davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-05-12
Real Loterln
ne "a laia dc sa6a.
Ia ~ nrawag fsr tses lhese viii be qso go Tickets
ssaaos IN Cola Dravn esery seyca,een Days.

pfitss casaea ST. nfaaien wsreu ss9 ighHst rates
paid fsf hpsn.tA haaaapus and ai kiud. u f's and
kisc8. IS GEORGE EPHAA,
65 NofEh Masa ST. Providence, II 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
A HighIander's Honor.

Two centuries ago 1t was thought an in
suit in the Highlands of Scotland to ask a
note from debtor 1t was considered the
same as saying 81 doubt your honor" If
parties had all business matters TO transact
together, they stepped out into the open air,
fixed their eyes on the heavens, and each
repeated his obligation with no mortal wit
ness. A mark was then carved in some
rock or tree close by to be a RENE mbrancer
of the compact. Such thing as breach
of contract, we are told, was then rarely
met with, so highly did the people regard
their honor, and so truly did they fear him
beneath whose eye they performed such
acts.
When the march of improvement brought
in the new mode of doing business, they
were often painHd by these inovations. An
anecdote is handed down of farmer who
had been to the Lowlands and learned world
ly wisdom. On returning TO his native par
ish he had need of sum of money, and
went to ask loan of gentleman of means,
named Stewart. Mr.. S. counted out the
gold on his library table This done, the
farmer took pen and wrote receipt, and
offered it to the gentleman
''What is this, mani" cried Mr.. Stewart,
sternly eying the slip of paper.
1T is receipt, sir, biding me to give ye
back yer gold at the right time, replied San
day.
Binding ye! Wen, my man, if we can
ma trust yoursel, I'm sure I'll ma trust ye
Ye Gamma ha' my gold ~ and gathering it
he put it back in his desk and turned his key
on ii.
''Bpt, sir, might die, " replied the canna
Scotchman, bringing up an argument in fay
or of his new wisdom, ''and my sons might
refuse it to ye. But this bit o paper wad
compel them"
compel them to sustain dead fathers
honor ~ cried the high-minded Scot
''rheyu need compelling to do right, if
this is the road yer leading them; I'll neither
trust ye nor them Ye can gang elsewhere
for money. But yen find none is this par
ish that'l put more faith in the bit o. paper
than in a neighbor's word o. honor and his
fear o. Godl'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
American Scenery.

A writer from the Rocky Mountain region
describes the natural scenery As follows; l
shall not attempt to describe the sublime
scene which was presented 10 IA we made
she passage of these wonderful Black Hills.
can only say that II was overpowering in
lss mighty grandeur. The eternally snow
clad range of the Rocky MOuntsins south of
W, snd all around US great columnar masses
of bald, black rocks, or buttes as they are
termed, confused in from and frightful in
appearance, simply inspired the mind with
awe and bowildered il with the inmensity
and novelty Of the prospect. If any blase
tourist is desirous of a new sensation, let him
at once take the Union Pacific Railroad and
look upon this scene from Sherman, on the
tod of the Black Hills. Those of our party
who have climbed the Alps were quick to
aav that the peaks and pinnacles and fantas-
tic shapes of the Rocky Mountains, seventy
FIVE miles distant, surpassed in variety and
impressive mightiness the far-famed heights
of Switzerland. The air on the Black Hills
VIC found to he dry and light, its exiFeme
rarity being shOwn. by. the exhaustion which
followed any ordinary exertion. Hrequired
rreai drafts Of 1t to fill thelungs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
LOCHABER NO MORE.

