davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10
ie 29-tf

old STAGE LINE FROM
~ ALEXANDRIA TO WIN CHESTER.
FARE REDUCED. Leaves AL yr=@84A
exandris TUESDAYS, THU Rs tsa8&sxN
DAYS and SATURDAYS, at Z o'clock a, IN,
and arrives at Winchester at y o'clock m, fol-
lowing days.
Leaves Winchester TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS, at II o'clock m,
aud arrives at Alexandria at p o'clock p. ~,
following days.
Lying over at Uppervile at night, where
there are good hotel accommodations.
Persons taking this line will be allied for at
their residences in Alexandria and Winchester,
and delivered at same on arrival.
Fare from Alexandria to Winchester...9o oo
- " Aldie.......... : 70
~s 90 Middleburg... 3 rs
81 Upperville ..... 4 W
Other points in proportion.
Offices at the City Hotel. Alexandria, and Tay-
lor Hotel, Winchester.
Freight on all packages sent by this line must
be prepaid if not its delivery will be at the risk
of the owner. G. VESSELS, Proprietor.
49,. w. B. holland,
- Agent at Mlddeburg.
.5-., j. II. THOMAS,
, apl7-tf Agent at Fairfax G. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10
LEGAI. NOT e 8

yTIRGINIA:-Atr rules held in the ClerE1-
Y Office of the Circuit Court of AleYsnd,;'
county, on the I'd day Of September, 1867 NJ
thaniel Boush, John c. Graham and John A
Dixon, Executors of Henry Chatham, dacd
who sue for themselves and such other cred
tors who may unite and contribute TO the co:,,
Of this suit, plaintiffs, ag sinst Gaspard TocI
man, Ovando s. X. Peck, James NJ. Stewsl1
s. e. Chapman, Admir-. Of Louisa Hunter d.
ceased, with tho will annexed, and Ncbo1s.
Callan, Trustee defts. In chancery.
Tha object OF this suit IL to obtain decr.s
declaring the deed from the defendant. H..
said James NJ. Stewart, 10 the defendant o )
K. Peck and the deed from the said o. s Z
Peck t. said James NJ. Stewart, both of which
deeds are in the bill mentioned, to be null And
void, and 10 ascertain the liens On the lsrt
thereby conveyed and their proriLic5; also -
ascertain the amounts due on the several dsai
Of trust eIecuted by the defendant g. TocL
man.
The defendant, JvandO 5. y. Peck, not hayjpc
entered his appearance and given security be-
cording to the act OF Assembly and the rules #
this Court, and it appearing by affidavit that bs
is not resident Of this State 1t is ordered that
the said defendant appear mere witnin one moDtG
after due publication Of this order, and d. wh,r
| j. necessary 10 protect his interest in this .u;t
| and that a copy Of this order be forthwith IN
! .ccted in the \ lcXandria Gazette h neW5psn.4
| published in the city OF Alexandria once s gtsy
| Tor four successive Weeks, and posted a. thu
| front door Of the Court house Of this UOun,y
| 4 cOpy-Te.te.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10
w A N T 8

llIANTED-lOOO cords of good CHESTNUT
w OAK BARK, for which we will pay So
per cord, delivered at Alexandria on the cars of
the Orange s. Alexa. or Manassas Gap r. or
vi the Tsnnery. Merchants or others wishing
70 contract with US for 100 or 200 cords can do
20 by calling on us at our store, No; p, KING
street. We have always on hand OAK and
HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, UPPER
LEATHER, of ali kinds, Harness, Bride and
cash prices. We are paying the highest cash
prices for good BEEF HIDES, dry and green.
an 9-eoff c. c.. SMOOT u SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10
WILLIAM Z. AT W ELL,

