davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

A SNAKE STORY.-The following
snake story, from CassellS Magazine,
is actually enough to make ones CHG
non stand on end:
In speaking of snakes, l am remind
ed of an anecdote l once heard OF the
wife of an Indian railway official, who
was trimming with a large knife some
plants which formed a border to a
flower bed. She was cutting the tops
of, and, while so engaged, she was
scared by seeing the coils Of one of
the most deadly serpentS in the coun-
try among the leaves. With a loud
shrek she dropped the knife and the
plants. and a man employed IN the
garden ran to her assistance. On
hearing the cause of her alarm, he
sought to kill the snake with his hoe
the creature was plainly to be seen
writhing about, but, although struck
1t made no effort to escape or turn on
its assailant. At last it lay motion
less, and the gardner Ventured to pick
it up, when he found it was headless
To the horror of the lady, the head
was discovered among the leaves she
had thrown down on seeing the snake.
She had grasped it unconsciously am
ong the tops Of the plants, and with
her garden knife had severed it from
the body. The bite of that species
Of snake was usually fatal in six hours
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21
SEPARATION OF THE SIAMEsE TWINS.

SEPARATION OF THE SIAMEsE TWINS.
The Tribune announces what it
calls an intensely interesting fact
namely; the determination of the ST.
amese twins-Chang and Eng-to
submit to surgical operation to d.
vide the vitalized ligament which
binds the two together, and which mas
united them for about sixty years.
They are now settled in North Caro-
lima on farm, and one of. them is the
father of nine children. The reason
for their determination, at this late
day, to call in the art of surgery to
produce an entire physical separation,
is, that having reached such an ad-
vanced age (59 years. they are fear
full that one may become the subject
Of disease, which may prove fatal to
both. The interesting question aris-
es, what are the probabilities of a sue
cessful operation being performed?
This is no new inquiry, for soon after
their first appearance in London and
Paris it excited the minds of the fore
most intellects in the surgical world.
If we remember rightly the Twins"
were exhibited before the Academy
Of Physicians and Surgeons in Paris
at that time for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning their opinion in regard to the
probabilities of a successful operation.
The disagreement in regard thereto
probably led to the abandonment of
the project. The science of surgery
has so rapidly advanced that to-day
successful results can be promised
when there was so much doubt score
or two years ago. The twins contem-
plate visiting Paris for the purpose of
having the operation performed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

Stras8er, the old executioneer Of
Pesth, has committed suicide in his
10th year. 1t was he who assassi-
mated the heroic HungarianS by order
of the cowardly Haynau and other In
famous Austrian generals. He always
felt remorse since l849, and the read
ing of Sanson'S memoirs made so ter
rible an impression on his mind that
he put an end to his miserable exist
ence. He often would talk of the
Arad tragedy, where he strangled the
nine Hungarian heroes, and describ
ed with glowing admiration the
calmness with which the victims OF
the Hap8burgs met their fate. He al
ways closed these narratives by ex
claiming, They. the Hapsburgs) ar'
responsible Tor it y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21
WHOLE NUMBER 653.

free with his Observer and Independ-
ent. But he keeps on his way with
unyielding pertinacity. -
On one occasion party of us sug-
gested that he should let US hold a
prayer meeting in his saloon. After
little reflection he replied :
Well; no, gentlemen; L can't go
that. You know that every man must
have regard to his profession and the
opinion of his neighbors. What with
my Observer and Independent, and
you fellows coming here and singing
camp-meetlng hymns, | am already
looked upon in the neighborhood as
being rather loose and unsound and,
if atop of all that, | should let you
hold a prayer meeting here, | should
lose what little character I've got left.
-Packard's Monthly.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21
THE NATIONAL CURRENCY PRINT

THE NATIONAL CURRENCY PRINT
ING.-The Joint Committee ON Re-
trenchment after a patient investiga-
ton, running over several months,
have decided to recommend that Con-
|gress abolish the Printing Bureau of
the Treasury Department and have the
currency printed in separate places,
the faces in one place and the backs
of them 10 another, and the signatures
put on at the Treasury to prevent
fraud and counterfeiting.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