Our fellow-citizens of Gaelic birth or des-
cent win appreciate the following lines re-
Gently quoted at Highland society dinner
in London, and ascribed to Dr. Charles
Mackay. We copy them from the London
Scotsman, where they appear for the frs
time in print:
Farewell TO Lochaber Farewell to the glens
To the streams and the corries, the straths
and the Bens;
Farewell, oh farewell TO thy beautiful shore,
Wen maybe return to SOchaber no more
No longer mounts upward the smoke of our
fires,
No longer for us are the homes of our sires,
No bread for the winning comes in at the
door,
Lochaberl LochSberl farewell evermOrel
In the days that are gone, in the old happy
time;
Brave men were the glory and wealth of the
r., chine,
BHfthe grouse aud the deer need the kali
= yards of yore,
And wen maybe return 10 Lochaber no
Right gladly we'd cling to the land of our
birth
And fight for thee die for thee, pride of the
Earth
But men without hope are as drift on the
shore,
Lochaber! Lochaberl farewell evermorci
Farewell to Lochaber, IFS cloud-covered
Bens,
Its clear, wimplin' bunics, its bonnie green
giens,
The holy. the desolate, beautiful shore
We return, we return, TO Lochaber no more
Farewell, oh FAREWELL and wherever we
roam
Thy name shall he symbol and watchwari
of home,
The echo of joys that no time shall restore,
Lost lost! with Lochaber! lost lost ever
more.
Narr-AU
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
Wet the Ropes.

The property of cords contracting their
length became known as great mechanical
power at the raising of the obelisk in the
square facing st. Peters at Rome. This
was in 1856. 1t was day of great solemn
ity. The Pope celebrated high mass and
blessed the workmen. The blast of a trum-
pet gave the signal, and the engines were set
in motion by an Incredible number of horses.
Fifty-two unsuccessful trials were made be-
fore the huge block of-stcne was lifted from
the earth. AS it rose in the air the ropes
which held it became so stretched that the
base of the column could not be lifted on its
pedestal, when a man in the crowd called
out, ''Wet the ropes. - This was done and
Immediately the immense shaft, as of its
own accord, and without further aid from
the engines, rose to the required height and
rested on the spot where it now stands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
Was Mrs. surratt Murdered 2

Several months ago, Gen. Butler gave it
US his opinion that Bingham had been guilty
of numbering an innocent woman" Since
that opinion was expressed, many things
have transpired which have q tendency to
prove that Butler was correct. The evidence
which was produced before that Military
Court, presided over by Gen. Hunter, did
not prove Mrs. Surratt a criminal. But the
Court was not organized for impartial work,
and Mrs. Surratt, who never heaad of a plot
which had for its object the assassination of
President Lincoln, was condemned on sus-
picion. In recent letter, a CORES espondent
of New York daily tells how he was re-
pulsed by that cruel and loOd-thirsty scoun-
drel, the Secretary of War, who stood guard
over the White House and its occupant
How many interceded for the life of this
woman, we shall never know, but the nation
does know that this same Stanton indecent
ly refused the requests of Mrs. Douglas and
Miss Surratt for admission to the President.
The disgrace of the execution which follow
ed, is generally admitted to have been the
cause of the death of one distinguished Re
publican-but Stanton seems to have rejoic-
ed over it.
The trial of Surratt, the son, by a jury of
his peers, for the same crime for which his
mother ;=as executed, is familiar to the pub
lie. After trial which lasted many weeks,
the jury stood two to one for acquittal, but
could not agree. The government had used
every means to justify that horrible execu-
ton which shocked the nation, and the re-
suit was complete failure. And after q
long delay, the charge is abandoned by the
government, and another crime is now al
legged. That John H. Surratt was not guilty
of aving conspired to take thelife of Abra-
ham Lincoln, is now admitted by the coun-
sci for the government. That he knows
more of the plot than his mother did. Is All
admitted fact. If Mrs, Surratt vas guilty
of the crime for which she was lInNg, John
II Suratt is undoubtedly guilty. The admis;
sion of the innocence of the son, l. proof OF
Buffers assertion that Bingham had succeed,
ell in numbering an innocent woman"
The main charge now made against John
H. Surratt is, that he couspired to abducl
AIr. Lincoln, then President of the United
States, Should he be convicted, the pun
ishment viii be imprisonment for not mort
than five years, or by fine not more Ghar
ten thousand dollars, or by such fine and I'M
prisonment both. The crime is a mild one,
compared with that of which he was frs
accused. In view of these facts, was no
Mrs. Surratt murdered2 Let an inteIligen
public answer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
portrplJ.
DARE Tc STAND ALONE.

