davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-22

THE general poverty of gas companies is
shown b the following paragraph, copied
from Iaston paper:
The present capital of the Boston Gas
Light Company is 81 ,2J0,00u. lis capital
from los "a 1866 has been S625. ZOO he
surplus srnings of the company for thirty
years hs, { been 80. U0o.00o This is over
and above the yearly dividend of ten PER
cent. divided quarterly among it's stockhold-
ers. Nrarly dividend OF ten per cent. on
S625. 900 IS S62 800 THIS sum, invested
year by ear for twenty nine years yields the
princeIy amount OF 81, 322, 954 y6 Add the
interest TO the surplus earnings for eleven
years of he thirty the corporation has been
in existence, and the principal and interest
amount 10 S6,812, 54l-making a grand total
paid by the citizens of Boston proper, OF
SO 1884, ass So
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-22

AN Iowa LADY CAPTURED by THE lNDiAss.
The Denver Daily Tribune Of the 2Sth uiti-
mo, contains an item IN regard to some dis-
boiical Indian atrocities recently committed
on the plains 1t says:
"George Williams, seventeen years Of age,
arrived ia town yesterday. who says be es.
capped from the Indians at the burning Of I air.
view station. He had been with them for
two years, having been captured by the
Blackfeel at the headwaters Of the Yellow
stone, ard taken from the Blackfeet by the
Cheyenues His uncle. aunt and three chill
dren were captured with him, who were all
murdered. He says four women we're prison
ers with the Cheyennes-o of whom was
the wife of doctor in Council Bluffs He
has never spoken with them but once, when
the Indians threatened to kill hun. and he
has never tried 1t again. He had never
tried to escape before, and when he made off
the Indians tried to recapture him. He made
for the nearest station. and was successful
His horse fell dead just before reaching it. I"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

EDirosiAL CoxvsxrIoS.-Ths Iswa City
Iress and Muscatins Journal favor . oons
vsssisn Of the EAitors Of this SAts, - be
hsad At Ieva City duriss ~ ssoossss>
osst week sf ths Iowa Uaissseity. Al
right let the quill-drivsrs Of the Stass %
asssmbls and talk over matters csanestsd
With their interests.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11
RIVER NEWS.

Ar latest reports the Line boats were
osly running up as far ~ Dubuque. There
10 but . very limited amount Of freight
waiting shipment at al Of oui up river ports
which does not bid very fair for . heavy
seasons business unless travel should re-.
vive considerable
The prospects for what are called wild
boats are not very good, as weeks good
boating will clear out all the freight on
hand, and the line boats will take it oil.
The Southern Belle and McPorter are
the only wild boats that have appeared in
our waters thus far.
The propeller Sligo, An Iowa River boat,
left yesterday, and the Iowa City left this
afternoon for the Iowa River. Both boats
will ply upon that river this season.
The steamer Savanna 10 due here from
Dubuque Froa this port che will 70 to ST.
Louis.
The Ninpssota 10 sxpsstsd down from
Dubuque tomorrow Sosenoeu. From this
port she will 70 70 Sc. Leuis
The burlingtoa 10 expected up. From
tbis port she will g up - fas - The ice will
permit.
The river at this place 10 gradually rising.
The boating from Dubuque down 10 report.
I'd good.
The steamer Ksitbsburg y expected down
to-0osSow forenoon, - her way 70 FL. Had.
isep. Usdee he dieoction Of Capt Camp
bell, assisted BY Len. Paskhurst Clerk, this
boas bids fair % do hss share Of the busi.
ness. She has bssn rs.htssd, rs>farnishsd
with nsw bedding. and rs>paiated, and new
prsssots 70 the travelling pubtic3a model Of
ease and comfort.
The clerks Office 10 ''reeensteucted" il
such manner % to conform = the clerks
idea, and not to that Of Congress. In front
and ovee the old entrance is beautiful pic
ture Of the city Of Keithsburg. Visiting
the beat 10 enough 70 Uako oos want 20
travel. Several of he other Line bsats
have been "sejuvsnated" and appear %
things Of ''life and bsauty."
To The travelling public Of this section, the
Northern Line boats with their esatlsmauly
| captains. pleasant and eceo00edssine
clerks, sod stewards who understand their
business, thus making everything pleasant
and agreeable. NO words Of reconmsodati on
are needed.
DIsrRics CoUsr.-Ths following l. the
III e Jsssss drawn b SAssiR Lytss fos
he Nay tern, 1857:
DAvRspsos-A 9. Alstoo, ]. d. Masos.
joe. Hornby, Z. weingastner, H. Fleming,
~. G. Mccullough. @. Whitaker, Thos.
Orr, o. H. Bell, Elisl Peck. A. p. Alexander,
G. s: whis;er, J. g. Matthes, Benz Painter,
J. w. Harrison.
LECLAIns-Themas Longbotton, Joseph
Cos.
PAIxcs1oN-William Dubois, William
Mccain.
LissarY-T. j Parker, James Halle.
| PLsAsANr vALlRY-G W. feuno, Con,
Chillis.
WIx1isLD-Jnc. Robertson. Elias Cooper.
HicKonY GRovs-Chaslcs Frederick.
BcrrALe-Robt. Cooper, Leroy Dodge,
G. G. Sauer.
onsnlpAn-H. B. Osborn.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