A LEXANDRlA STEAM DIEiNG AND
II CLOTH Dressing ESTABLISHMENT, Estab'
lished in l843, 4. d WAKEFIELD, Proprietor.
Grape Shawls, Silk Dresses, Merinoes, Mouse
lsines, and all kinds of Ladies' Dress Goods
Cleaned and Dyed III the very best manner
Gentlemen's Garments, of every description,
Cleaned and Re-dyed, it necessary, III sly 10
not to be surpassed by any establishment in the
country In word all | ask is a trirl: You
can find me at all times at my establishment,
No. u, south Fairfax street. ready and willing
to accommodate all who may desire my ser
vices Goods carefully packed and forwarded
to ANY bart of the country. aug 30---'m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10
MAIL LINE FROM
M ALEXANDRIA TO WIN CHESTER.
"" THROUGH IN ONE DAY.

e@SA@ Coaches will leave Alexandria
&every TUESDAY, III RSDAY
and SATURDAY (until further notice. at three
O'Clock a. M, arriving at Winchester on the
same days at =. n, reaching Upperville AT z
p. m, in time for dinner.
Leave Winchester on WEDN E5DAYS,
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS, at clock a. III,
reaching Alexandria at o'clock p m. same
days, in time to connect with the cars and boats
for Washington and the North.
This line connects with the line from Pied
mont Station to Upperville, going and return
ing
The proprietor gives his personal supervision
to the entire route, and will employ none but
the comfort of all who may favor him. he hopes
TO merit the patronage heretofore go literally
b. stUwed
OFFIcEs-Alexandria, Mansion House; Win
chester, Taylor's Hotel ..-.--.-
VIM WHALEI,
10 oQ.tf Pr0prietOr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10

EDUCATIONAL.

nETERSBURG FEMALE COLLEG E.
The fourteenth annual session of this instl-
tuition will begin Wednesday. Sept. 25th, 1867.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
RICHARD M. SMITH, President
REV. JOHN GRANBEE1
FRED, WULF
DR. W. L. BAYLOR:
MRS F. NJ. WRIGHT,
Miss L. V. MAJOR.
Mrs. MARY A. PAUL.
MRS. THOMAS 4. MOORE.
Particular attention given to the PR I@Sl An L
ana PREPARATION DEPARTME EN-.
For catalogue glEihg feIlaI, a., Hppda
DARCY PAUL, "
President of the Board OF Directors
P. F. CoGBILL, Secretary.
Petersburg sep . I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10
TT f. HENRYS SCHOOL.

H. = "H' NJ y 22-- . :, . .., .
This School for Boys, established in the year
1857 will commence its next annual session on
Monday, the 9th of September.
Terms of Tuition, per quarter, in advance, SIS,
$40 and SD, depending upon the branches
taught aug l9-tf
Mag- Persons who may wish to see the sub
scrber on business, cun find MIN at his school
room, in the Lyceum Building, on any day,
between the hours of 3 and II o clock III
n K HENRY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10
J. TAUEY, CIcrE.
Brent Il Wuttles, Z. q. sep 7-law4w

STIRGINlA: At rules held in the Clerk.
Y Office Of the Circuit Court Of Alexandra,
cruuIy on the "a day Of September 1867 John
w. Burke, Guardian of Henry Dainge.GelI
Keyerdy 5. ..Daing erIed, Eliza Daingerteld
l.. G.. Daingerfeld, John ). Barbour aud Susan,
his wife; Edward S. Lendbeatcr, AdniRi:tcs.
tor Of John Leadbcater, DECREASED Semue!
,Janney, Admir-. Of Joseph Jmniry, deceased
William II. Marbury, Admir-. Of Georg, D.
Violctt, plaintiffs, against Edward ). Hough.
Henry Cook, Caleb 5. HalIoweII, ZcphsnisL
English, Executors Of John Withcrs, deceased
Samuel Miller, Thomas A. Watera, Levi. Sc.
KenZic. George Swain, Deborah Stablcr John
K. Picrpoint, Harrison Bradley, Samuel o.
Buggctt and Benz. Barton, dclt- : In chGhccry,
Tie object Of this suit is to obtain 4 decree
for the dissolution Of the JOINT stock company
known as "The AleXandria Lyceum and Ii.
brary Company" and sale Il the real estate
of the same, and division Of the proceeds among
the parties entitled, and & settlement Of the &c.
counts Of said company.
The defendant. Caleb ). HallUwcl!, and
the defendants whose names are unknown
not having entered their appearance sn4
given security according 10 the act Of!
\ Assembly and the rules OF this Court, and il
appearing By affidavit that they are not residents
Of this State, it is ordered tina: the said defend
ants appear here within one month after due
publication Of this order and do what IS necessa.
ry to protect their interest in th!s suit; and that
cOpv Of this order be forthwith inserted II the
Alexandria GuAntte, newspaper published IL
the city of a Alexandria, once Il week for four
successive weeks, and posted TT the front door
Of the Court house of this county. 4 copy
tc.te. j. IACE1p C!eFh
w. A. Taylor, p Q. sep 7-law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10

