davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31
FEED FRUIT

RECEIVED PER Getty OF CAIRO"
A ND for sale on the Levee Monday. JuIy
~ 20, 1867, a consignment Of
Ground Corn, for feed.
80 bbls. Kiln dried COrnmeal.
50 bbls. Red Bud Mills Choice Flour.
100 bbls. Alex snder NJ lis Double Extra Flour.
80 bbls. Olive Branch Mills Double Ex. Flour.
Also a consignment OF
CHOICE MENTION LEMONS, from N. Orleans.
PRICE & YEATM AN.
jy2s-lt 34 Front street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31
IMPORTANT
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
AND EXCURsIONISTs.
HO! FOR SAINT PAUL.
THE ONLY RELIABLE
Daily Line from Memphis tOSt.LOuIs
CONNECTING THERE WITH THE
Daily Line of the Northern Line
Packet Company.

CONSISTING OF Eleven First Glass Steam
boats from st. Louis % ST. Paul. The ac-
commOdstions on this whole route are OF SUI
pertOr order, presenting every inducement OF
comfort and luxury These lines connect with
all others running eastward or westward. Ex-
cur iOnists to St Paul can save money by pur-
chasing at the same time return tickets All
street, Memphis.
iva I'm JAMES SPEED. Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31
PLANTATION AND NEW STEAM
saw MILL FOR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE FOR A PAYING IN
"A vestment The plantation is known as the
town or Lake Blu6," on White river, Ark, ~
miles above the Memphis and Little Rock rail-
road crossing, c~ontainingb between fOurand i've
hundred acres, about one hundred cleared
Us feet above the late overflow, the remainder
heavily timbered, together with the whole OF
half interest in a NEW STEAM SAW MILL,
forty horse power, lEngine, Blacksmith'E shop,
Carpenters Tools. Wagons and all necessary
appurtenaDces for running the same. There Is
4 dine Mansion with nine rooms Cistern, Tea
pacity 500 ~gallonF,1 three Cabins, a Warehouse,
two good Wood Yards, and the best landings
on the river. The above will be sold at low fig
ures and on easy terms. For further partieu-
lars address Mrs. N. T. II.
my4 If Appeal Onice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31
Educational.

TIHE third annual session or the school for
L boys and Girls. situated one mile west OF
oenatobia, DeSOfo county, Miss, will COM
msnee the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER
TERMS. Per session.
Primary Glass. Mrs i. j. sage, Teacher.-....SI $40
Junior Class, d. n. A. Sanders, ......... 10
Senior Class, J. r. Johnston, ....... 20
-
Hoard not fpo1,Fs,, x-,.hg,- aus - -,outh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31

Rather han carry our Spring and summer
q Gods over 60 next season. we prefer se-lng
th,sm nov, even 1t a HEAVY Loss
We viii guarantee our goods to b Lower in
Price than ever bsfore offered in this city
Look st our prices before purcnaslng else
ubsrs Remember for TWO WEEKS ONLY
we ofers
Calico fast color, az, "A and Is cents per yard
Rlearhsd Iomestfcs. 10 cents ger yard.
BroWn Dom estics, 10 cents per yard
Whife Taeon cts. IS cents per yard.
Ch-cS N1siin :, ~ to Is cents perysrd.
linen Hands rchiefs q 80 per Dozen
Freucb NhaIeb one Corsets. 81 . per pair.
TafiesI Hose. Is tssnts per pair
[5ents5 balf hose. IS cents per pair.
Ladiesi Picnic GIoN ~, 80 cents per pair.
Hose, rom Is cents a pair upwards.
Ftnbroiaeries Trimmings, Buttons, Laees, etc
az All PRICE
Quilts. CRIB Quits sheetlngss Tow
Al NAPKINS and Table Cloths II HALF
PRICE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31
ELSONSs
MAMMOTH CHEAP STORE!
The Balance Of cur stock Hust be Sold
OF COST
AUCTION PRICES
TWO WEEKS LONGER ONLY.

WE MUST HAVE ROOM FOR OUR FALL
w stock, and 70 effect that gurp Sc We viii
continue our GREATCLEARTNG SALE for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31
SIX n DAY

FIRST RACE-sALOON sTAKE.-Mle
heats, three best in nye. Free for all ages
Purse 500. Entrance SIS. Second horse 20 get
The ert-nrce mnner
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31
Thursday, list Day of August Next.