Human roR Tns STARR SroRs.-This
long established and ever popular institu.
tion-No. "a LsClairs Row, 10 now over
flowing with every thing choice and attrac-
tive in the line Of wall paper. window
shades, childrsn's gigs, picture frames.
pocket cutlery, notiens, fruits and confec>
tionaries. In these articles. as we'll - in
the Thousand other things kept there, they
are bound to lead the market, and give the
most perfect satisfaction. Mr. Champion
and M. Starr are always ready to supply
your orders. They keep stock that can
not fail 10 meet the wants aud means Of
every ons-old and youns-rich snd poor
Call and see their goods. and you can't help
being satisfied that that 10 the place to get
your money back-and more toe.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

Usx LallemMid's Specific for Rheumatism,
Gout and Neuralgia. II s6sctuslIy destroys
oil poison In the blood, end performs rad.
iosl curs. Read testimonials elsewhere.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

CLorrixo For the latest spriug styles
made from tho best material, go TO Sam
Perry's, No 10 Brady street. lie keeps
the best Of workmer, and fills oil order
rrumptly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

" you want jetty black ~hiskess use,
Upham's Hair Dyc-only 80 cents bottle.
Sod everywhere. Put up by ID. KRONER,
Philadelphia
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

B. D. Arsrrs has the latest and most
faahionabls dress goods for ladies' wser.-
Call and examine his stock.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11
ScnooLs.-The crowded state of some Of

ScnooLs.-The crowded state of some Of
the primary departments Of our city schools
has made it necessary TO divide the attends
ance so that half may attend in tho loren DON
and half in the afternoon. This plan was
tried in some of the rooms last term, and
with the very best of results. The scholars
so attending, three hours each day INSTEAD Of
six hours, as heretofore, have on exa.-ina>
ti,n shown greater advancement BY one
third than those in the same grade attend.
ing tho full six hours.
This same plan has been tried as W are
informed, in Rock Island with even better
results, the scholars having advanced one
grade over those attending according to the
old plan.
At the late Illinois State Teachers Asso>
ciaticn. Of which We gave An account at the
time, several Of the school superinte ndents
who had tried the three hour plan, reported
strongly in favor. and, in fact, report decidly
in favor Of it. In view Of al these facts 10
the case, We trust our Scheol Superintcnd>
ent will at once adopt this plan, not only a.
an advancement measure in regard 10 schol-
arship but - measure Of health to the
scholar, and relief to our crowded rooms.
The enrolment Of this term 10 over one hun.
drsd and Rfty more than it has ever been b..
fore, in the Grammar rooms and Primary
Departments. Also in the High School ~ 80
several new fases The people having come
to the kaswlsdes that " have good schools
are now determined to kssp ths rooms well
filled. We trust the three hour system will
receive deserved attention, having been 90
successful at ether places il 10 at lsast Dc.
serving Of fair trial.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11
Extra 0rapo Yinoo,

I HAVE FOR sALB A FEW DOZEN STRONG
Rooted, best quality Grape Vines for fruitine next
ysas-Hastfosd psolifc Diana, Delaware. Concerd
and Taylor-the latter white gsoDe-price One Dol
Lar each.
These Vines will suit those who have got tired Of
buying twics at low prices costing high In time anl
labo. before givin, any return.
Also
A few hundred Red Dutch Currsnts. and Hough-
tone Seeding Gooscbcfrses
wM. II. HOLMES
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

Ut. TEMPLE. 0sfdeesr and Florist, cor.
lth and Main Sts., fruit and ornamental
tfeee. mv26-ly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

vsaY TnuR.-Ths Chicago Journal says
the reason why the Republican ticket got
defeated in this city last Saturday was
'throush the mismanagement Of our own
friends who alienated from the party the
German element"
That is bard hit ct the Gazette. Mr..
Journal, palpable hit. II is also center
shot at the Hon. Hiram Price. He cracked
bis domineering whip once too often. The
Journal has bit the nail on the head this
time.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

