davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-05-17

THE Orcaestro informs us tha. Sig
nor Brignoli is engaged to be married
to young lady IN New York.
Mozart. the German musician, COM
pleted all his noble compositions be-
fore he was thirty-fou years old, and
died A. thirty-five.
Uilmann has commenced a second
tour with Mdlle. Carlotta. Patti. The
first concert at Mines brought in over
5000 francs.
Messrs. Oliver Ditson & Co., music
publishers, of Boston, have purchased
the stock, copvwright and business of
the late firm Of Firth, Son & Co.. Of
New York. and established branch
Of their house there. under the charge
OF Mr.. Charles H. Ditson, the junior.
verdi's Don Carlos was rehearscd
for the first time at the Grand Opera,
Paris, on Sunday night January 27),
Verdi being present The Opera is
said to be very carefully written, and
in his heroic style Of composition.
There occurs hunting scene, which
is accompanied by a band Of twenty
two Of Sax's instruments. A grand
march and chorus are described -
massive and imposing.
Richard Wagner, within . few
years past, has received for his COM
positions and performances upwards
Of fifty thousand pounds. His idea Of
massing instruments in unison, 80
happily made use of in the "Afri-
caine," Of Meyerbeer, has been car
ried out in his last new opera to the
massing Of individual naofiri, and
some Of his effects, as they are termed,
in this curious and in many instances
most mastery production, will lead to
. great change in the orchestral
scores Of our present opera composers.
Even Verdi has cond escended to use
the new mechanism very freely in his
opera of Don Carlos"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-05-17

witch is Postmaster and Professor in the
Ham and Japheth Free Academy for the
development Nv the intellek Nv all races
irrespective Of color.
r. ST. jist received telegram, orderin
me to Washington. persoom its suthin in
connexion with the Southern excursion.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-05-17
A CHOICE LOT OF
Valuable Farm Lands
TOE1 OAhD
AT REASONABLE PRICES,
AND

Thirteen hundred acres TX miles from
Winthrop Station.
Three hundred and twenty acres one mile.
and two hundred and fo-ty acres adjoining Ma
sonviile Station.
Northwest Of the Southeast Of section %,
in tow nship 80, range7.
The above lands comprise only small por-
tion Of the valuable land nov being offered for
sale by the undersigned. and among which
will be found many choice farm locations. well
adapted to either grain or grazing purposes, J,
well watered. and convenient to market. Al
90. . few Choice Village Lots in Independence
and Winthrop.
34-tfl LEE 4 wEART.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-05-17
A CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.

TVHE well-known (Conable) Farm, oAe-hslf
i mile east Of Fairbank, containing 1873 acres,
all fenced and subdivided into six folds, living
water for stock, good brick and wood house 3Sx
50 feet, eas story high, large frame barn, timber
On tAs place. fruit trees and shrubbsry plenty.
Will b sold cheap. Terms easy.
For faithsr particulars, enquire Of the sab
scribsr, or Ransom BaEtle, Land Agent, Inde-
pendence, Iowa; o0ee in Decring Z Saals's
Drug Store. J. r. LYON.
Dce. IL, 1866, 2s-M
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-05-17