ADVANTAGES OF CRYING.-A French
physician publishes long dissertation
on the advantages of groaning and
crying in general. and especially dur
ING surgical operations. He contends
that groaning and crying are two
grand operations by which nature al
LAYS anguish; tnat those patients who
give way 10 their natural feelings
more speedily recover from accidents
and operations than those who sup
pose it unworthy man to betray such
symptoms of cowardice as either to
groan or cry. He tells of man who
reduced his pulse from one hundred
and twenty-six to sixty in the course
of a few hours by giving full vent to
his emotions. Ifpeople are at ali un-
happy about anything let them 90 in
to their rooms and comfort themselves
with loud boohoo, and they will feel
a hundred per cent better afterward.
In accordance with the above, the cry
ing of children should not be too
greatly discouraged. IF it is system
atically repressed the result may be
St. Vitus' dance, epileptic fits, or some
other disease Of the nervous system.
What is natural is nearly always use
full and nothing can be more natural
than the crying OF children when any
thing occurs to give them either
physical or mental pain. Probably
most people have experienced the eff
feet of tears in relieving great sor-
row. 1t is even curious how the feel
ings are allayed by their free indulg-
ence in groans and sighs. Then let
parents and friends show more IN
diligence to noisy bursts of grief-on
the part of children as well as OF old
er persons-and regard the eyes and
mouth as the safety valves thro' which
Nature discharges her surplus steam.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

SO wide that it was very doubtful to
me if she could ever shet it agin. And,
as for me, [ was truly happy enuff to
sing the TIE Deus.
Maggie Snow flew out Of the room
to put on her bonnet, with her face
shinin' like cherubim, and, as lived
halt a mile On the road they was
goin', and the quilt was most off, and
he had two horses,and insisted, |
rode with 'em, and | haint seen none
OF the quilters sense.--Godey's Lady's
Book.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21
A Temperance Song
FOR THE BOYS.


Pm going to enlist, boys,
Pm going to enlist,
To fight the ngliest enemy
That ever did exist.
IT'S not the Southern rebels,
Nor yet foreign foe,
But traitors at the household hearth,
Well smite with deadly blow.
'Tis wine and beer and cider,
And glittering champagne,
'Tis rum and gin and brandy,
With all their hideous train,
Well fight until we conquer,
Enlisting for the war,
And cry " determination
From henceforth evermore.
See how their shameless banner
They're Haunting up and down;
And troops of secret allies lurk
In every street in town:
If we don't join against them,
In some unlucky hour,
Before we fairly know it, boys,
They'll have us in their power
So wine and beer and cider,
And glittering champagne,
And rum and GIN and brandy
With all their hideous train,
Wen fight until we conquer,
Enlisting for the war,
And cry " determination !"
From henceiorth evermore.
All! tits no worthless treasure
Well save from utter doom;
'Tis health and wealth and reason too,
Joys now, and joys to come.
Oh, 'tis a glorious struggle,
For temperance and truth;
Come boys, let's give our strength to it,
The virgin Of our youth.
So wine and beer and cider,
And glitterng champagne,
'Ts rum and gin and brandy,
With all their glittering train,
Wen fight until we conquer,
Enlisting for the war,
And cry " determination ''
From henceforth evermOre.
Wen never mind the hardships,
Nor self-dcnial fear:
Hard service never hurts a boy,
But makes his worth appear.
We need not ask for bounty,
Nor think of wages now,
For 10y and by a starry crown
Shall grace each yictor's brow.
Then wine and beer and cider,
And glittering champagne,
lis rum and gin and brandy,
With all their hideous train,
Wen fight until we conquer,
Enlisting for the war,
And cry " determination ]"
From henceforth evermore.
Who's going to enlist, boys
Who's going to enlist,
To fight this ugliest enemy
That ever did exist
Come now the question settle
Who will and who will not
Who'll be a brave cold water boy,
And who a wretched sot
Then wine and beer and cider,
And e5Iirtorine5 eharnP"sne,
Then rum and gin and brandy,
With all their glittering train,
Wen fight until we conquer,
Enlisting for the war,
And cry " determination 4"
From henCeforth eyermOre.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

The Chippewa Chief, Hole-in-the-
Day, was lately assassinated by three
Chippewa Indians. He was about
forty years old, and in some respects,
was one of the most remarkable men
who have ever figured in connection
with our Indian history. His widow
is white woman, whom he married
a year or two ago at Washington, and
Tor whom he forsook a number of In
dian wives.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21
T,ANDREW JOHNSON, DRUNK,

CAN'T SNUB GEN. GRANT, SOBER.
Something New! No more Fractions in cast
ing Interest No more hard work in Figures
New Book, New Rules, and easy ones tool
Casting Interest at any rate per cent. Drafting
and Calculating Machinery. Measuring Lum
Der, Round Timber, &c. Measuring Hay and
Grain in Now and Bin. Fractions made easy !;
yes, reduced to the comprehension OF poy -
Making Alloys, Metals, Soldiers. Dips for Silver
Platers, Bleaching and Dyeng, and many valu-
able Rules and Recipes. Book sent, postpaid,
for 50 cents. Address c. X. HARLOW, Box
6S5, West Meriden, Conn. llm6
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