NV CARPErs-NEw CARPETS. - B. d.
Austin having procured the large and con
venient rooms under his store, hss stocked
it with . large and new stock of carpets,
consisting Of Brussslls-thrse ply--vene,
tian, Ingram, Hemp, &C.; also, mattings,
oil cloth, etc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

. CLARsSpEx Ho1EL, CixciNRArr.-Ths
travelling public ought 10 know that Cincin-
natl 10 not behind her sister cities on the
hotel question, and furthermore that the
place where every one 10 Sure Of excellent
accommodations I'll around il ~ the Claren.
den. 1t 10 the 6rst class hotel of that city
mot only - to rooms and tables, bu. ~ ia
the manner in which bsth ere supplied
You are sure Of handsome treatment. and
oil the comforts Of an elegant and thorough
" conducted home. The psopristors, s. E
Crittendss 4 Co.. are whole -ssuled. enters
psising. full grown men, and know just ex-
aetly hsw to keep hotel, and satisfy their
guests. Mr.. wiggims. the bead clerk. takes
the lead amsng oil good fellows. sad Il
bound TO make you st homo just ~ lsns u
you stay there.
The Clarendon was formerly known u
the Walnut Street House, and he's recently
been thoroughly ssnevstsd, and re-furnish
cd in every room cad department. Make Z
plain note Of these facts, and whom you g
to Cincinnati, register at the Clsrsnden.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

"A ilu~DaaD i,ARs TO COagN DIR. j. W
lands White Pine Compound will ie the
on recognized medical preparation in ths
treatment # all diseases of the Bladder rnG
Kidneys. and Throat aad Lung affections
Tnous .nda attest its merits
JonS CAMERON is now prepared % do Al
styles OF house and sign painting. glazing
graining. &c. Also plain and decorative pa
per hanging. Ceilings whitenei on short
notice. Al work done promptly. Shop
No 10 West Third street, between Brady
and Main. Apr.4 d3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

Tsr receipts and shipment. per rail East
and West for the week snding Saturday
night, the 9th inst, was a. follows:
Shipments. Wheat. 72.00o bushels =
Barley Malt. 900 bu. Oa.s, COO bu Cats
tie. 80 head; Hogs, 10 head; Merchaadiss,
ITO tons
R.ceipts.-Coal. 2T5 tons; Onions, 900
bushels; Mdse., 200 tons.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11
CITY NOTICES.
STENCIL Work,

Dumont cuts oil kinda. from l-e inch TO
inch letters. plain asd ornamental. at No.
10 Aain street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11
srPnEsue CouRr.
HON. R. P. LOWE, c.. j.
Hon. JSo. \. DILLoE, I r,a...
Hos. GEO. @. WRleET,
c. LlsDsanAH, Esq. Clerk.
E. H. SrILss, Esq, Rspostse.

The fello~iae vas The business before
The Suprens Court this forenoon, most Of
the time being taken up with case 1854.
2,559-M. B. Coshsaa end others ". g..
". McCrasg. Mayer Of Iowa City appeal
isso Jshssss csunsy ssvssssd.
2.5es- Bssllsgtsa Uaivsesity. Richard
8. Basrsta, executes, appeal from Dss Aeinss
County reversed.
9,ee7-stste Of lowe ~. Frederick Recks
er, from Des Moines County. affirmed.
D. w. Ellis, from Clinton. admitted to
Court.
265a-Chsistian Herschlsr W. r. n. Rey-
nolds aad Geo. c. Anderson, Lee County,
| submitted.
The following cases we're submitted, and
no further action taken:
2656.-J Edgar Thompson vs.. Lee Co.,
appealed from Lee county-submitted
2692.-Henrv Todd vs. Elizabeth c.
Jones and Henry Jones. appealed from
Jackson county-submittsd.
2694.-Aane O'Hase and others, vs.. City
Of Dubuque-submitsed.
2695.-City Of Dubuque, ". Richard
Bonson-aubmitted % the part Of the city
289s.-State Of Iewa. ". Jas. Morrisssy,
from Dubuque county-submitted on the
part Of Morrisssy.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11
Boarding,
InE clIY COACH.