TUtty CUBIC IeeS, Is takeu ITOm tue OOk, Is
estimated one tun aud leo cubic feet are
required to make one tun Of dry fuel.
Thus the farmer who possesses an acre oi
peat six feet deep may estimate its product
Of condensed peat at 800 tuns, worth when
prepared for market Sl4,4oO Is it no. worth
looking fort
PREPARIxG PEAT FoR FAMILY Use.
This has been done more than 500 years,
and to this source Of fuel Ireland is so de-
pendent that without peat the present popu-
lation would perish. The deposit in that
country appears to be more abundant than
in any other, and still accumulating by the
growth Of the true peat moss (sphagnum.) }
There, - everywhere else, the quality varies
from loose, spongy mass Of fbers, to SUBJ
stance that appears ~ plastic - athick NOR.
tar Of tar and clay, which hardens in drying
to such degree Of 6rmness that it has the
local name Of "stone peat" and is almost
equal 70 condensed peat.
The slane, or peat spade mostly used in
Ireland, 10 made Of wood With cast stscl
cutter, - before described, and With it an
expert peat cutter can make fuel faster than
an ordinary wood>chopper could fell trees
and prepare the timber for the stove or CRATE.
Indeed, We believe il would be more econom-
ical for great many farmers who own both
wood land and peat bogs, to get their fuel
from the latter.
Nr. Wood, whose name We have before
mestioned, says: an Rovley, County Of
Essex, Mass, in the years 1909 and 1910, I
dug and cared enough for the supply Of one
fire for culinary purposes, and to warm .
mechanics shop in the winter. walked
three miles and back, making xmiles trav.
el each day; prepared the ground BY taking
o6 tie surface soil, dug, wheeled of and
spread enough 10 mako 10 cords Of l2s Gu
bic feet 10 the cord, in . week. The subse.
quent work to it for the wood-house or mar
ket would not Be moro than one day. All
the tools had, or should want, to do the
same work again, was wheelbarrow, .
spade, slane, and . knife similar to hay
knife. Most Of the peat ground that I was
acquainted with vas overlaid with soil, pro
ducine coarse wild grass. To remove the
top soil, we cut il into squares convenient to
handle, then cut under, and with fork took
il o6, and below We have smooth surface
Of peat.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-05-17

Ear Rings, Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Chains
Hearts, Crosses, Baskets, Necklaces Of every de-
sign, Wigs, Switches, urls and Braids, made to
order. Ladies' hair Dressing. Hair
wanted, for which reasonable prices will be paid.
Rooms on Main Street, opposite Bowley's Store.
A good variety Of
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-05-17

A cubic foot Of crude peat taken from q
well-drained bog weighs from so to 55 pounds.
When perfectly dry, it will weigh about one
fourth as much. Condensing and drying re-
duces it to about one-fourth the size. An
acre Of well>drained peat-bog is estimated to
contain the following quantities Of raw or
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

We have received from Mrs. Mohl,
the Houston agent ofthe Ladies Hol-
lywood Memorial Association, a copy
of the Elcgiac Ode, recited by James
Barron Hope, on the occasion Of com
pleting the monument erected by the
ladies of Warren county North Car
olina, over the remains of Annie Car
ter Lee, the gentle daughter of the
heroic chief. a grand great ode it is.
Full of lofty thoughts and poetic i'm
agery, all written and sung in most
beautiful strains, and in a manner
that will please every honest South
.ern heart. The author is a Virgin
ian, and we cannot help but give the
following extract;
Poor in all else, but rich in graves, my State
Folds Cardinals children in her breast,
And fronting with a royal brow her fate,
She watches where they rest.
Her daughters to those hushed encampments
60
Where soldiers sleep, but where no ban
ners wave,
Both States, like sisters pierced by common
love,
Now guard each others graves.
I Houston Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06
The Washington Republican,

The Washington Republican, of
the Goth, says:
"The Georgetown municipal cleo
ton, held yesterday, passed Oft qui-
city, every precaution for the pre-
vention Of any disturbance having
been taken by Superintendent Ritch-
ards. Welsh was elected mayor as
opposed to Addison, whose name
headed "thc white man S ticket, by
the following vote Welsh, 1913 +;
Addison, 923. On the "white man S
ticket" Messrs. Davidson, Clabaugh,
Rohrer and Pickett were elected
members Of the Common Council
and on the negro suffrage ticket,
Messrs. Brown, Radcliffe, Reyburn,
Ramsburg, Davis, Cragin and Shoe
maker. So perfect were the arrange
ments made by the police that no
disturbance occurred, and no legal
voter, whether white or black, was
interfered with in exercising his
right to suffrage"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06
Valuable Improvements in Piano
fOrtSs.