BE firm, be bold, be strong, be true,
And dare 20 stand alone;
Strive for the right whate'er you do.
Though helpers there arc none.
Nay, bend not 70 the swelling surge
OF popular sneer and wrong;
Twill bear thee on to ruins verge
With current wild and strong
Stand Tor the right Humanity
Implores with groans and tears
Thine aid to break the fostering links
That bind her toiling years.
Stand for tho right! Though falsehood
/. reigns
And proud lips coldiy sneer,
A poisoned arrow cannot wound
A conscience pure and clear.
Stand for the right-and with clean hands
Exalt the true on high;
Thout find warm. and sympathizing hearts
Among the passers by.
Men who have seen, and thought and felt,
Yet cOuld not hardly dare
The battles brunt, but by thy side
Will ever dangers share.
Stand for the right-proclaim il round,
Thou1t find an answering tone
In honest hearts, and thou no more
Be doomed TO stand alonei
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08

THE Lancaster, Penn, IHteiGsrn-
Ger published at the home uf rhad.
Stevens, thus alludes'ts4ffshasS in his
character. IT says.
,"During all his life Thaddeus Ste
vens has openly scoffed at the Chris
tian religion. A few days since, while
trying case at a town in another
part of the State, he and some other
lawyers were conversing one evening
when one OF the party adduced the
Bible as authority for some statement
he made. "Oh," said Mr.. Stevens,
s'the Bible is no authority. 1t is moth
ing but the obsolete history Of q bar
barous people" t'.-. O.
This the leader of the God and Mo-
rality party! 1t Is really the party of
1InfideIity, immortality and Public
Robbery. We might also say Of Free
Love,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
Gleanlngs.
CHARLES MACKAY.

Adam was the only man that never tantal
led his wife about ''the way mother used to
cook"
How did Eve ever get along without a
-pork-pic hat, or filters, or false calves, or
handsome young policemen to help her over
the crosS-wallls, or the divorce court, or the
sewing society," No wonder she ''raised
CAIN"
Gen. Butler says he should despise the ten
commandments if they taught him TO for
give Andrew Johnson. of course he hates
The ten commandments anyhow, because
one Of them says: Thou shalt not steal "
When Radical fails to do what his party
expects of him, straishtway he is changed
with being bought. They know their own
weakness.
One of the best caricatureS we have lately
seen, is the ''Dying Impeachment Gladiator.
Ben Butler lies PROSTATE in the arena, with
mis- broken sword, and most ''demoralized'
eountenance-whilst President johnson is
seen retiring, with heavy spoon over his
shoulder, with which he has Drained the
''hero of Big Bethel"
The ringing of the great bell of Notre
Dame, near South Bend, Indiana, can be
distinctly heard at Elkhart, eighteen miles
distant. -... ... .
A Chicago court has decided that a tele-
graph company irresponsible for error in the
transmission of dispatch, even if the dis
patch is not repeated.
To make little boys trousers last: When
you make a suit of clothes for them, finish
the coat first, and by so doing you viii make
their trousers last 1t is the only way the
thing can be done.
Ina recent number of Once Week there
appeared riddle which was said to be inso
liable:
'sWhen from the arl's capacious round
The world came forth IN pairs,
Who was it that first heard the sound
OF boots upon the stairsi
II was said that Archbishop Whately
offered S5-to any one who should solve it
that German professor wrote most clabo
ate answer to it, and that, finally, it wa
supposed to be manswerable. The answe
il this:
SSTo him who cons the matter DER,
A little thought reveals,
He heard it first who went before
Two pair of soles and eels. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08