NY THE DAY OR WEEK AT NO SC PAR
ID KER's ROW, Ripley Street.
ans4-dl Mrs. II. WHEELER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

WILL BE READY AT ALL HOURS --eEEn
W 10 accommodate those who wish <ezskS4A2
convey znoe on short notice: II viii be e,SkSI
kept ready al of near the Pest Once. 49,
at all hours. orders lcft at thinner
msns Livery Stable yin receive prumpt attention.
Chsrsss soasonAble. apsed6
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11
NAN 10.

elO From = l. or R1a 70 $40 per day,
CIV can easily be made the year round without
risk in business light, pleasant and honorable.
and no competition. Good energetic agents ladies
and Gentlemen wanted TO represent in e.ery
City and County, rare chance to make money and
permanent employment il offered to every person hav
Ing few hours daily to spare For further particu-
lars please call on, or address, marsSdim
q. " JACKSON & CO. II South St. BaltImor. Nd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

The Eureka Delck Machine
Nakes 5000 splendid Brick per ho.r, with only nine
men and one pair Of horses or 1870 per hour by
steam power Has no complex machinery TO be get
ting out of order breaking down. lis great Elm
plcity and mar, elous power cammand the approval
of every expert, at sight.
We challenge the world TO produce lie equal
Satisfaction guaranteed 10 all purchasers.
ABRAN REQUA, 0enesal Agent, No. lli Broad
~ay, N \. mch6d6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

A1O MY Ru8CO - 8A0
RIDGES PAT. LIGHT HOUSE GUNNER
Is AT W. X. LlNDeAY'D JEwELkRY
i Store, cor Of Third and Dsaay streets; aleo
extra Chlmneys, Glass Cones. Lsmpe, Ohimasy
Cleaners, &c. Lamps sepsiPed.
BILLION d LINDSAY, Sole OWueso
oct20-du County Rights for Hale.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

To Niosf.-Lieut. Ryers gives his read
ing for the benefit Of the 9. A. r. benevos
lert fund this evening. commencing at 7:So.
Among the selections to b rendered are the
following popular pieces: "Shsridan's
R,tie," "Shesnan's March to che Sea"
Mustered Out Barbara Fritchie," and
the plAinsive selection "Will the New Year
Come To- Night, Mamma 2" Good music
will be in attendance. which, with the read.
Ing. 10 well worth attending. Admission IS
cents; reserved sssss Is ssass psF couple, to
b bed at Luss Z 0sieea
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

HonLowAYs PiLLs AND oISrNEST-PnEs
and Fistulas - Consolation for the Afflicted
--Sufferers from these terrible penalties OF
abused nature, will find speedy rclief by .
lev applications of this popular ointment.
A steady perseverance in it's use, will. with
the aid Of the Pills. effect . radicle cure
without recourse to l,odtures or other bar
barous operations worthy the dark ages of
Science. The Pills are . most valuable
specific for indigestion-and BY their ap>
cr,ent action on the bowels. they extsrmi>
nate the primary cause of Piles 30 Sold by
Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

A Lady who has suffered for over five
months the most extreme torture from Neu
ralg'a has been completely cured by ona
dose Uorty drops') Of MErcALrs's GasAl
kHssNAric RExEsr. Stevenson L Carna>
han, Agents, Davenport, Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

TaE Crrr Assessors OYrics.-We wses
informed the other day that in case Nr.
Ochs proceeded 10 pursuance Of bis electien,
to qualify and act - the Assessor Of this
city and for township purposes, that per.
haps there might Be some trouble about the
collection Of taxes. In fact " were informed
that some persons had already asserted that
in case DR.. Sauuders did sot take that ofies
they would not pay their taxes to Nr. Ochs.
While We do not believe in the reliability Of
any of these thrsats-sr that they were
made in good faith, We take the liberty to
call ths attention Of such q have entertain.
Cd any such foolish notions 10 the following
extract fron the code. which settles the hash
definitely
Revision Of 1860. page ls5, Ssc. 7s6. -
For al suits and eontroversies involving the
question Of title to real property held under
and BY virtue Of Treasurer deed, all sses
Of Asssssens, Treasursrs. Clerks = Boards
Of Sapssvisoss and sehee olicss ds faegs,
shAl b deemed aud c.nslrusd b b Of the
eaus validity - sets q oGlosss de Jsre.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

Aaxr.-DR. G. r. WHITNEY. Surgeon
Of the Fourth Regiment U. s. Regular Cav
airy, writes 40 follows:
Asan anti bilious preparation, DR.. Swain's
Bourbon Bitters are no doubt the best in
csc and could it be regularly dispensed in
the army. would prove powerful safeguard
agsinst the effects Of privation, exposure,
fatigue, bad water and unwholesoms Diet
They are the most paiatable preparation Of
the kind have ever tasted. The odor ol
ripe old Bourbon, mingled with the aroma
Of spices, rendering il delicious, alike to the
sense of smell and taste.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