To Ill the Offices Of Governor, state Superin-
tendent of Public obstruction, RsprseenJative
20 Congress nom the hightu Congressional
or Shelby ana Fayytte counties, two Repre-
sentattves from Shelby county, and d Fioater
from the District composed OF shelby, Upton
and Favette counties
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31
NEW
&
Louisville. Ku.

5000 pieces best "Ky." PeRitentlaFy
Bagging.
1900 coils best Machine Rope.
100000 pounds VALLEY Iron Tie"
Jeans. Lnseys, BlaBaets-their own
maHHfacIRFe-IOr sale on liberal terms.
iyli I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-31

SECOND MISREPRESENTATION STAKE.
Mile heats COR beaten horses that have been run
at this meeting Entrance $40. Purse $500
The Pool seller to add 500. Horses to be han
dicapped by a committee appointed by the
President. A d. GIBSON,
jy0 sod Acting Secretary.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

TIE BATTLE FIELDs.-one who now re-
views the fields whereon he saw great armies
contending, or haply was himself in the van,
marvels at the changed scene. The dread
battle sounds have died away, the black
mouthed cannon are dumb in the burrows
once plowed by caison wheels the daisy or ten
der violet springs; no longer the hills echo
the roar Of artillery, and the plains resound
with the clatter of hoof- beats and the clinl1 OF
sabres-a four years story seems like a fear
full dream that is gone. But as The fancy kin
dies, 70 the ghastIy scars Of the earth reopen,
and again the field is peopled with embattled
armies-the dun pail draws back over the
landscape, and out ofits depths rise the cheers
Of the victors and the cries Of the wounded
the tattcred ensigns, bazoned with glorious
legends, epitomes of history, toss once more
in the battle smoke-the clangor Of arms goes
on. So IN story and imagination the heroes
contend again: as wayfayers atnight, through
many centuries, heard the neighing of the
Persian warehouses and the shouts and blows
ofthe warriors On the plains Of Marathon.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

|
A POWERFUL PEEAcHER.-Oliver Wendell
Holmes in the Guardian Angel thus describes
a powerful preacher:
| The Rev. Mr.. Stoker was a man of emo
| tons. He loved to feel his heart beat; he
loved all the forms of non-acohoic drunken
ness, which are SO much better than the vi
nous, because they taste themselves so keenly,
whereas the other according to the statement
of experts who are familiar with its curious
phenomena has a certain sense of unrcality
connected with it. He delighted in the reflex
stimulus Of the excitement he produced in 9TH
ers by working on their feelings. A powerful
preacher is open to the same sense of enjoy
mcnt-an awful, tremulous, goosehesh sort Of
state, but still cnjoyment-that a great TRACE
dian feels when lie curdlcs the blood of his
audience.
Mr.. Stoker was noted for the vivdness Of
his descriptions of the future which was in
store for the great bulk of his felIow-towns-
men and fellow worldsmcn. He had three
sermons on the subject known to all the coun-
try round as the sweating sermon, the fainting
sermon, and the convulsion fit sermon, from
the various effects said to have been produced
by them when delivered before large audi
ences. 1t might be supposed that his repu-
taton as a terrorist would have intcrlered with
his attempts to ingratiate himself with his
young favorites. But the tragedian who is
fearful as Richard or as Iago, finds that no
hindrance to his success in the part Of Romeo.
Indeed, women rather take to terrible people
highwaymen, rebel generals
grand Turks and Buebeards generally have
4 fascination for the sex your virgin has al
natural instinct to saddle your lion.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

KIND WORDS FOR e MOTHER ''-Despise
not thy mother when she is old. Age may
waste a mothers beauty, strength, limbs,
sense, and estate but her relation as mo-
Their is as the sun when it goes forth in its
might-for it is always the meridian, and
knoweth no evening. The person may be
gray headed, but her motherly relation is ever
in the flourish. It may be autumn, yea, win
ter with woman, but with q mother it is al
ways spring. Alas! how little do we appre-
ciate mothers tenderness while living. How
needles we are of all her an1ieties and kind
ness! But when she is dead and gone
when the cares and GOODNESS Of the world
come whitening to our hearts-when we ex-
perience how hard it is to find true sympathy,
how few will befriend us in misfortune-then
it is that we think Of the mother we have lost.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

