davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

tage existed, and Judas Iscariot ex~
listed, and Castelreah existed, and
this man exists
After this, it is not strange that
poor old:Stephen, thus singled cut
and denounced, (who had been pres
ent and modestly defended the
course he bad chosen to pursue),
should have been expelled from the
presence of his late companions, and
finally have been hedged in on all
sides by "a frowning wall of obloquy.
SO the narrative goes but the par,
ailel by no means holds good in the
case supposed. Old Stephen seems
TO have the advantage in the pres
ent case. SIackbridge is no where.
Dickens thus teachingly describes
bis exit
Not word was spoken. Not a
sound was audible in the building,
but the slight rustic OF men moving
a little apart, all along tho center of
the room, to open means Of passing
cut, to the man with whom they had
all bound themselves to renoun ce
companionship. Looking at no one,
and going his way with lowly
steadlness upon him that asserted
nothing and sought nothing, Old
Stephen, with all his troubles on his
head, left the scene.
The elocutionsts, from Cicero
down, tell as, that no Grafton is cons
plete without "a peroratioa, or tinal
appeal but in this case, Dickens.
finding himself unable with all hls
immense resources TO do justice to
the perorption of Stackbridge th,
Orator. thus outlines it, leaving the
reader TO dress and ampIify it, as
imagination may prompt or taste
dictate
Then Slack bridge, who had kept
his oratorial arm extended during
the going out, as if he were repres-
sing with infinite solicitude and by
wonderful moral power the vehe-
ment passions Of the multitude, ap
piled himself 80 raising their spirits
Had not the Roman Brutus, oh my
British countrymen, condemned his
son to death and had not the Spar
tan mothers. oh my soon to be Vie |
torious friends, driven their flying |
on the points OF their ene~
mics swords Then was it not the |
sacred duty Of the men OF COketown, |
with f3refathers before them, an adj
miring world in company with them,
and Il posterity TO come after them,
to hurl out traitors from the tents |
they bad pitched in sacred and a
Godlike cause! The winds OF Heav-
en- answered Yes aud bore Yes, east.
west, north ahd south. And conse-
quently three cheers for the United |
Tribunal
Slack bridge acted a. fugleman, |
and gave the time. The multitude
of doubtful faces e. littlo conscience
stricken frightened al the sound,
and took it up. Private feeling must
Weld TO the common cause. Hurra
The roof yet vibrated with the cheer
ing when the assembly dispersed
All things must have an end, and
we are brought TO the END OF our
discourse touching the relationship
between the Appeal, and Stackbridge
the Orator Other characters con
front us in the same book having al
so their types and parallels, among
those who circulate among and
around US. There are the Grad
grinds, the Boundaries, the Hart
houses the Bitsers and the Whelps ri
al not one Of whom . sees himself as
others see him "
r. adler if YOU want to be alike ii
tercet and instructed, read HARD
TINES. CASUAL OBSERVER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

BLOWING OUT TIE GAs.-Another
fool has turned up in Kalamazoo,
Mich. A Mr. Cobb with his wife
took room at hotel in that place.
On retiring Mr.. Cobb blew out the gas.
The result was that both parties
were found the next morning in an
insensible condition and very nearly
dead. A doctor was called, and after
IA time the sufferers were restored to
couciousnoss, and at last accounts
were in a fair way TO recover. Mr..
Cobb stated that be had never before
slept in a room where gas was used,
and was entirely unacquainted with
the manner of turning it off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

a@- Within period OF less than
eighteen years the Rothschilds have
furnished in loans 5000, 600, 600 to
England, S50,000,000 To Austria,
$50, 900 900 70 France $50, 600, 900 to
Naples, S25 900 600 TO Russia, $l2, !
600, 900 70 Brazil, and many lesser
sums SO some Of the smaller States.
James Rothschild was tue last of the
famous house, and the last Of the FIVE
brothers. His death throws the res,
possibilities Of the house upon the
third, fourth and fifth generations Of
the family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