THE SEA.-The sea is the largest
of all cemeteries, and its slumberers
sleep without monuments. All other
grave yards, in all other lands, show
some distinction between the great
and the small, the rich and the poor;
but in the ocean cemetery, the king
and the clown, the prince and the
peasant, are alike distinguished
The same waves roll over all-the
same requiem by the minstrels of the
ocean is sung to their honor. Over
their remains the same storm beats
and the same sun shines, and there,
unmarked, the weak and the powerful,
the plumed and unhonored, will sleep
on until awakened by the same trump.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

A letter from Tennessee says that
an immense number of rabbits and
small game are following the course
of the seventeen year locusts-prob-
ably because if they do not keep them
company they will have nothing to
eat.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

Charles Eaton of Seabrook, n. H.,
was run over by the cars and instant
ly killed Saturday afternoon. He was
sitting on the track, and companion
narrowly escaped.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
DENHISIRY Y

EN NJ. PERRY, the old and experienced Den
Il . list OfOrleans County is still at Barton,
and in readiness TO attended TO all work pertain
ing to AIS profession in a prompt and efficient
manner. Also to extract teeth without pain, by
the use Of Nitrous Oxide Having one of the
best Apparatus in use. Charges reasonable as
those of any respectable Dentist Please cali.
Advice gratis.
RartOn Oct o. 1867.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

The New York Tribune gives an
other brief statistical article :-"Ten
thousand rebels and a rhinoceros IN
this CITY,"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

Mrs. Richard Sharpe OF Center Rut-
land, Vermont, on the third of july
gave birth to three boys, all OF whom
are doing well.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

g.. d Il n Z | S 7 R Y.
0IrIYN 1 would respectfully call the at
tentiun OI all those in need OF ARTIFICIAL
TEETH in this vicinity, that l am permanently
locatedin BARTON, VT and am making teeth
on Hard Rubber, with all the latest improve
ments) which is far superior to any other prepaiT,
alton in strength and adherence. Also, IEEIh
EXTRACTED WITOUT PAIN by the use o.
NITROUS OXIDE GAS, which can be administer
ed with perfect safety TO all. Particular atten
tion paid TO the saving of Natural Teeth. At
operations Warranted to GiUe Satisfaction
GEO. b. BOWERS.
OFFICE IN TwoMBLY's BUILDING, BARTON, VT
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21
II. p. BALLARD y Co.,

PRODUCE COMMIsS n MERCHANTS.
For the sale of Butter, Cheese, Lard, Iallow,
Eggs, Beans, Peas, Flour, Grain, Hops, Wool,
Poultry, Game, Venisou, Green and Dried
Fruits Cotton, Tobacco and all kinds Of
Country Produce.
332 WASHINGTON ST, NEW YORK.
Also Agents for the Great United States TEA
WAREHOUSE. All orders promptly attendedto
References North River Bank, n. Y. City; Da-
yid Muir, Broadway, ~ Y. Ballard & Bro
Richmond, Va; d. q. McCotter, l4l Broad
way, NY; Smith j Maynard, ID Courtand
ST., n. Y; IL l.. Simson, 1856 Washington St.
N Y; J. I. WhitebOuse,2 % Courtland St., n
Y; d. 5. Havens, southampton, l.. l.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21
M A r B L E w ORKS S
NJ. J. 81 n. L. SMITH

NJ. J. ~ "A. Z. SMITH
have bought the Marble Works in Barton, and
removed them to the basement Of Kimball &
Pierce's Store, where they eau do as neat worE
as at any other shop in the County. They war
rant their work to please all who may have it,
Those wishing anythingm IN their line will do well
by calling upon them before purchasing else
where. Remember the place.
UNDER KIMBALL & PIERCE'S STORE.
Barton, May 80, lS6S-22
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21
"On the other side of Jordan,
In the sweet fields of Eden,