VIRGINIA At rules held in the Clerk:
7 Office Of the County Court Of AleIHndEA
county, on the I'd day Of September, 1867 J2AL
Cowling, plaintiff, against Samuel II. De-
vaughn, defendant: Case attachment.
The object of this suit ID 10 recover OF the de-
fsndant SIS. so with interest thereon from the
lst day Of July, 1861, till paid.
The defendant not having entered his appear,
ance and gwen security according TO the act Of
Assembly and .lc rules of this Court, and It sp,
pearinr by affidavit that he Is not a resident Oi
this State, it is ordered that the said defendant
appear here within one month after due publ.
cation orths order, and do what is necessary 70
protect his interest in this suit and that copy
Of this order be forthwith inserted in the Aer-
andra Gazette, &. newspaper published in tie
cessive weeks, and posted ut the front door u
the Court House Of this county 4 copy tc;te
j. TACEY, Clerk.
A. y c. f. Stuart, p. Q. sep 7-laW4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10

NORWOOD SCHOOL,
" NELSON COUNTY, Va ...
The Norwood School, with full corps Of
able and experienced Instructors, and under
still more favorable auspices than heretofore.
will reopen on Wednesday, the 25th of Septem-
Der, 1867.
The interest and advancement of the Scholars
shall receive the closest personal attention.
Address, VIM. D. CABELL, Princp.,
or, 1T-tnc1 Nnrwnod z O. NalsOn co. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10

CPEAR'S FRUIT PRESERVING SoLU-
y TON will preserve all kinds OF Fruits, To-
Inatoes, Jolies, Milk, ST. without air Tightening
and without sugar. Fruits preserved BY lLL'
solution are as good as tho best canned IiuN'
whilst its use avoids the trouble Of sealing, "J1
saves 50 per cent in the cost Of patent JaE,I-
Full directions with each bottlo Also e.
MENT, of our own mako, for Cans, Bottle! SC
Corks Of all sizes, Green Ginger, Spices OF ."
kinds. Garlic, ", 81. a tull supply just IT,
ceyod, and for safe by
h, :. LEADBEATER Y co.
sep 6--LW No. I, sOuth faTiaI stree.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10
g1KEsH DRUGS, CHEMICALS, Sc.

The subscriber has received d fresh supply 0!
the following Cayenne Pepper Oatmeal GsT,
damon Seed French Backing, Red and ho'
and White Irvine, OIL Of Sandal WOOD bo:te:'
ter's Bitters, Brakes Bitters, pure Linseed Oh.
Machine Oil, pure Lard Oil, fresh TuFn'p 2eel'
and Chrome Yellow. English Sheet Glue, Lit
ties White Oil, Halls Hair Remover, FqEni,
ture and Coach Varnish. SulphuTc Acid I'm,
err Babbitts Saleratus: pure Potash, M";A
Blue, Starch, Baobitts Toilet Soaps, &c, S..
The subscriber also takes this opportunity "
informing his friends and the public .genoFail,
that he is constantly receiving additions to Ii;
stock az needed, all Of which be is Determined
to sell at the very lowest possible rates,
HENRY COOh,
suc 10 ~ and 30, King!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10
n1HE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,