"WANTED-A young man to take
charge of a pair of horses Of a religi-
ious turn of mind.r A school COM
mittee man writes: "Wa have a
school house large enough to accom-
modate four hundred pupils four sto-
ries high" a newspaper says: "a
child was run over by q wagon three
years old and crosseyed with pantlets
which never spoke afterwards."-
''Parasol-A protec ton against the
sun used by ladies made ofcOtton and
whalebone." ''Straps-Articles worn
under the boots of gentlemen made OF
calfskin." An exchange describing a
celebration says: "The procession
was very fine, and nearly two miles
in length as was also. the prayer of
DIR. Perry, the Chaplain"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08

I. IFow SooS FoRoOrTES.-So lately dead, so
s,on forgotten. lis the way of the world.
Men ttIle us by the hand and are anxious
al,ont The health of our bodies, and laugh
AZ our Jokes, and we really think, Ike the
A. IA lie wheel, that we have sonnet hing 70
40 with the turning of the earth Some gay
we die and are buried The sun does not stop
for funerals; everything goes on rs IsuAi, 1s'i,'
We arc not missed on the streets men laugh
at Jokes; ono or two hearts feel the % MounHs 1Ss
of afiiction; one or. two forms But Lht
s,.royrd moves In the daily circle, and IN thFee
days the great wave of time sweeps over e ~, y"
stems and washes but the last Vesuge OF y"
lives
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08

wish to sell my OUT-LOT in Yonng's
Addition. 1t contains one acre and hall
and is situated near the East Railway
Bridge. 1t is a good lot, and may be had
on reas on .ble terms. For further partic~
VI trs INQUIRE OF the undersigned at his
re -idencO, East Tuscarawas street, Canton,
Ohio. l.
FRED, REINGARDNER.
JO 10, SSoSWSs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
SEWING MACHINES.
1T HAS NO EQUKL
FAMILY MACHINE

In the world. and intrinsIcally the cheap
est; for It is tive machines combined in
one by a simple and beautiful mechanic
al arrangement, making both the SHUTTLE
and Lock-stitch, and the Over-seaminR
and ButtOn-hole stitch, with equal facility
and perfection. 1t execute in the very best
manner every variety of Sewing, such as
Hemming, Telling, Cording, Tucking,
Stitching. Braiding and Quilting, Gather
ing and sewing on, (done at the same
time) and in addition, Overseanls,- En-
broiders on the edge, and makes beautiful
Button and Eyelst- holes in all IA abrics.
Every Machine is warranted by the
Company, or its agents, to give entire sat-
isfaction.
Circulars with full particulars and saH~
Piles OF work done on this machine. can
be had on application at the Salesrooms
OF the American Button hole, Oversee M
ing and Sewing Machine Company,
s. w. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut sts.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Instructions given on the Machine ~
the rooms OF the Company grRtult"uslv
to all purchasers.
EB- Agents Wanted.
FRED'K PAXSOS, Fis-<t.
w. B. MENBESHALL, Treas.
ian2I If
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

/ will sell my farm IN Nimishillen
Township, four miles northwest of Louis
Vile and eight miles from Canton, near
the Harrisburg road, and formerly owned
bv Levi Wertenberg. The farm son
tains
One Hundred & Twenty-four Acres,
One hundred acres cleared and IN n good
state OF cultivation, the W hole we'll fenced;
"A acres choice timber, much OF 1t The
finest kind of oak first class two story
frame house nearly new, we'll furnished,
containing eight rooms with pantry and
provision room, good cellar, good bank
barn, frame, - by 7e feet, good orchard,
good wells at house and hRFn-ip shoIt a
very desirable property.
For terms enquire OF the subscriber on
the premises.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
BANKERS.