''On the other side of Jordan,
In the sweet fields of Eden,
Where the Tree of Life is blooming,
There is rest for YOU"
Since that occasion we have repeat
edly visited the abode of the wicked
est man in New York, for the purpose
of studying him up, and trying to
hit upon some means of inducing him
to abandon his course of life, and of
saving his boy. For in truth, we not
only feel an interest in, but also rath-
er like him, wicked as he is. And so
does nearly everybody we have taken
to see him; and we have taken scores
most of them clergymen.
But all our efforts to get any
vital hold upon him have been in vain
He is always cordial; always ready
to let the girls shave spiritual sing;
will even permit little exhortatior
to them in his dancing saloon; and j:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

l.. ii. BISBEE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
NEWPORT, VERMONT.
special attention paid the collection OF all
Claims against the government.
j. 4. ALLEN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
NEWPORT, VERMONT.
CHARLES 4. VAIL,
ATTORNEY, BOUNTY & CLAIM AGENT.
IEAsBUKGH, VERMONT.
DALE N ROBINSON,
ATTORNEYS AND DCOUNSELLURS AT Law
BARTON, VERMONT.
GEo.N. DALE. J.B. ROBINSON.
Pensions ,Bounties and ali Military Claims pro-
cured.
VIM. W. CIRCUIT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
AND CLAIM AGENT.
BARTON, VERMONT.
viii attend the Courts in Orleans and Caledonia
Counties.
SAMUEL STANFORD,
DEALER IN PLOWS, TINWARE, FLOUR.
IRAsBURGH, VERMONT.
Also Horses to let at all times and general JOB
and team work done. Satisfaction given.
L. L. RAWSON,
MATCHMAKER AND WELLER.
BARTON, VERMONT.
Dealer in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Ware.*
J. n. WEBSTER,
PHOT o G r. A P II R.
BARTON, VERMONT.
Also Agent for Vermont Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company.
HALL n JOSLYN,
.8DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, WI. GOODS, &c.
BARTON, VERMONT.
A good assortment Of Hardware, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Flour, Salt, Nails, Clothing, &c.
,WM. JOSLYN n SONS,
ApOthecaries and Wholesale Druggists.
BARTON, VERMONT.
II. ii. LITTLE,
PROPRIETOR OF THE BARTON HOTEL.
BARTON, VERMONT.
This House is within five rods of the depot
The stages all stop at this House. Also good
Livery IN connection with the same
j. Il. DWINELL,
FURNITURE DEALER AND REPAIRER.
GLOVER, VERMONT.
Best of Furniture always Kept. Sofas, Loun-
ges, Curtain Fixtures, Bureaus, BedSteads, Mir
rOrs, Picture Frames, Stuffed, Cane and Wood
seat Chairs, Tables, Cribs, Cabs, Casinos Spring
Mattresses. Furniture repaired. A good as
sOrtmeut of wool, OIL and hemp carpets, room
paper, oak chamber setts. &c. Furniture repair
ed and made as good as new. COtins and Cas-
kcts always on hand.
VI. &. SARGENT,
MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
NEWPORT, VERMONT.
He makes the best article Of boots and shoes in
he county. Best material used and first class
workmen empoyed.-5ou
W. ID. CRANE,
ATTORNEY AT Law, SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY, AND CLAIM AGENT,
NEWPORT, VERMONT. 5Ou
l.. +. EDGERTON,
PROPRIETOR OF IRASBURGH HOUSE.
IRAsBURGH, VT.
Stages leave this House daily for Railway Sta
tious.
GRANDEY, SKINNER ~ PARKER,
dealers in
GROCERIES & GENERAL HARDWARE.
BARTON LANDING, VERMONT,
Agents for NAILS, PLows, STOVES, SC, at Whole
sale and Retail. q
A.M.RUGGLES, VI. d.,
II o NJ G o A H
25 BARTON, VERMONT.
J.N. WEBSTER,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
BARToN,v VT.
III ARD d NJ o R 5 e
- House, Sign N Carriage Painters,
BA TON, VERMONT.
ImitatoIs Of Wood and Marble, Paper Hangers,
Glazcrs, &C., sc.
NJ HUBBARD. F. H. MORSE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21
There is rest for YOU

And oh, with what fervor and pa
thoS they sang-e8pecially the chorus
which at the end of each verse they
sang three times over, some of then
at last, weeping as they sang. What
girlish memories those sweet, simple
strains evoked! Memories, perhaps
of once happy homes and affectionate
Sabbath School teachers and beloved
companions, SO sweetly contrasting
with the dance house condition. And
SO those soul weary creatures linger.
ing fondly upon, and repeated over
and over again, the lines:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

VHOMPSON'S Crown Crinolines
Are charming for Lightaess.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21
o. IL. AUSTIN,
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
DRY& w. l. GOODS, g. c..
large assortment of Hats and Caps of new
STYLES Also great variety of Boots and Shoes
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

II suppose her mother is well OH, {"
seq the Widder Tubbs, @and as long
as she stays there she saves the min
jster five dollars a week. | should
think she would stay all summer"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

III IUU OHIIotIdH HUIuU III SIUIy
There is Il land of rest
And my Savior's gone before me,
To fulfill my souls request.
CHoRUs-There is rest for the weary,
There is rest foryou.
On the other side of Jordan,
In the sweet fields of Eden,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-07-21

II L b B ARD d NJ o R 5 &
- House, Sign N Carriage Painters,
BA TON, VERMONT.
Imitato1s Of Wood and Marble, Paper Hangers,
Glaciers, &c, sc.
NJ. HUBBARD. F. H. MORSE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-22
CHA r lie S TON.
SATURDAY liyi: MORNING, AUGUST i "a 1858.
To. the People Of Charleston.


