davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
North American Steamship Co.
Through Line to California,

Hia Panama 81 Nicaragua
f SAILING FROM NEW YORK -
March 5th aud 18th April 5th and l5fh !;
MaV 5th and 18Th
With New Steamships of the First-CIass.
BP PASSAGE LOWER THAN BY
Any OTHER LINE. ga tal
For information address d. n. CAR
RINGTON, Agent, III West street, New
DIRK. w. III. WEBB, Pre- ident. 90
CHAs. DANA, Nice-P President.
Ofiee-54 Exchange Place, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
y AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAE
It's Causes, Character, Conduct ana
Results.

Us L3IIsEsI r IA IaIEItLl NUINLleLl d-iIA :"
Results.
8gl Hon. EALExANDER H. STEPHENS
It's ready sale, combined with an in
creased. commissI on, make 1t the best sub
scFiptiOn book ever published.
ore Agent III Eastont Pa.t reports = sub
scrfbefs b three days. i-
Another ia Boston l05 subscribers IN four
DAYS.
send for Circulars and see our terms, and
q fulI description OF the work. Address
y ATfONAL, PUBLISHiNG COMPANY.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, or It. Louis Mo ~ =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
r. Smith s BRO,

Fl II N q e 4 L a * g H -
IAI MAIN ST., bet. Fourth and Fifth,
EVANSVILLE, md
Keep constantly on hand large stock of
Metallic Gases and Caskets, and Walnut
Cofdns, Particular attention paid to lay
5uIOut and Dressing. laps dSm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
30 to 30 A DE- GUARANTEED

~ GOD AGENTS WANTED to intro
W duce our NEW STAR SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINES. Stitch alike on
both SIDES. The only. 6ESt-class, iOW-priced
machine in the market. We lCtH cOnstgTl
Machines 10 responsible parties and employ
energetic agents on q salary. Full particu-
cation. Address w. q. WILSON q Co,
Cleveland, Ohio. H"lH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
sEMoNTS. GEO. L. DIXON. T.J. HUNT
SEMONIN, DIXON & GO.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1, 1868.
WTE HAVE. THIS DAY. ASSOCI-
w ated ourselves together or the pur-
pose o. doing a Wholesale Boot and Shoe
business, in this city, under the firm name
of Semo'n1n, Dixon & Co. also, for doing
manufacturing business in the town OF
Abingdon, Massach usetts, under the firm
name of Hunt. Semonin q Co., Offiee at
I41 Pearl Street, Boston
II r7-l.. M ~ r. SEMONIN.
GEO. L. DIXON.
A -Ait' Z. J.. HUNT.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18

0lu me OOAQ W aLCuee 10 8VU
100 dne Silver watches ..-.-...---.. 30 to SO
A Chance to Draw any of the above
Prizes by Purchasing a Sealed Ticket for
% Cents.-Tickets describing each Prize
mixed. on receipt Of D cents a seated
ticket viii be drawn. without choice, and
deliver ed at our office or sent by mail to
viii be delivered to the ticket holder on
payment of One Dollar. Prizes will be
Immediately sent 70 any address, as re-
Quested, by express or return mall.
You will Know what your Prize Is before
you Pay for lt.-AfU prize man be EXCHANGED
Tor dzothea. 81 tie same DqtIe. No BLANKs.
@ss- Our patron can depend on fair deal
ing.
Referenees.--We select the few following
names from the many who have lately
drawn Valuable Prizes and kindly permit
ted Us TO publish them:
=. T. W ilkins, Buffalo, N. Y, 81 900; Miss
ed at $3.50: Robt- Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa
Gold Watch, $50; Philip Mccarthy, Louis
vile, KY, Diamond Cluster Ring, $500; k.
a. Patterson, New Bedford, Mass, Silver
Tea Set, sl75; Miss Emma Walworth, Mil
Waukee. Wis, Piano, 800; Rev. T. w. Pitt
Cleveland, Ohio. BIeiOdeon, sl25.
HS- We publish no names without per
mission.
2 Opinions OF the Press They are doing
the largest business; the firm Is reliable,
and deserve their success. weekly Tr1b-
une. Feb, 8, 1858.
We have examined their system, and
know them to be 2 fair-dealing nrm."-
81 Last week friend OF ours drew $500
prize. which was pl omptly. receiYed."-
Daily News. March g. 1868.
send for circular giving many more
references and favorable notices from the
press. 8T 1af
Liberal inducements to Agents. Salts
faction guaranteed. EUeT5f Package Of Sealed
Envelopes contains one Cash Gfift.
So Six Tickets for One Dollar; Is for
Two Dollars; 80 for Five Dollars; 100 for
Fifteen Dollars.
All letters should be addressed to
HARPER, WILSON & CO.,
ITS Broadway, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18

'-rhe Pen is nrishtior than theswOrd.n
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
fnA0 Agenfs Wanfed

IA al parts o H. ne f Hltg 2sa ~ 10 SCI
cooks BIBL -, and PHOTOGRAPH
aTBUMS. Every family wants some
thing from II. f-.
Catalogues furnished free on application,
and books sent postpaid o any address on
receipt Of price. Canvassing books con-
tanning the list, with prices, together with
blank sheets and printed headings for en-
rolling a list of names, sent free to any one
on receipt of 50 cents,
Anybody can. sell from 100 TO 600 OF these
books anywhere. For terms to Agents and
other Information address
JOHN Z. POTTER & CO.,
Publishers,
Nos 6l4 and 6l7 SAMSON street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
Notice