=
BANKERS.
GEORGE D. HARTER & BROS,
u BANK,
lstOne Banking House. East THscArawss ST.
CANTON. OHIO.
Banking Housa, where we have every ia
cility for conducting a general Banking
business, and solicit the continued and in
creased patronage. We buy and sell
Gold, Silver, Government Bonds and
Exchanged
MONEY LOANED,
Coupons cashed, and Collections made
Promissory Note and Business Paper
bought. Draw Sight Drafts on Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland, France
and Germany, in sums to
DEPOSITS RECEIVED
and Interest allowed at reasonble
rates.
%Revenue Stamps for sale Small
coin furnished.
GEORGE D. HARTER
MICHAEL d. HA RTERr
SAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK
IaAAO HAHrEH. oko, D, HAzr1n- N. n. zssr.E,
lBank Block, west side of SOUS p
CANTON, OHIO.
THIS BANK IS DOING A
Cso.,,,-oI I,,xoA,o,,.-, no,oc;E cd n;,
count Business!
MONEY LOANED.
:=PRoMIssoRY NOTES BoUGHT.
Gold, Silver and Bank Notes Bought.
ALL KINDS OF
Government Bonds and Revenue Stamps
on hand and for sale.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED
and interest allowed on time deposits
The public will find US prompt and ac-
ISAAC 8ARTER q SONS.
CANTON, O., Oct. l, 1856.
Having sold our interest in the Savings
Deposit Bank, We cordially recommend
IL Sons. (oTr successors) to the continued
and increased patronage of our friends
PETER p. TRUMP,
MARTIN WIKIDAL.
NAV %. 1867. ~.
ALEX. Il F. rngnF; ngsFonD.} Il. r. r Tnusr. M15si
EXCHANGE BANK
TRUMP, HURFORD, WISE & co.
in the old Bank Room in
+ TRUMP-S BLOCK,
Oppose the 81. Cloud Hotel, Canton, O.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TDdR DEPOSITS
COLLECTIONS MADE
On all parts OF the United States
MONEY LOANED
Gold, silver, Promissory Notes, Gov
erGment Bonds, and other
SECURITIES BnUGs7 .rID.
-, X r7--'t,
October - I-.7
a-os~-- - -
INSURANCE.
l(NERMAN ASSURANCE CoMPAS-Y I
OF CLEVELAND OHIO.
oGee No. 10 Atrvtster Building.
OAFlrAL'
ty Against Loss or Damage by Fire. at a. lew rAis'
a. any other responsible Company.
Esr-Lu.Ies Aonorably adjusted and promptly pau.
IN Cash.-EI
DIaAoToAs AMP s-oOEHoLDERs:
1 DR.. w. Never, Q. w. Schmidt, Henry llcElaer
J. Wagner, DR.. Roeaer P. Tettlebsugh
John Gerlacn Henry Kraemer, II. KRller,
/ p Schmidt c. MuerInauR, II. BeeknanA
| c. Born, azd others.
A RETTBURa, Pres't. J. MUELLER,
J. MAYER Vice a. Wire Pres't.
NJ BUCHMAN AND FRED. SEELBACH, TraV'
ling Agents.
JOHN RABER, Agent, Canton, ohis
| p. LUZIUS. a. Msssilloa.
July 25. ls66-u
SEWING MACHINES.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08

DEPOSITS RECEIVED
and interest allowed on time deposits
The public will find us prompt and ae-
commodating.
- ISAAC RARTER 4 Sons.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08

.-Ia.l7zUd 'TETE- -zTT'F7 ~ y
s-sraf.f-ro -rtl -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
CAVINGS DEPOSIT BANK

IAAAO HAETEK. d, HAzrER- n, n. EssrEE,
Bank Block, west side of SOUS p
CANTON, OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08

Adam was the only man that never tantal
led his wife about ''the way mother used to
rl,nl- ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08

Government Bonds and Revenue Staml
on hand and for sale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
NEW BOOT AND SHOE sToREi
sAYLER & sHANAFELT,

We shall be happy to meet all our old
customers, and as, many new Snes as will
be pleased to favor Us with their patron
age.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08
BOOTS q SHOES.

