTRIFE.--AM NOT YET SAT.
ISFIED THAT HAVE BEEN
MUCH IN ERROR."-Judge Ma.
sons address. july, 1867.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-09-20

VINO ever knew = copperhead or
gan to consider calmly and logical,
any principle in controversy /, !,
the universal practice among Demo.
cratic newspapers to appeal to the
oa'er natnrss ofmankind. They bold.
y advocate the reputation Of the
nations faith, pledged. ~ solemnly !
was ever that Of man to man A
rascals they appeal to those whom
they suppose willing to act the part
Of rascals. They could heap no great
er insult upon an honest Democr..
tnsn to assume that no 10 willing to
descend to the same level of scound.
relism with Themselves. No man who
is honest in his own business relations
will ever advocate v%illainy on the part
Of the nation Of (which he forms . bart.
They appeal also to rrejudices Of the
lowest and coarsest character. Do
they attempt to prove logically that in
a truly democratic form Of govern.
ment, ons clsss Of citizens has the
natural right to exclude another class
from participation in the government
of the wholef Such an idea il An al.
snrdity on ito facets very statement
oeiying democratic principles. But
1t Is . constant TRADE against the
bigger" the "aiggev," the eve.
GER" "Would you have your
daughter marry = niggery" As
though they really thought they seouM
DO It. There is no accounting for
and the Democratic fear Of 20.
cial equality with negroes may have
= good deal Of force as applied to
But what is the logic Of !
this TRADE about Niger equality ?"
The fact that some ignorant, coarse {
men exercise the right Of fran. T
'hise does no, make it necessary for .
he intellectual and refined man TO o
eek their society. Az . rule. like j
seks like in social life, although, of 4
curse, necessity sometimes creates u
RECEPTIONS. If the society Of negroes n'
'ould be congenial to Democrats. and eli
granting negroes the franchise in
'ould bring the two c~lasses into closer ms
'%lations. then Democratic newspa. du'
ere have made the greatest blunder era
their lives in opposing negro sui. thu
age. The fact that they express kno
fear of more intimate social relations and
evidence thu, they regard them Is elias
on the same social level. The crit
'ached skins Of . million or % Of nate
ushern negroes is pretty good evil Den
in that direction. Now Repub. year
me claim the right to choose their cont
associates in social life. but are pies
ing to concede to all men that in. BY I
nabie right which they claim for -,
equal voice 10 the -.
eminent which protects al and ~
ch all are bound to support. n;,.,
nJI&