W. HAMILTON. w. HAMILTON
| E. J. HAMILTON E. r. coSSEIL
FL A NJ ILTON & CO.,
| WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN -
STAPLE AND FANCY DEFY GOODS
CLOTHING,
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
E:oots, Shoes, Hats, Gaps,
HARDWARE, CRoCKERY, GLASSWARE, &c,
IT,. TEXAS STREET. 7
SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA
H'IlE following is synopsis of the goods we have in
IL store and are offering for sale:
DOMESTICS,
Brown and Bleached,
Cotton Yarns, Osnabu~gs,
~ Dcnilns, Stripes, &c
All kinds Of American Prints,
$1,000 $1,000 French and English Prints
DRESS GOODS,
LINEN GOODS,
Linen Damasks,
Towels crash,
Handkerchicfs, Diapers
WHITE GOODS
Jaconcts, Cambrics
Nansoo6s, Checks,
r,,, Stripes, Lawns &c.
or every description,
---e..~-= Hamburg Trimmings, &c.
IMPORTED HOSIERY and GLOVES,
Containing every article in the Trade.
DOMESTIC HOSIERY,
And Underwear of every description
CLOTHING,
And MEMS FURNISHING GOODS, of all kinds.
SILK HANDKERCIHEFS,
Pongces Bandannas, Tws, Corahs, &C.
FLANNELs
All grades widths and coors, imported and domestic
WOOLENS,
Summer Cassimcres and Cloths, French and English.
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Including Buttons Brads, Spool Cotton, Bindings &c.
HARDWARE, of every description
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE,
WOOD and WILLOW WARE
CUTLERY,
Table and Pocket, from best manufacturers.
SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO. fmh21 If
v" w. o. LINER,
Texas Street. (Burnsides old stand,) near Spring
Shreveport, Louisiana,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
49, WINES, LIQUORS, AND CORDIALS
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Plantation Supplies. &c., &C., &c.
q WITH w bond ri
w choice Family Groceries, Fine Wines, Liquors,
andes, Tobaccos, and everything in his line rcGui,
lite for family and plantation use, which will be sold at
wholesale or retail, at the LOWEST PRICES.
w Mr.. G. II. Sp1LKER, as gent for W. G. Sp11krR
vlI give his personal attention to all business of the
rm. Foctll
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

AN TEDIA-.uEBRR ToNGuE.-A writer from
Paris speaks of meeting Partisan coachman
TO whom misfortune had given a curious
celebrity. Some time since cancer in his
tongue rendered amputation necessary. This
operation was performed by the surgeon of the
Hotel Dieu, who shortly afterWard replaced
the lost tonge by one Of Indiarubber. Al
though he can not speak, he tastes, swallows,
and smokes his pipe with apparent enjoyment.
After eating he takes out bis tongue-as one
takes out q set Of tcetll--to clean it !; and be
tween LIS repasts he generally finds il more
convenient TO carry it in Ills pocket.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

l.lad Stevens is rs Years old, aud 6xing 20
fa iie. Alden X Add II forever. stl forever
f.lta thee We'll
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

To PREVENT CATTLE FROM JUMPING FENCES
The following singular statement was made at
a late meeting of the American Institute Far
mcrs' Club at New York:
90 70 prevent steers from jumping fences,
clip off the eyelashes Of the under lids with a
pair Of scissors, and the ability or disposition
to jump is as efIeetaally destroyed as Samson's
power was By the loss Of his locks. The ami
NAL will not attempta fence until the eyeIashcs
are grown again. OF this we are informed BY
Samuel Fhorne, the great breeder of Duchess
county, who assured us that he had tested it
upon pair Of very -breachy oxen. As it was
Of great value to lin, lie hopes it will be tried
by others
Her FfRsT "A lady says the first time she
was kissed She felt like tub Of roses swim
ming in honey, cologne, nntnlegs and cram
berries. She feltals as il something was run
nin9 through her nerves on feet Of diamonds,
escorted by several little cupids in chariots
drawn by angels, shaded BY honey sucklcs,
and the whole spread with melted rainbows.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

ht emperor TT tlic French 4ntet4d upoA
hta tAa5A gysaN oa flie aBiA H4t
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

A Dacotah chap thinks he has found Para
disc. Hear him
no income tax; no internal revenue no
spies to see if you treat friend on Sunday !;
no special police; no dog tax; no poll tax !;
no school tax or bounty fund, and to end with,
the Indians and half breeds can't tell one
greenback from another, 50 all our ones are
tens.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

The most fashionable barber in London calls
himself professor and styles his journeymen
students
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-29

Governor Pierpont has appointed John Oil
yer, mulatto man, q notary public. for the
city Of Richmond and countyof Henrico Oh
iyer is the first negro notary public ever ap-
pointed in Virginia, and is a man Of respccta-
bility and intelligence. Many Virginians think
that Oliver has the dead wood On tile Cover
nor ID that respect.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-16
Coming Events.