A II T E N T I o M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-08

CANTON, o., Oct. l, 1866.
Having sold our interest in the Savings
Deposit Bank, We cordially recommend
the Savings Deposit Bank OF Isaac Harter
IL Sons. (oCr successors) to the continued
and increased patronage of our friends.
PETER p. TRUMP,
MARTIN WIKIDAL-
NAV 20, 1867. ly
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01
Extract from a Speech of Sena
tor o. P. Morton.

Let every reader of the Journal
peruse the following remarks of Sen
ator MORTON, and show it to his
neighbor:-
"Now, the New York platform upon which
Mr.. Seymour and Blair stand as candidates,
declares that those reconstruction laws are
Revolutionary, unconstitutional and void
Have you considered what is the full effect
and purpose of that language? If these acts
are revolutionary, unconstitutional and void,
nobody is bound to obey them. 1t is the
right of every man to resist them, and he
would 90 free of punishment finally. That
ia what they inculcate as the result of the law
that is unconstitutional and void, and, there
fore, these new State governments that have
been erected in the South are of no validity,
and people are not bound to yield them obe-
dience, not bound to stand by them. The
colored men, whose rights are protected by
them, thereby obtain no protection and Sc
curity. That is the declaration of the New
York platform, and it INVOLVES war in itself.
1t gives the people of the South to understand
that those reconstruction laws are unconsti-
tutional; that these governments shall not be
maintained, but overthrown; and that the
control of all the rebel States should be re-
turned to the rebels themselves. In other
words, it is the loss of all we have done. The
men that Wayne County has lost in the re-
bellion, are lost in vain. The five thousand
million dollars we have expended to put down
the rebellion haye been expended in vain
If this thing comes about. all is lost. Ten
thousand times better had we let these States
60 in the beginning, and said. as Democratic
| leaders have said heretofore, "Let them go
in peace;" let the Union be destroyed. and a
new confederacy he erected, the chief corner
stone of which is slavery. We have gone
through the war; we have suffered It's losses
and its fearful waste of treasure; millions of
households have been made sad, and millions
of hearts have been made to bleed, but we
are in position to lose it all if We fail in
this election.
But there is still more significant thing
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01
Number 49,.

wlli have far better hope of reeaipino the
posIelon In the Union to which il is entitled
.nan undera man whose political career bs.
been in nothing more conspicuou.lv ma,IsS Ia
than in an utter infirmity Of purpose Ind d.
pendently of all these considerations' 7 .hnuId
be greatly surprised if the people Of the 1TH IN;
ted States were to elect as their chief n,s.;.-
trate man who was making. at the Acadsnv
of Music, on the 4th Of July. 1863, a speech
deficient in all the characteristics of an eleva-
ted love of country, at the very hour when
General Grant was carrying the victorious
arms of the Union into Vicksburg, and when
thousands Of our fellow countrymen were
pouring out their bloodon the plains of Gettys-
burg, in defense of their homes and the Gov
eernment E which Mr.. Seymour was doing all in
ms power to embarrass and diseredit
~ am quite willing you should show this
letter to any friends who may take an inter
est IN my opinion in regard to the coming
election, and | am particularly desirous of re.
moving the impression, if it exists, that ara
in favor of Mr.. Seymour or the repudiation of
any portion of the public debt.
am, sir, very truly yours,
JOHN a. DIX
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-10-01

"You wouldn't have whipped u.s." said a
nroninent Democrat of Marietta, last Monday,
aif YOU hadn't turned the niger on us; but
now we are going to whip you any how"
How natural it is for leading Democrats of
the North to class themselves with the Reb-
els of the South. They both worked togeth-
er for the same cause, during the war; and
both are now striving to regain the Lost
Cause.