The near approach to perfection which
our leading piano manufacturers have
reached in their best instruments seems
sometimes almost TO preclude the possibility
of any further really great improvement
being made in any direction. Mcssrs Will
lam Knabe & Co.. whose warciooms arc To-
Gated at No $50 Broadway, lave, neyerihc-
less, recently patented an improvement
which, we think, they justly claim to he OF
real importance and value 1t is briefly
described as follows: 1t consists of a meta
agraBe Jridge, which is fastened underneath
the iron plate and TO the front of the turn
ing block, thus resting between the two
The screws which fasten the iron plate to
the turning block pass through the metal
agrage bridge thus fastening the whole
immoyably together. The strings passing
through the agraifes which are fastened to
the metal plate, pass backward to the turn
ing pins over a ridge cast in the iron plate,
thus giving powerful down bearing tothe
strings, which serves to bind the iron and
metal plates and the turning block still
more firmly.
The result Of this new bridge, as applied
Mcssrs. Knabc & Cos. square grant pianos,
is certainly noticeable. Their tone seems
to have a volume and solidity added to its
original purity and excellence, which gives
them the power Il grand piano III smaller
compass and fairly entities them TO the
name.
Messrs. Kuabe & Co., who, for n quarter
of century, may be said to have monono-
lized the piuno trade OF the South and west,
have been established in New York only
three years; but the general excellence OF
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

An American company has en-
gagged to keep ship, during the Ex-
hibition, at the distance of three
nautical miles from the French
shore the said ships to be flied up
as a restaurant and clearinghouse,
and voted to the exercise of all the
games of hazard which the French
Government, in its paternal solicit
tude for the wellbeing gifts subjects,
has made illegal On the soil OF
France.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

I... III.| .I..|..
Curr,iriugllo Hgis.ngtac br1nl 5ia.
tue 20 Chief Justio' MaIchall'
Wr6fe glad iosao y0n l.hu NHu.H.. w'
boy
DO nssh iiom lhc clHdo,rrfu
Go Tale your spnl ou iNruHUIm,u. it..r
Along with tho ulrr OH r.IErr.
With Washington rHerln. Henry 1nl such
Who siuurd with great lwusFr, ,'u,
Ia their old fashioned notions uf Freedom
aud Right
And their hatred ~ wrong anil oppression p.
lou come rather late lo your pedestal,
John,
For sooner You should have hecu herci
For the volume you hold .s no longer 'he
law
Aud this Is mo longer Virginia,
The old Maishall-law You eNIounde' o'
yOrc,
Is now not at all to the purposcf
Anlthcmarliul-law ni the new BHgnd'or,
Is stronger than lr'.1' corpus
SO keep you the volume shut with care
For Tie days of the law are overt
Aud /: needs all your brass TO be holding
IL there
with "Iustce inscribed ON tie cover
Could life awaken the limb of bronco
And blaze In the FURNISHED eye,
What would ye do with your moment Ollie,
We men of the days gone by!
Wouldy chide MS or pity ~, hlnsh or weep
We men Of The days gone by!
WoulhJoilcgsou tcarup thescroll he holds,
That time has proven lie?
And Marshall shut the volume Of law
Ana lay 1t down with n sgh2
Would Mason roll up the Bill OF Rights,
from race unworth to scan II!
And Henry dash downlhc oloqLontsword,
And clang il against the granite?
And Washington, seated in massy strength,
On the charger that paws the air,
Could he cchis sons in their deep disgrace,
Would he ride so proudly there? horse,
He would get him down from his big brass
And cover his face at our shnmci Ono -
For the land of his birth is now district
Virginia was once the name
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

The long continuance of cold
rainy weather has caused the loss Of
probably one halfOft the stock in this
county. Another week Of such
weather and there viii be but few
cattle left alive. The Carcasses Of
dead cattle are 70 be seen in every
direction upon the Prairies.-PaTis
Press 30fh.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