We firmly believe that we are not
boiiding upon false hopes when we say
that coming events are being foreshadow-
ed dby the recent elections, and that the
indications are of a change favorable to
South. The people are speaking-this
is and must be white mans county.
Ex-President Franklin Pierce gave utter
ance to the following on the occasion ol
a serenade at Concord, n. H., on last
Wednesday night: 81 warn you, my
friends, to note the fact, that these
.4riumphs, whatever they may be, are no
party triumphs. The people have risen
in their majesty, with consciousness OF
.their power, and disregarding party lines
,and party aspirations, have been silently
considering what belongs to them, their
children aud their country. think the
great battle has been fought and won
If the results are significant il nothing
else, they are in this that the white race
our race-the German, Italian, French,
Irish, Scotch and Anglo-Saxon people
are still to be the controlling power on
sthis continent"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-16
OBITUARY.

T., Died, at her residence, near Beth Eden
Church, Newberry District, ON the 9th Of
October, 1867, Mrs. EUGEEIA ANN GLENN,
wife of DR.. G. W Glenn, in the 10th year of
her age, - ;:..-s"..-. -.
The subject Of this brief tribute was born
in 'Ab5evil!e district, S. g.. in 1897. She
WAS known 10 the writer as . lady of most
excellent and beautiful qualities, and pos
seSsed of all those virtues which adorn the
truly christian woman, wife and mother, to
which was added rare intelligence and force
of character. Consistency and a gody
conversation were eXemplified in her daily
walk; her fitness being early shown fora life
of christian usefulness. = And now she has
gone to her reward unrObcd here the NOR
tai part, to enter upon and partake of the
JOYS Of her masters kingdom. In the social
relation she engaged the esteem and affrc-
ton of all who came within the reach of Eer
influence but in the domestic, the family
circle, did she shine pre- -eminently as. the
dutiful, loving wife, the affectionate, patient
mother, the faithful friend; and there in
that fond circle, thus suddenly broken and
deprived of the light which made it beauti
full, and The charm which fed the fountain Of
their love, is her loss most keenly felt. Hns-
band ! children! aged mother and rela
tivcs, are stricken, sorrowinS and bcreft; the
tear of sympathy falls in silent sincerity for
them in this their bereavement 1t is sat>
:sfaetion to know that when told that she
must lie, that che manifested no fear of
the approach of death, no sting was there,
no terror in the grave, and her only regret
was the leaving Of her children; but in a
firm reliance and trust in the promises OF
her crucified Redeemer she yielded her life
to Him who gave it. May the Father of
the orphan, the Friend of the stricken hus-
band and aged, weeping mother, lift upon
them His face. and that trusting in Him
their hearts ' be not troubled" -,
A FRIEND.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-16
No Better Time,

Than the present for subscribing.
The fall opens beautifully, so does cotton;
true the price is down, but it will 'get up
and get" better again; the political as
:peet freshens; lively times may be looked
for, with the probability that things gen.
orally may be stirred up with pole Of
considerable length; Congress will soon
':.sitn while President johnson will
itstana" it is believed, firm; elections are
favorable, RAIDS troubled, DENIS hoping,
South waiting. Under these interesting
and hopeful circumstances We can sit
and wait for the consequences, read our
papers, and get the news We want, which
eannot be had Rithout,the papers. We
exhort you to subscribe, take the Herald
and pay for it In advance, believing th&:
there is no time like the present for doing
%. So do.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-16
The Health Of Charleston.

Some person or persons in the upper
districts, says our Charleston coutenpo-
,raries, circulated false reports about the
sanitary condition ofthat city. We are
;grati6ed oknow that no such hurtful
aad unwarranted rumors have been
aaeat in our good old town. We all
know that the prosperity ofour metrop-
o5is is mutual prosperity all over the
State. Charleston was rt.ver healthier
than now. And since night trains have
been established on the South Carolina
Railroad and the tariff Of freights lowered
On all the roads, We trust that the
merchants of Negberry and all the dis
tricts above will remember our lately dese
olated and devoted metropolis, and assist
TO sustain her commercial prosperity,
integrity and honor. When We mate
rally remember that home interests are
mutual, our happiness and prosperity
wiIi increase in direct ratio:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-16
Sherif's Sale.