SENsATroNAL.- The way sensations
are produced on the stage is often a
mystery to the audience. The fol-
lowing, clipped from an exchange.
will give an idea on the subject,
which the curious may elaborate to
their satisfaction
"a locomotive and full sized train
is the latest novelty introduced into
an English theatre. A London pa
per says that it is not generally un,
dorstoad how the aiI-alive full size d
train passes along the stage in the
new sensational scene. The othor
night at the Surrey TIE atre, the au-
dience was enlightened TIE engine
met with an obstruction in the mid
die Of the stage, stopped dead and
the folio wing CARRIAGES and tender
rushed on with the momentum, and
shot one after the other into the en-
CINE, and closed up like telescope
1t was very effective. and as rail
way accident, was quite as remarka-
ble as the running over business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

ca ~ De TocqueviIle, says Lon
don paper, Attributes the prosperity
of the United States to the superior
education of their women. It is the
saying OF famous writer, that the
character of the children depends on
that of the mother. A refined and
we'll educated woman will, without
doubt, take care that the mental
culture of her offspring is not neglec~
ted. The importance of a sound ed
ucation TO woman as we'll as man
cannot be overrated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

a@5- Matt. IL. Carpenters law part
ner, Mr. Geo. Coggsweli, Publishes
the following card in the Milwaukee
Sentinel.
MILWAUKEE Dec. IL, 1868.
Editors Sentinel Since MIR. Car
penter left for Washington | have
been told by several persons that
the report is being industriously
circulated that he is very great
drunkard and once or twice lately
the same thing has been charged by
insinuation in the press. | am no
politician, and am not interested in
advocating Mr. Carpenter as u cam
didate for the Senate, IA my pecu-
mary interest w0nld be advanced
by his being defeated and his con-
tinuiug to practice. But when SLAMS
ders are being circulated against one,
without the least foundation in fact,
every decent man is interested to
expose them.
From 1859 to 1867 | was in the
office of Messrs Emmons Il Van
Dyke. Mr. Carpenters Office was in
the same building, and on the same
floor, and for over year have been
Mr.. Carpenters law partner. While
| was with Messrs Emmons & Van
Dyke | was in Mr. Carpenters Office
daily, and at all hours Of the day, as
he and Emmons & Van Dyke have
always exchanged the use of their
libraries so that for over nine years
have seen Mr. Carpenter nearly
every day he has been 10 town, and
| never saw him at all intoxicated or
heard OF bis being so until the last
four weeks. And The whole charge,
whether openly expressed or darkIy
limited, is pure SANDER, probably in
vented by persons in the interest OF
opposing candidates. He worksfrom
nine in the morning to six in the
evening, without intermlssion, and
generally comes to the Office at halt
past seven ADD works till bait past
ten or eleven at night. He coulu
not be imtemperate without my
knowing it, and know he is not.
GEO. COGGswELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

zsy> Senator Wilson, on the 14th, in
troduced a bill in the United States
Senate fixing the number of members
Of the Supreme Court at one Justice
and fourteen Associate Justices. II
makes fourteen Circuits, and pro-
vides that tho Chief Justice and sev>
en- Associates, to be drawn by lot. shall
hold one annual term at the seat OF
Government, and as many others as
may he necessary and that the rec
naming Justices shall hold at least
one annual term in each Circuit
Court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

sGS-O Only one Repuhjican vote was
poied il The town Of Little Traverse
Mich, for President. aud that BY
Andrew J Blackbird, ono Of The
n ost intelligent indians il the State
II is not the first time re has done
this solitary and alone. All possible
efforts have from time to time been
made to lead him astray, but to no
purpose-promises ard threats have
proved equally useless Detroit 1'rJ
3fup
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