nlHE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
Mr.. s. MRS VIM. +. CARNE, Principals.
This High School for Young Ladies will open
its Second Session on the 9th of September, and
close on the last Friday Of June next, with the
usual distribution Of medals, diplomas, and pre-
miums. ..,
It possesses spacious school-rooms, ample
provision for physical CULTURE, and complete
apparatus for illustrating and making attractive
every branch Of study. The terms are mode
rate Circulars at the bookstores.
The school-lst is now open for entries, at No.
1856, King street, (entrance on the side,) between
Washington and Columbus SITS IN 2O-lm%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10
yGJASHINGTON COLLEGE,

w LEXING TON, V A.,
Gen R. f. LEE, President, aided BY corps
of twenty Instructors, including Il Professor of
Law.
The next session will begin on Sd Thursday
in September, and end on the Bird Thursday i'll
June.
Lexington may be reached by stage from
Staunton or Goshen, on the Virginia Central
Railroad from Lynchburg by Canal, or by
stage from Bonsucl's, OH the Virginia Il Tenn
Railroad.
For further particulars apply to Clerk OF the
Faculty for Catalogue.
Lexington Va, July l-co2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.
4 LEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY,

A LEXANDRIA FEMALE SEMINARY,
IN No. 81, WASHINGTON STREET.
The next session Of this School will commence
on Wednesday, September llth, and close on
the last Wednesday in June, 1865.
The School Buildings are eligibly located IN
a central and healthy part of the city
A full corps OF competent Assistants IN the
several departments of study has been engaged.
ample Philosophical Apparatus hne Iele'
SCOPE SC, belong to this School.
TERMS For Board and Tuition IN all the
English branches, $3.50 for entire session; Tor
dav scholars from $25 to S6O-payable quarter
" in advance For circulars, apply to
sep3eotf X. KEMPER, Prlnclpal.
4 LEXANDRIA ACADEMY, situated at
n Hydraulion Hall, No. 43, n. Royal street.
The Tenth Annual Session Of this School COM com,
menced on Monday, September I'd, ana VIII
continue till the last of June.
CHARGES,
[Hy the Quarter Session Of y months
senior Glass $500
intermediate Cass .........,..... iOO
Junior Glass. o.ou
Applications for admission may be made at
the school room to
sep 3-tf John s. BEACH, Principal
Mrs. wH1T1 E6f I sSHS3h CHILDREN.
The duties Of this school will be resumed on
MONDAY, the 10Th of September.
The school. room is eligibly situated on Wash
ington street, adjoining Christ Church ground.
aug 70 colin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10

r OOMIS & FACER,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
FINE TEAS. FLOUR, FEED, ETC.
.'3.i No. l79, KING STREET.
g- Constantly on hand the choicest brands of
5egars and Tobacco; also, fine assortment OF
STATION cry and NOTIONS.
-, - The highest price paid for Country Pro-
duce sep lS-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-10

MISS REBECCA POWELL will open d
lW SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA
DIES on Monday, the 10Th of September ne4t.
Her number will be limited to twelve. hhe
will give her whole attention to their instruc-
ton in the higher English branches. French
and Latin She has had much experience III
teaching, and will pc aided by her father, Mr..
Charles L. Powell. For further particulars
apply to her, at her residence corner of Duke
an1 Wsshingt0n SITS Hi t-e02rn
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02
who are Slaves Now.
From the Richmond Times.l