We publish this morning the proceedings
Of 9 meeting of influential citizens. of
Charleston, held yesterday afternoon ct
the Hibernian Hsll@-It will be seen that
an address tothe psopleof Charleston q s'ts was
unanimously i adopted snd sl'ld signed BY the
gentlemen present, and that copies Of this
sddresas will be found at this Office o-dsy
: 81. ci ,iat - 49,. u: .3.:e; . - W ':N'
por slenatureH. a-!:liJ-1 10 = .l-.:.i :; ui%
The address is one which, by its dignity,
5calmneps, and fresdon from partisan spirit,
viii commend itself to the appreciation Of
our: peoples It will be forwarded to the
President ~ the hands of, tho tho Hon. JAMES
3. eAafBlIL, and ws urge every good oitit5i oti
aento attest, by his signature, thstit truly
exptesses,ths determination and desires of
seitilsns,in of !. chsrlesson, and gives q
f.ith.nl5H representation il5qef 5qf the uncertain
and peraous condition IN s. which if our 'sr oon,
munity lives - haF;4 j. . E-t',a - '9ooA %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-22

stand the interest, direct shall be returned
s'to the estate. Nem-H within Ave years after
..my death theBs ptist tteahren should build a
shouse Of public !aorship| in the city of Lam
,...csastaf ior the purpose & worshipping accord.
.tfngto their cresd, I difsct $1,000 to be paid
Z toward It's cost.1 do this out of respect for
rs4hsmamnry os my mother, to whom owe
'''what little Of prosperity I had, and which
'ssman as it is, desire .emphatically to acrr
seknowledge. Item-I give 10 Mrs: Lydia
''smith, my housekeeper, $500 year during
s.her natural life, to be paid semi-annually, or
sat her option she may receive IS, 600; che may
ssmake her election, and then release all fur
sther claims on my estate. Mrs. Smith has
s.some furniture Of her own used in common !o1
.swith mine, some bought with her money, as
sswell as other which it would be difficult to dis
s4inguish. Now she must be trusted on
s.honor to take such as she claims without
ssf1rther proof"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-08-22

of work. When riot is begun, he must be
armed and ready for the hght-although ne
may have sense enough to know;that 8 COL
lisiop between the white. and black races is
but another way of announcing the destruc'
tion Of the negro. s. M
Nor may he think, speak or act in any
way for himself Although he has discov-
cred that the promise of forty acres and q
mule WAS fraud; although he knoWs that
no white man in the South would, under
any circumstances, attempt to re:establish
slavery; although he knows that his daily
bread comes from his old friends and mas
ters, while the Radical whites pilfer his
every dollar; although he knows that under
the rule of white knaves and cunning mu-
lsttoss, there is no hope for: the South or
for him; although he has learned that the
North will not have him, that the Radicals
only want his vote, and that not one prom
ise made to him by them will ever be fal-
filed, he dare not turn round and support
the Southern mau-he is too much the slave
to dare to be free. For if he ventures to
wag his head in dissent from the violent
measures Of his leaders, he is denounced as
a rogue and as a traitor, Z! The hearts and
tongues Of his own family are set against
him Then is he made the black sheep Of
the flock, and rather than continue the
struggle he falls back into the slough, and
allows himself, as usual, to be. Radical
slave 3at - - et:.--,- - ~.
Some colored men have had the courage
and firmness to throw off the yoke Of Radi-
ealism. They have found that they were
better snd stronger than the carpet 1bssggers
who threatened them. They, are workin g
steadily for their own interest, which is also
that Of the white man. These eolored men
are free. indeed; for they may work and
vote as they please, while the rest Of their
race, who have given up their allfo q vote,
have had no more to ! say in determining
which way that vote should be cast than hal
the white man has in directing the waves Of
the mighty ocean. =: The oolered men cannot
be free while they are the slaves Of Rad1-
calism; they must be the slaves Of Radical
ism sa leng as they are The enemies Of the
HousuMotn Ho M "nso ~ i.:ri. - ..,ras -. .