SEEDING POTATOES 1t is said
that notwithstanding the immense
sums made out of the Early Good
rich, and ether Of Mr.. Goodrichs
seedlings. he has made nothing out
of them. 1t is also said that Mr.
Breese has made nothing out of the
Early Rose, originated by him, while
the seed now sells for thirty To forty
dollars per barrel. Mr.. Breese now
has another new variety, and has re
fused $50 for couple of its tubers.-
Mr. Gleason has started another val
liable Seeding; and Mr.. Hetfron, OF
Utica, mas Seeding from the Early
Rose, called the Climax, which is
highly spoken OF.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

gsz- Dot~~oon The sloven and the
dandy there is generally competition
which shall be the more contemplate,
the one in total neglect ofeverything
which shall make his appearance in
public supportable; and the other in
the cultivation Of every suLerfiuos or.
nament. The former offends by his
negligence and dirt, the latter by airs
and perfumcry. Each eDtertains 3
proper contempt for the other; and
while both are right in their opinion,
both are wrong in their practice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22
eag- Tho apple is ono OF the olde

e1r The apple is one OF the oldest
species OF fruit. 1t was a favorite
with our first parents, who risked
everything to get it. By the way
it must have been green apple or
an +" Early June they ate. for it
was before the fall" There were
twenty-five varieties of APPLES
known to the Romans at the time
that Pliny wrote, and there are over
two hundred varieties known TO Us
at this writing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22
ssa The Snrinofield Mass ReDub

sa-The Springfield Mass Repab
tcan regards the acquittsl Of Gen.
Cole, as another Of many instances
where Difference has been paid to
that public sentiment which re-
fuses TO consider it crime for a
man to punish even with death the Sc
Queer Of his wife, the destroyer of his
homo The principles Of the higher
law are almost always applied 10
such cases, though the plea Of insani>
~ comes in very handiIy to enable
the courts to do things according to
the statute"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22
rwOftwenty fge pupils of Mad

GEOf twenty five pupils of Mad
ison Wis.) HIGH School. only two
correctly spelled 200 words of two
SylIables submitted To them. They
bad the advantage of being allowed
10 write the words, instead of pros
nouncing them. Some missed over
sixty words. The writing was cred
liable, but the spelling detestable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

sss Some body asked Baron Roth--
child To take Venioon. No," said
The Baron. II never eat venison
don't think it is so coot as mutton. Z
ooh" says the baron's friend, u
wonder at your saying so if mutton
is better than venison why docs ven
ison cost so much more n II will
tell You WIN this world the poo
plo prefer vat is der to what is sheep. :"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22
wPostmaster General Rar

AZ POstmasIeF UenefaI RANDALL
has sent to the House the estimates
of money required for the service of
the Department for the ending June,
1870. The sum total is S24 500 coo.
OF this, the inland mail transported
ion, including overland and sea m ails
TO California, requires nearly s13,-
200. 600.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

This interesting Cuisines no
tice" appears in Montreal paper
AT Amherst Mass Agricultural oil
lege. the freshmen noe corn and pota>
toes two days a week the sophomore
three.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22
ae~The insurgents IN Cadiz. spain

sg The insurgents in Cadiz, Spain,
yielding to the terms ret forth in a
proclamation issued by General Cab
aIero de Roda, surrendered on Satur~
day last, and the people have given
up their arms to the Government
The Gov ernmont troops now hold all
quarters of the city. About thirty
persons have been arrested for at,
tempting to incite the workingmen
of Madrid against the Government.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

s@The family circle is a divinely
constituted relation, ordained in inf
mite wisdom for the highest and best
of purposes. The love implanted in
the heart Of the parent, and the prin-
ciple Of subsection impressed upon the
mind of the child, constitute two links
in chain OF influences that reach
from the cradle to the grave.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22
ssg-The farmers of Mississippi are

say The farmers of Mississippi are
turning their attention TO wheat raj
sing, aud sanguine persons predict
that it will be he greatest gram
growing State in the Southwest
within five years 1t is said that the
> ssissippi farmer can have his
wi al IN the market in June, and
have his money in his pocket in
time TO purchase the cotton plan
ters' stock in the Fall, at the sheri # :
sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