TI'HE advertiser, having teen rr'iprrd a. healh ~
! q tw weeks, ny very simple remedy M''h VA
Wing suffered several Year, With severe lang ah'''
ton, aud that dread disease Cousumpuon-i' anN'
luu Geo make known tohis ffll,W'suferrTs the means
ufrurr,
T1pu who desire Il, ho will send cory If the pre-
,crpilnu nscl, roe Of charged, with the directions
Tor preparing and using the same, which they VIII
Gud ,uGr CrpE roB CuN,rurrioN, AsruNA, BRoN'
,rys, Gc, The ouly object Of advertiser IN SEN
ding ihc Prescription I. to benefit the afflicted, and
.rr,ai Information which hc conceiNcs To be m'au'
able; aulhc hopes every sufferer will try his remedy
70. 20 will cost lhym nothing, and may prove bless
Me,
Parties wishing the prescription, will please adj
dice. REy. EDWARD 4, WILSON,
Willlamsburgh, Kings County, New York,
lEIyl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

tits understood that the St Lou
is friends ofGen. Sterling Price have
abandoned the proposal 70 present
him witch a residence. and obtaining
subscribers 70 a new life insurance
company, with Price rs President,
on q comfortable salary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

TIE Biehmord papers are Discus
sing a proposition ioIDOve tie med
zeal department Of The University d
Virginia from Chariotiesrillo, and
rnife ID with The Medical College d
Virginia 10 Richmond
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06
EsTRAY NOTICES.
DAlIAs1Ot.gTf,

TAETg tptf Heats a. -. anf a.ifaff1 irfifs
mai D Iirif. ga unr HunnIl nunsI, iFHafa
uI.It. isndt hifh, tlata D. e., iuih hinl 49, shile
rU. iH BIZ I.HtF tHlufl ai n Ai'
'TAhIs riY b. Wiisnni and fsifHIet lfi.le u
gf.IHi. Ilf A.. Precinct $50. r. uno IHif suhNll
MOIST VIII, uars 90. az hands hish vat
u.lhist.
TAkiN ~ ty william ilHusfly and edTalfd -.
ff.I.s. STROLLER, Esl. ptfriurI No. g. une hAl
lIulisE b. 1tsrs ulI b. hanis high, marked sli iu
.ih tar lrh hind Ga and itt tor Dot siiiiei lri
s,r. 1Iass r,y, lilac h0r valued ~ a. iM'
JAS. q. THOMAS, a., 4. 90 u. a. lrAas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

THIS Machine Is the most successful attempt yet
II made TO produce strong. compact, and easily
portable Tbreshcr and Cleaner. IL will tho
roughly separate all the Grain from the straw, so
that the cylinder may at all times be fed to its fullest
capacity, rioHf danger II roasting Groin cioggiag
Of sfrdr IL he Separator. The combination Of Pat
ents in the separating apparatus, makes 1t the most
powerful and efficient Of all machines now in the
market. and il will, therefore, do more work in
given time; because, whatever be the length Of the
cylinder IL can he fed all riH take, without danger
Of waste ologging.
Our Two Horse Tbresher and Cenner Is II feet in
length, feet in BREADTH aud weighs go pounds IL
u easily operated ny Endless Chain Tor Inclined
Plane Two Horse Power. AID in where this
power IL used and il Is desired TO the machine
from place 20 another. the Thresher and Cleaner
may De placed inside the Power, which, in such cases
Is mounted wheels, and the whole machine can be
hauled with by the pair % mules that will
operate the Power. This size the two hOrsel will
thresh and clean IN the most perfect manner, from
$50 235 bushels 81 wheat and rye aud double that
quantity q cats aud buck heat IN day, using two
horses aud from three 20 FIVE men
There three sizes, VIZ No ], r hOrse,) cylin-
der 2fxl4; No. 2, Ger horse lever pover) cylinder
3oN14; No. 3, IA Or horse lever pOwsril cylinder
8ir1a
We would also call the attention Of Planters and
Dealers % the list q
First Class Agricultural implements
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