The negroes of American have been set
free and the white men have been enslaved.
The truth of his assertion 10 not only felt
in the South, where we are made to rcccg-
nize the existence of foreign yoke i'm
posed upon us; but the fact that the war
has DESTROYED the liberties Of the North is
painfully apparent TO the sensible people
of that section. The madness of that tri-
umphant party which is now revelling in
the abuse and misuse of power, may con-
ceal the loss of liberty from those who, De-
cause they are today the oppressors, lose
sight of the probability that tomorrow
they may be the oppressed but the day is
coming when the blndest fanatic will rue
the consequences of bis own work.
There are to-day more slaves in Ameri-
ca than when the negroes were bondmcn
from the Potomac to the Rio Grande- and
the wo:st is that now they are all white.
The national debt which is now fastened
upon US makes every toiling tax payer a
slave ofihe government, and although the
delusive hope is held ont that this debt
will be discharged in quarter of centu-
rv, vet who believes that this expectation
will be realized? Such extravagant habits
have been fastened upon the United States
government by Radical rule, that, although
the debt NAV be reduced one wear, vet the
corruptions and wild expenditures of a
single session of Congress may increase
it many hundred millions above the last
point of reduction. ''
: Moreover, who believes that the United
States will be free from foreign or domes-
tic war for the next twenty-five years p
ADD yet tie supposition that the debt can
be paid within that time, assumes a period
of profouh I'd peace; for. of course, war would
vastly increase the national blessing"
As long as the debt and the enormous
taxation incident to it continue, no tax pay
ina American is free; he is a laborer, a
slave for the, government and its bond
holders. Even in the ordinary course oi
instice, and in the channels of the law. the
power of the creditor over the debtor is
tremendous. 1t was formerly not only a
power over property, but the person also
OF all creditors, the government in the ex.
action Of its taxes is the most inexorabe
and its remedies for their collection the
harshest and most summary.
Should that financial crisis which many
predict as impending fall upon the people
of the United States, they will then fully
realize the extent of that slavery which
has been fastened upon them by their
rulers. In that day there will be thous-
ands who would exchange places with the
happy and contented slaves Of a Southern
planter in tbe-ollen time. ,- n. 81
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02
For the Den,oc rail
Proceedings of the Wyoming Temperance
Convention, held at TunkhanIock. Dec.
goth, 1866.

In pursuance OF an adjournment. the Wyoming
T,mprance Convention met at the Templars Hall in
this Borough. Present representatives. and visitors
from FempIars LDdgss of Luzerne aud Wyoming
Counties. After the several preliminary business
the following resolutions were adopted
lst. ReS0lred That we acknowledge with devout
thsnkfulness the favor and blessing o God in all Of
our preyisus Efforts to advance the Temprance re-
fOrm and TO save our fellow men from drunkenness
and that we humbly confess our depea1ence upon
his favor for ali future success.
End. RsSOlred; That the CUnvsntion is of the
opinion that Incompetence is to-ily the greatest
obstacle 80 the general influence OF the Gospel and
TO the personal salvation OF man. ard that order
10 complete success III tho Temprance reform we
not only need to make Of all loyal and moral
means TO restrain ira c III intoxicating drinks but
especially 10 make it ls gious enterprise having
IN the churches of our land place bes dc the Bible
Missionary and TrLct Societies and that feeling
we do that no christian church or christian man
can ignore its claims without dshonorinp the D.
vine Master and neSlecting an obvious means of
promoting this Kingdom. therefore appeal to ey-
cry minister In district let his voice bs heard
In ear nest advocacy of the Temperance cause.
Sd. Resoired That whenever practicable NO win
withhold our influence and patronage from hotels
aai business houses where intoxicating liquors arc
sold u beverage
4th, Resotr' d; That support no man for Office
who is uptrienlIy to otal Abstinence.
Our evening session held which mostly occu-
pied in discussing the feasibility of obtaining Total
Abstinence Law.
The memorial, prohibited by the Grand Rodge 10
the Legislation at its last session. was read and a
copy OrdeTed TO be signed by the W. C. I. and W
5 , OF the convention, aud to be forwarded to the
Legislation at the present session.
copy Of the 2nd Resolution was ord, red to IS
sent TO every minister in the District and a coly Of
the whole proceedings of the convention was orior
ell to be furnished to each editor with request that
it be published.
Special attention of ministers is called to the above
seconf resolution and the papsrs Of Luzerac Co ara
requested TO copy.
WELITfLE, VS.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