An anti-swearing society has
been formed among the operatives in
q shoe factory in North Adams, Mass
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

bS5- Matt. Il. Carpenters law part
ner, Mr.. Geo. Coggsweli, publishes
the following card in the Milwaukee
Sentinel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-12-22

nApThe class distinctions in Japan
are very stronr and the barrier be-
tween The common people and tho
nobility is almost impossible. the
japanese are more dignified, intelli.
gent, generous and hospitable than
any other Eastern or Indian people.
say- The prohibitory law party are
said TO have a two>thirds majority
in each branch ofthe next Massachu.
sets Legislature, and ii is expected
that the old Prohibitory law against
the sale of liquor repealed last win.
ter will be re, enacted.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-29
Fall & Winter Trade Of lse7--e5.
To Texas Merchantsl

Nrr Orrrsrs. Oct zlsf, 1ss7-
R-FrrInr 70 ny Cara, beg 10 Eisfs Dat vi
rfsaf~r~rf~I rrienflor n III En-ir-e. rrtrt-ftl 10
~ ~ fhs r.nrrhssr ~ rVsry d-sripfi3t 81 urf-
wlfh rnarr yrarl' errrri-r-~ y fhis hs-in--s j.
T-rns ana NJ orlrsrr and tcinr cuusfnntiy n The
uartsf sd fhtr1-1tlT rrtr-1. - go fdsnt o. h.
ne 80 ~ r1ra sslirhEflnn- 1hfrs ~hn trfef
ffrnrrh r~rtrr receive &c nrnrff rffhr M1rkff.
"a f-rrusErIr - l4r1rlrE tn1t c1ult nrt - Oh
taInfd sll--sirf r1Ftlaf 49,
I fH rc crtrrs fr1tfl - C-t4 Itrrr Arttfnn
49,, ~ l'rrirIr ~ nnsk 81 L. n~f-<
IN rufh9-ir.1 q rsfr % n fnsrinr vrIl
En1rr hol1Ess-
osrrrlr 4 c.. Kr-pt c.ria-l1. Du'rr- Co., Pc,
csrvrrTrr-w~-ra ErIrrr = Tar1, n.l,- Hrrrh-
kce Tskg n syt1rr ral.ru. Ven \ Fi11rs
= 80. = GO .s..,,-.--..rzr---.BAs-. s--s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-29

7 haa Ionva IN inforr, nv 6r;ends and tba nuIIic
oenarai,v tbat have Ia agencv for Tho stnnes Or
Iousin,,3 and Texas Of lila cel.byated nav scala
'..N., ,,,..Y. NJ, -. u
harschail ana Mlttauer riahO fOrteS'
which are now the most perfect Pianos, in touch,
tone, durability, warkmanshp and finish of any now
made in Europe or America 1 am daily receiving
testimonials OF the superiority these Pianos from
the first artists, and even many of my most energetic
competitors say they are the best Pianos they have
ever seen.
WINE express my OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t0r all pa
favors, and solicit continuarc Of the same, as
su. my patrons that thefr interests shall continue
to be the object of my special devotion.
Respectfully, r PHILIP WERLEIN.
f N-s ees+ tltb
Any piece of music or book sent post paid on
ceipt OF the market prices f
Circulars, Price lists, Illnatrated catalogues of
Pianos and Organs, catalogues of music, price lists
of strings gt and Italian and instrument furnish.
ed on application. fu st
Ps respectfully invite the trade, ameteurs and
professors Of music to favor me with their orders
whch.wiII always be executed with care and prompt
ness at the lowest cash prices
schools and seminaries supplied on the most nd
eraI terms
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-29
...Ll Special Agent.