By order of John T. Peterson, Ordinary,
! will sell on the first Monday in November
next, the following tracts of land, viz:
Tract No. containing ftty-sevcn (574) and
{ acres, bounded by lands of Sarah Felers,
w. A. Elmore, Mary Spence, David Cook,
and by tract No. 2. Tract No. 2 contains
(2sa acres) twenty nine and Z acres, bound
ed BY lands of w. 4. Elmorc, John Moore
and by tract No. l. Tract No. 3 contains
sixty-fve and ! acres, bounded by lands of
Mrs. Ewart, Mary Spence, John Moore and
by tract No. l.-Being the Real Estate of
Jacob Perkins, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE-On credit Of one year
with interest from the day of sale, except so
much of the purchase money as may be res
quired or necessary 10 pay the cost, which
must be paid in cash. The purchaser will
be required to give bond with at least two
approved sureties and mortgage Of the
premises to the Ordinary to secure the pur-
chase money. T. NJ. PAYSINGER,
Sheriff's Office, 8. N. D.
Oct. I2 A. st. 90.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-16

TO ALL VINO Will READ, IT. THIS
number of our Monthly is, we belive, the
best IN arrangement, illustration, reading
natter, &c that we have yet issued. We
are determined, and VIC hope our frtinds
by this time find out, that the Farm
& Garden" shall be first class Agri-
cultural journal. We call upon the peo-
pie of the State, to see that this, their
paper, be amply supported. More sub
scribers, will enable US still further to
improve. and We promise, that every ad-
!. .ditional Sl,00, four subscription price,
received shall be applied to the improve
ment of our Magazine. And surely
twenty.four pages, of such reading mat.
er,as We give monthly. and So often il
lustratcd is worth the paltry sum asked
for subscription.-Fam and Garden for
October.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-16
REPEAL IT. BY ALL MEANs.-A CORE

REPEAL IT, BY ALL MEANs.-A cores
pondsnt of the Charleston Courier writes
from Washington that the cotton tax
will probably be abolished at the next
session, and there will be propositions
in Congress to give bounty upon the
production of cotton, or in some mode
to encourage its culture. 1t is appre-
hcnded at the North that the tax and
the uncertainty Of negro labor will de-
stroy the system Of cotton growing up
On large plantations, and that, if so, the
product must be senSibly diminished in
years to come.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-16
Not the Color bat the Smell.

Pat will not be alone in his horror OF
the smell when it comes to the test Con-
gressional. In the language of another
Patrick, surnamed Henry, there will "a
gale sweep from the North,' when the
''men and brothers" take their seats,
which will bring to our ears the cry
."the smell, the smell" .-
The other day Foreman was rilicu!ing
an Irishman who had hitherto been a
Republican because he would not 60 for
manhood suffrage, and appealed to the
Irishman to say whether negro was
not as much of man and brother as
though he was not Of different color.
"Och by jabers!' said Pat-'it's not the
color / object to; it's the smell, sir-the
smell! By the holy St. Patrick! who
can stand that? \ skunk might be as
sociable in family as cat we're it not
for the smell !"-Nooster Democrat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-16

Nor FOR H1N.-We have an eye On a
man right now, who will object to this,
as we'll as other paragraphs relating to
our particular interest, to be found in
this weeks paper. He is always object
ing to something, fact is he's an inveter-
ate grumbler, and reminds one Of bear
with a sore head. This paragraph is not
for him, we hope be will not read it, but
pass it over to his next neighbor, or that
man who borrows his reading, or to him
whose subscription is just about expiring.
They are the boys We are after, and for
whom We publish our clab rates elsewhere.
Their attention is respectfully, cordially,
directed to the same. Clubs are wanted,
large ones, not hickory clubs, unless by
wagon load, but paper clubs, decorated
and embellished with greenback vani-
ties. Come in clubs of 10, 5, 8, come
double, or single. We want to double
our subscription list By the 1st January,
1868, buy out paper 7m.ll, get man.
moth, fast printing press, build a three
story iron front Office, brown stone
residence, go to. Congress, or the Con.
gress, print paper to suit the various
whims of everybody, and besides a free
paper for the borrower. Who will help 50
good cause, and tap their neighbor's
head on the club question?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-10-16

A villianous Yankee has been going
about secretly among the negroes in Cen
trail Florida selling them, in fours, at
fifty cents each, wooden stakes painted
red, white and blue, ornamented with a
small streamer, telling them that when
ever they planted those stakes at the
four corners Of tract of land, the land
would become theirs when the expected
con6scation came. 1t is rumored that
he has disposed of cargo of these sticks,
and has returned 10 the North to get an
other supply.
The poor negroes in Florida are not
the only victims to the wiles of these
Yankee deluders. Their name is legion,
they swarm everywhere, and in every
profitable way play the sharp yankee on
the negro. Beware Of them "brethrcn.