WANT oE CoURAGE.-A great deal of
talent is lost 10 the world for the want of a
little courage. Every day sends to the
grave number of obscure men who have
onlv remained in obscurity because their
limidity has prevented them making the
first etioTt--aud who, if they could have
been induced to begin, would, IN all prob.
ability. have gone great lengths in the ca
reer If fame The fact is, in order TO do
anything in this world that is worth doing,
We must not stand shivcring on tire brink
aad thiuk Of the cid aud Danger, but
jump in AMI scramble as We can. 1t will
not do to he perprtualIy calculating risk
and adjusting nice chances. There is such
little time for over sqreamishness at pres
cnt, the opportunity so easily S ips away,
the Very period of his lie, at which man
chooses TO venture. it ever; is SO confined,
that It Is no bad rule to pr ach mp the ne
cessty in such instances, of little violence
done to fc' lugs, ard of tfnrts made IN de-
fance of strict and >,b'r calculation.-
. W hatcvcr Your hanls fad to Do, do it with
al your might.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

Let it te remrmberd that it is not for
want OF votes that the Democracy OF the
North have so mragre a representation In
Congress 1t is owing to the gerry-mander-
ing of the Congressional districts by the
Mongrels. If the people OF the North
were represented according to the vote,
there would be about 80 Democrats and
about 100 Mougreis IN The next Congress
ard if the Union was represented, the Dem-
ocrats would } ave majority. Ihe.G!,sun-
fonists only hold power by usuI patton, ami
treason to the government! They are
playing the old tricks OF tyrants and usurp
ers, and must receive from the hard heart
'f~ted SONS Of freedom the tyrant'A warning !.
The minority must not and cannot long ty-
ranze over the Constitution and the great
majority Of the people!
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02
Radical II um.

The Tribune, which was once proni-
nent temperance organ, prints despatch
from its Washington correspondent grave
ly proposing that "the government shall
" take possession of all the (whiskey) dis
/" tileries in the United States, and do all
the manufacturing The mode! republic"
is thus to stand among the governments of
earth as the great national "rum-miIl."-
There are objections: Government, when
brought to the Capitalization point pro-
posed by the Radicals, will have quite
enough to do in experimenting the tele-
graphs, the insurance companies, the
Tribune, and other associations" and the
Freedmer's and Tribune Bureaus" in the
South If the government, too, gives
countenance to the production OF whiskey,
the Senate will hardly dare to try to dimin-
ish its consumption in the Capitol, as a
special resolution in that body tried to do
last winter. The cloak and committee
rooms attached to the Senate and the House
will become public instead of private bar
rooms. Banks can be as drunk as he
p!eases il Portland, and no investigating
committee from Maiden will challenge bis
right to imbibe government whiskey. la-
deed, the millennium is very near when the
government not ouly makes good whole
some laws for the people, but also manu-
factnfes first-class whiskey. The only way
to prevent frauds upon the revenue, is, not
TO make the government distiller, but TO
reduce the duties so as no. to offer a posi-
tive premium to all sorts of fraud World.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1867-01-02

WHERE'S THE NIGGER?-A Radical
sheet, the Tamqua Journal, says:
6" We have had the Republican victory
now, where's the @nigger?" !.
Thereupon the Bellefonte Watchman
GOES at the following rapid rate:
-. ",Go TO your store. and you get from
eighteen to twenty-five cents worth of mig
ger in every yard of muslin YOU buy; from
ten to fifteen cRts worth of niger in ev-
cry yard of calico your wife and children
use; from six to eight dollars worth of
nigger IN each barrel of -four your family
consumes; Twenty-Five cents worth of mig
ger in each pound of coffee you purchase
from eight to twelve cents worth OF nigger
in every pound of sugar you buy to sweet
en- it you'll find small bit of Niger in
your box of matches, and considerable of
nigger in your plug Of tobacco. You can
eat nothing, wear nothing, see nothing,
taSte nothing, or have nothing, that is not
more or less affected by the miserable mig
gerism that has controlled the country
since 'Old Abe left Springfield for Wash
ington."