HILLS HAIR DYE. 90 cents black or
brown instantancous. natural, ,durasls. beau.
tifui ,resiable, indeed the best in uae, ,has been
before Tie public over fifteen years, 10 the
cheapest, containing as-wuch a. the usual
dollar sises. Depot No. 66 John street.
New York City. Sold BY oil Druggists,
patent medicine. pesiumery and fancy
goods stores everywhere. juusll-dly }
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11

Of the age. Warm weather is near ct hand,
and We advise oil 70 take a bottle Of IL and
cleanse their systems thoroughly.
Call al any drug stsre in the city and get
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-11


the subject fairly. II says We take that po.
sition now because We ''would fain secure
German votes next October" Our neigh
Dor should have = better memory. By
turning back ito dies il will and that the
DanocaAr took the impartial suffrage pssi-
tioc last fall, and long before there WAS any
coalition bsswesa the Germans and old line
Democrats Of this county. Il will also find
that il copied our article 1t that tims-for
the purpose. il alleged. Of placing Us upon
the record. u nov finds the DExocRAr
right there. bet still wesld intimate to the
public that L is fresh step taken by 10 to
rstaia 0ssaaa vssss.
Naturally sssush the easstts is snxisus
about this aaites. but let not its anxiety
lead il into Misrepresentation. We havs
sssn 10 cssss spon tie qusstisa sf Slavery.
The decision was against il. We cheerful
" accede. That decision virtually carried
with it the question Of Negro Suffrage, and
We acceds to that Also Hence We assured
the Gazette that the Negro Suffrage quss,
tion could not be brought into issue ia
Scott county next October. We have pien.
ty Of living and undetermined questions tc
battle over without wasting our time With
those that are virtually dead and buried
Let the past take care of tae past. and le'
the living have = do With that. which has
exiote0ce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-13
TOtal....,..,.......... LII
SOUTHERN STATES.
Total.........~......... 1910 II

This shows that the six New England
States had an Irish and German popula-
tion in 1860 of 427, ,9s7, while the four
teen Southern States had only 2S2 ,e52-
l45, 935 less. 1t is astonishing the Puri-
tan don't turn up the whites of bis eyes
in "holy horror at his well.tilled fields
and hourishing manufactures, the result
of white labor | wonder If he wouldn't
exchange those 427, 1857 benighted for
eigners for the same number Of intel
ligent contrabandS and secure the
prosperity now reigning over the South ?
He was At one time in favor Of disfran'
chising the poor Irish and Germans and
colonizing the Africans; perhaps se
would now like to make a fair exchange
Of the whites and blacksl Such an
arrangement would secure perpetual
peace" aud give the Puritan an oppor-
tuniiy Of embracing his long lost
brother" Then would Sambo and
Sam lie down in the same bed together,
and there would be 4 glorious jollifica-
ton over a restored Union" The
new dispensation would have arrived,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-13

and the whole country would shout
hallelujahl the American citizen OF
African descent has been returned TO
his original ownerl Praise -God-Bare'
bones is king, and Helper his prophet =
But look at the Irish and German pop
ulation OF the Middle and Western
States, all of which, with the exception
of New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, we're organized aud chartered
some years after the Union was estab-
lished. These fourteen States contained
in 1860 l,l2l,S95 Irish and l,l09, Isl
Germans, while the fourteen Southern
States contained only 1916 Irish and
IA, 1886 Germans-2,23l ,O46 to 2S2, ,O52-
nearly two millions more foreigners ofthe
Celtic and Teutonic races in the Middle
and Western than in the Southern States !
Now look at the thickly-settled cities, the
vast array OF villages, the numerous fields
of waving grain, the great variety OF fac
tories, the multitudinous lines Of railway,
the ever.howing tides of commerce, the
magnificent public and private structures,
the increasing number of useful inven'
tions, the progressive system Of educa-
ton, and the general prosperity of these
Middle and Western States-the product
Of white labor-and compare them with
the half grass covered fields, half starved
villages and penniless cities of the South
ern States-the product Of free black
labor. OF course you'll say black labor
is the most profitable; it is the Radical
idea now, for Radicals as well as Conser.
vatives have changed their opinions on
that point. I'll take Helper; you may
stick to your old notions, notwithstAnd
ing "old ways have changed Confer
ring the right of suffrage of course makes
darky as good laborer as a white
man. Jack Fallstaff and Harry Percy
were both knights. In the Radical way
Of thinking, Jack was hero and Percy
poltroop. TATLER'