y
VANDERBILT WILL NOT SUPPORT
GRANT.-Thc New York cor
respondent Of he Philadelphia
Ledger in his letter on Friday, CON-
mnnicatcs the following
There is quitc!aIstir in political
circles over a letter which Commo-
dorc Van ierbilt has just addressed
to Mr.. "A. 7 Stewart, giving notice
that he (vanderbilD has withdrawn
frcm the Cooper Institute move
mcnt which had for its object the
nomination of Gen. Grant for the
Presidency, The reason assigned for
this unexpected detection is the
course the General saw I'll to adopt
inregard TO the reinstatement of
Mr.. Stanton in the War Depart
mont. The letter is very sharp,
and there lisa loud call upon Mr..
Stewart to make it public.
Commodore Vanderbilt's friends
intimate that the communication
was intended for print, and that if
the gentleman to whom it was adj
dressed does not permit il, to be
made public, he may send a copy of
il TO the newspapers.
The Importance ofthis Withdrawal
consists in the fact that the Commo-
dorc is ono of the wealthiest men in
New York, and that he publicly de-
ciarcd, not long since, that he was
prepared TO spend half fhis fortune
10 help to make General Grant
President.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-29
College once, Room No. 8.
Term.--PayaBIc I'm advance.

Penmanshp-lessons not limitcd............s2 Is 90,
Book-keepng-double and single entry, ETC.,
perfect DO %
MISUNDERSTANDING all commercial calcutta
tioHs--.---.-.-.:.:.--.-..---.- $500. 80 On
Lectures on Commercial Law 20 %.
(The above constitutes the Commercial Course)
Stationary for Commercial oonrre, including
nlans books 20 o
Diploma for Master Of Accounts 10 GA
English. French, Spanish, German. Latin, Greek,
full Course, not limited; Teachers Course
Life Ticket in all the Departments -. 500 90
For any Language; for Drawing Per month Zach % 90
Higher Mafhematics-price depends on the ex-
English 0ra1nmer- 30 90
n. IA stndent having paid for Course in any
partment He csnzttend snch hranches he my de-
sre There are monthly graausf ng classes Students
FneuIfv--RUFUs DoLBEAR President Lectu--
er on Business Cusis,nls, Bcsh-keepinz etc.
RUFUS I. D0LnEAR. Fice-president Lecturer on
Comrne-ral Bissncss Banking. Exchange, Dookkeep-
ina. md Duties IL Employees.
AericultursI Department, Mechanical Department,
-. Principal The Lectures On Agricultural Chem
isfry-elso On Political econnmy-and on Mechanics.
ets VII hezn IN Ocfuter next Commercial D-rarf-
Insnf, y A Nouroe, Esq- Lecturer on Commercial
Law. &C.
iisfilemafical pepz-fnsnt-GE0RGE D. BRAcK-
1T. frofess,r nd Lecturer On Commercial oleuls-
Psst-f.sr7 ~ r..-s -sn,ens-I n eRTFFTTH. and
= y -EEfrgs P7-fs----r ~ Lectures on Book
1a-af-ErT- GEluGE ". sTIcE-
SCI -r a1i L- n na.isl MEufHie
s rr.r-t 1.r1-fu-. ~ g SIFarEF AZ P-n-szs1-
fa lsar-i ~ n p slaN. p
f.--- ri ie-H-s- 81 o. - ~ arf.s-au.- Pen
sfaa-t I..-e--lr--i--, i-.---. 'rEr1c1. r
-r--
gs--.aa 1sra-tu-ui-REv. A.. E57FE. P-oz--
r-
1afr M G-r-t Tl-ra-tul-rt--u NAEIS0. RET
a. n Tnf7F. f'-0f--r-z-
SEAS iu.sill - iiiis cal-rs slosls ling fhis
Csrrrll- H1c-1l 1irt1liur1-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-29
THE TEXAS ALMANAC
FOR SOS.
PUBLISHED BY
W. RICHARDSON co., Galveston, Tex,