vbNllR undersigned has fine tract Of land
in Kentucky, situated Immediately on
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, In
Warren county, 100 acres under good fence
a good dwelling house and out buildings
a fine orchard, plenty Of good water
The above lnnd viii be sold cheap for
cash. or will he exchanged for Texas prop
erty. 7. W. PARKER 4 BRO
March so, lsdI-2sSt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06
4 GROWN OF GLORY.
EVERY MAN, Woman and Child who has used
STERLING'S AMBR0SlA.

lN ANA NNNf NNlhAN nNA NNA'H WIZ '"' "'NH
STERLING'S AMBR0SlA.
l. wlllingto recommend It. Three years Of rapidly
Increasing sale have made the Ambrosia famous all
over the world,
TT ~ WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
1t cures Itching OF the Head,
It makes New llairgrow on Bald Heads.
II prevents the Hair from Falling Out.
II renders the Hair Soft and Glossy.
Ccanscs the Scalp; cools the Heated Brow! Removes
plulru,C Cures Nervous Headache Cures badness
Insurcs Iuguriuut Locks; lnclncs Hair 20 Curl; SUI
porscdcs Wigs; Kills Hair Eaters. Good effect appa'
rent at once.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
The Ambrosla will suit you to I. Elegantly put
up. Dcllcatcly pcrfumod. PatroHizcd by Opera
singers and Actresses. Sold in splendid boxes or
cartons containing two large boitlcs-No. for NOR
ming, No. for evening
THERE IS NO MISTAKEAB0UTIT,
STERLING'S AMBROSIA is the best, most agreca'
bic and effective toilet in the world. To prove this
try carton. Sold by Druggists.
Strrling's AmbrOsia Manufacturing 20.
els Fulton Street, New York,
BARNES, WARD ~ CO.,
~ Magazine ST., New Orleans,
ranol-3l;lyl Sole Southern Agents.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06
EEOUse Carpei

House CaPpenterins.
VsvIIE undersigned beg leave to inform the
4 citizens of Dallas and the surrounding
country, that they are prepared to under
take all work in their line, at as low prices
as the same work can be done anywhere in
Ibis part of the State. They respectfully
solicit share of public patronage, and
promise promptness and faithful work.
d. X, PHILLIPS,
W. Ii. PERCY.
Dec. 6, lSGG-l2tf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06
Eea e.nitt". SC.
Cociinnissiog, Merchants,

L ENT, THJMAE K CARTER, Importers of and
~ Dealers in Cordngo, Drgging, Dale Rope, Iron
Ties, Ne. lOl Puydrls Street, New Orleans,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

W. NJ rEgTIys........s H. swrNsov l.. KEuxro>
DERKlNS sWENSpN a. CO., New Orleans
! SWENsoN PERKINS X CO., New York,--Gcr-
rII Commission Merchants
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06
E:iGEGs ;lltd Music.
6'0H.g.EG RS.
TOBACCO.

Frcsccnt City Tobacco EVorhs.-N,sre
y liRornERS, Manufacturers of Tobacco and Cigars,
Dealers In Chewing and Leaf Tobacco, II Tchouptun.
las St.' New Ga ,eNus scp22-ly.l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-06

No. TerdiHo str eti NV UTIthhs'
Dealers In all descriptions of Machinery and Agricul
IdecIh:lyl tnrnl ImIlemsnts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-13
JOsHCA B. FRIERSON,
Speaker OF the Senate


NORTHERN LOVE FOR THE NEGRO.
The Chicago Times, noticing an inde-
cent libel on the people of the South,
published by scoundreI named BRIs-
BIN, thus dlsposes of the matter of ANAL
gamation
This assertion with relation to ANAL
gamation in the south is one of those
standing arguments which have been in
use by republican demagOgues ever since
their party had an existence. 1t is like
another equslly familiar one, to the
effect that southern white men not only
had each a vote, but also three additional
votes for every five of their eolored
chattels. There are good, honest, but
not remarkably intelligent republicans
without number who, to this day, be-
lieve that amalgamation is the rule IN
the south, and that, before the fall of
slavery, every planter went to the polls
and deposited three votes as often as he
had five slaves.
The question of amalgamation, so in
sultingly presented by this fellow Brisbin,
scarcely deserves notice. Its assertions
are, however, in concord with the senti-
ments of great many well meaning
persons at the north, of all parties.
Surprising, for an instant, that the
charge Of extended amalgamatiOn in the
case of the south be true, wherein is it
worse than the social evil which exists
at the north Just at the present mo-
ment, pulpit, press and legislation all
over the north are occupied by the ques-
tiOn Of how 10 check the tremendous evils
Of prostitution. We presume no one will
doubt that in proportion to our popula-
tion We had ten white prostitutes to
every one found in the south before the
war. Admitting, for the moment. the
truth that the southern people amalga-
mated with their negroes, the chief
difference between the north and south
appears TO be that the victims of the one
were white, and of the other, negro
women. As to which is the lesser of two
such evils, there can be no question. If
we admit all that is charged by such
fellows as Brisbin, it must follow that
our own system of prostitution is inf
nitely the worse of the two.
1t does not happen, however, that the
charge of amalgamatiOn is as true when
applied to the south SIS to the north. II
statistics prove anything, if ceasus re-
turns have any value, the great paradise
for the breeding of mulattOes is not the
south, but the northern states. ANY,
body can verify this who will turn to the
last census reports. In goddess South
Carolina, the very 81 head and front" of
rebellion, ehivalry and representative
southern men, there are but four
mulattoes to every one hundred
negroes. In Iowa-a state superemi-
nent in its "lOyalty" and its devotion to
the interests Of the oppressed negro,
there are eighty-sevep mulattoes to each
hundred of the colOred population.
Thirty-four per cent. of the black resi-
dents Of Massachusetts, have undergone
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-13
Nom Resident Notice.

In the Chancery Court q Memphis, Tenn.
No. l6j7.-LOuis F. Carr, Trustee VS. William
Morrow, Anna Watson ana 2. Lyon.
IT appearing from affidavit IN this cause
l that the defendants Nillian Morrow, AIMS
Watson and P. Lyon, are nOn-residents of tbs
state OF Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered that they make theh
appearance herein. at tlle Courthouse in the
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before The first
Monday in April, lS6L and plead, answer OF
demur 10 cOmplainants bill, or the same viii
be taken for con tessed as to them, and set FOL
hearing eXparte, and that copy of this order
be published once week. for four successive
weeks, in the Memphis APPEAL.
A copy-atJest:
AUGUSTON AISTON, Clerk and Master.
L. +. Carr. sol. for complainant.
March 2 1867. mh3 law4w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-13

the bleaching process, while Virginia
has less than half the number in the
same condition. Indiana has eighty
nine, and Illinois eighty-flye per cent. Of
its negroes in course Of being 5leached
out, while Georgia and Mississippi have
respectively but six per ceht. and seven
per cent. undergoing the whitening ope-
ration.
This disposes effectually of the Sian
ders of Brisbin and others Of his school.
It explains, also, a hitherto inexplicable
circumstance with relation to the pro
found interest which We of the north
take in the negro. We do this because
of our intimate relations with him.
Eighty-seven OF every hundred negroes
in Iowa are Sons, brothers or sisters Of
the white people, and hence the extraor-
binary liking shown by the latter to the
former. The devotion shown by Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana and other northern
states 10 the negro, is one Of the most
natural things in existence. tits founded
upon maternity, paternity and frater-
FRffu