IN ADDITION to the usual Calender Tables, calcu-
lated for the meridian Of AUSTIN and other statistics
properly belonging to an Almanac 1t will contain the
following articles, viz:
The Fall of the Alamo, by II. NJ Potter
Address of the Committee of Safety in 1885.
The Grass Fight, by VIM. s. Taylor.
Additional names of those who fought at San Jacnto.
Pursuit of Santa Anna after the Battle OF San aonto
Dawson's Defeat-the Massacre by J. G. Robinson.
Indians Wars in Texas, by John Henry Brown and j.
Eliot.
The fate of Philip Nolan and his Companions. Trans
lated from the old Spanish Records in the Archives of
Mexico, by j. A. Quintero.
Ancient Ruins in Texas and on the Borders.
Biography of Gen. j. r. Henderson, by Hon. +. d.
Sexton.
Sketch of Old Golad or La Bahia,
Description of Texas by Henry S. Randall, L. L. D.,
Obituary of Geo. Wilkins K endall, by Henry S. Ran
dali, L. l.. d., of Cortland Village, N Y.
Description of Southwestern Texas lis History,
Climate Topography Productions, etc. by Judge h. J.
Davis Of Brownsville; also Description of Preside
and Ell Paso Counties, by A. NJ. Jackson, of Austin.
Description of the Northern Division of Texas by l.
The Railroads of Texas, with Gimpses of the Coun-
try through which they pass, by Donaldson.
Grapes and Grape Culture in Texas, by s. d. Buck
ley, of Austin.
Tho Mineral Resources of Texas, by s. B. Buckley,
of Austin.
Pine Lands of SOUTHEASTERN Texas, by s. b. Buck
Sorghum, by N. G. Raymond, of Austin. -
Sea Island Cotton, by Judge w. j. Jones, of Virginia
Point.
Hedging, by GOV. Throckmorton, OF CONN county,
MOSS IN texas, as an article OF Donmefce. 7.t
indigenous Icxas grasses py Ut. Lhcecum'
gypsum IN Iexas, by Dr. Lncecum'
Texas Marble, by Or. Llncecum, rs5
Medicated waters OF texas, by Ut. lhncecmn. /.
Game in Texas, by George J. Durham.
The Cotton Worm by ". c. Jones, Of Virginia Point.
9 im ppa, e T oy h, a,ec
The Bitter Cocoa, by T Afileck. Iaj Urt
r n .. l9 1sxns' ny a ~ ba..hou t.1
Texas as f Saa"asturins state By E. H. c.
manuiac,ares IN rexas' ny q " "um ssa,
Wo ut ), Ou rase F n n reyas NV d.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-29
wheis.sis y .h nsrshaa,..
Wholesale Druggisis.
Pianos and Music.

4 GRtNfwALD, Puhllsher Of Music, Importer
IL. Of musical Instruments, Pleyel Plauo. stsin.
way sons, Chiekerlng's aud Gahlor's, 10 Canal,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-29

lerrt for fhe sale Of nkrrTkcTUrrD Tonhccc, Ia
vnua cizrrs ana Cubs Produoe ~
70. "a. Tsh0upirsui.. Street. ss~ orissn'.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-02-29

The returns of registration in
North Caroliul show an increase of
white voters Of more than seven
per cen over the largest vote ever
cast before the war. With the ex-
ception of Virginia, all the other
Southern State. show ftliing off Of
IS TO 30 per ccnt. The North Caro-
papers explain the difference on the
ground, first, that the people Of that
State "kncw q thing OF two" and
could not see the policy of rearing
back on their dignity and giving
the State up 70 the negroes; second
ly. that there was no Secret Crcu-
lar" ascd there; and, thirdly, that
the State has received considerable
accessioBs 10 her white population.
since the war. Indeed, large and
steadily swelling stream Of Yam
3sess = poaring into that State. and
fhcv irVnriailr settle where darkies
are scarce. What Is an anomalous
thins ~ some, they are said TO make
ur.tfr fsir citizens dsvoting their
lime largely 70 The produerlOn Of
wheat. corn. the raising Of horses
and sheep. ninine and the building
ofrnilroads and canals.