ITO COMPLY WITH THE WIS II y
OF many of my lady customers am
wiling to open on the LIST Of May, a school
Of instruction for all branches Of dne and
scientific NeedIewOrk. Applications 70 &c
made at my store, on Second street. be
tween Main and Locust.
aprIO d4w MRS. CH. KUECHLER,'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-30
II. y. Da w / LIN,
d. T. CORBIN,
GEO. w. CLARK,
r. @. DELARGE,
d. 81. CHAMBERLAIN,
DR.. A. G. MACKEY,
A. j. RANSIER,
B. o. DUNCAN,
f. j. MOSES. Jr.

The BANK OF THE STATE. E.-The
mdndamus in this case up before JUS
tice Willard yesterday. Isaac W.
Hayne, Esq, opened the argument
on behalf of the President and Direc-
tors of the bank, and also on be-
half of Barring Brothers. The chief
point of his argument was to show
that the Act under which the maada-
mus was prayed, was unconstitutional,
because it impaired the obligation of
contracts. For this purpose he cited
this case of Curran VS.. the State of
Arkansas, Is Howard's Rep, in which
the whole matter was examined at
length by the United States Supreme
Court, and similar Acts of the Ar
kansas Legislature set aside. Mr..
Hayne also opposed the mandamus,
on the ground that suit, involving
the same subject matter, was pending
in Court of competent jurisdiction.
Charleston Ne,Ds, 29th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-30

A disastrous fire occurred on Sun
day night, at Hunters Point, l.. I.
The fire resulted from an explosion
of kerosene on board of Swedish
brig, and communicated to the ware
houses on shore. Three men lost
their lives by the explosion, and one
man was shot by ruffian during the
conhagration. Loss of property about
100000.
HORRIBLE. The Nonpa,en says q
young lady was struck dumb on the
4th instant, at Council Bluffs, by the
firing of cannon. An association of
married gentlemen is being organized
for the purpose of having salutes
fired near their residences once q
week.
Mrs. Sharkey, the wife of an Au-
gusta merchant, was killed. on We'd
nesday last, by the wad from q pistol
which was accidentally discharged
while she was exhibiting it to Gus
toner.
NOMINATION OF SoLIcIToR-At q
meeting in Pendleton, on the 22d
instant, VIM. Perry of the Greenville
bar, was nominated as Solicitor Of the
Eighth Circuit, composing Anderson,
Greenrille, Oconee and Pickens.
Advices from Cuba state that the
negroes with the rebels, it is said,
had made servants of some white
people, and were lording it over them
in grand style.
AS no foreiRn-born citizens. Ger
man, Irish or English, can reach the
Presidency. the negro, under radical
ism and reconstruction, is placed
above the adopted citizen.
Eight boys were poisoned near
Concord. N. I'll. on Saturday, from
eating Indian turnips. Two have
died.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-30
RrDaRwAx, s. o., Oct. 2s, 1863.

RDaRwAY, s. O.. Oct. 2S, 1868.
LAT the last regular meeting Of the
Ridgeway Fairfield Del mocratic Club,
Mai. Robert g. Lamar presented for
its consideration the following reso-
lutions: = -9 IS . T!
Resotoed, That the thanks of the
members of this Club be rendered to
Capt. w. L. DePass, of Camden, for
the exceedingly able and eloquent
address with which he has this day
favored them. &&
Resolped, That a Committee of
Three be appointed to carry the above
resolution with affect.
Resoloed, That these resolutions be
published.
After being duly seconded, Ithe
resolutions were placed before the
Club by its President, Col. Fl. G.
Davis, and were unanimously and
enthusiastically adopted. Where
upon the following gentlemen were
appointed upon the committee:
Maj. r. G. Lamar and Messrs. Ed
ward VIM. Davis and Samuel Y.
Roseborough.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-30
Election Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that an cleo
IN ton will be held in RichIand County,
on TUESDAY, the Sd day of November
next, for Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States, Members
of Congress-, and Solicitor for the Fourth
Circuit, at the polling places heretofore
designated. i. arl
The polls will be open on the day of elec-
ton from o'clock 4. NJ. till O'Clock P.
NJ, without intermission.
All voters are requested to vote at the
polling places established in the precincts
in which they reside. Managers of Elec-
tion must not permit any person or persons
to look into, examine or handle the regis
tration, or poll lists, during the election.
By order Of the Board of Commissioners
OF Elections. NJ. j. OALNAN,
Oct 80 Chairman
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-30
[ Edge1ield Advertiser.

COUNTRY TRADING. -"Please, sir, !"
said snub-nosed girl, fifteen years
of age, to country dealer in dry
goods, "to send me'am the pattern of
your calicoes, and put 'em cheap, for
she is going to get new gown soon,
and wants to see what will wash.
"Who is your ma'am?"
"My ma'am is Aunt Dolly Dee,
SIR"
"Your sister was here yesterday,
and took pattern of all 1 have"
eyes, sir, [ know that; but then
she sewed them all UP for patch work,
and would not give me any, but told
me to go shopping for them myself"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-30

Mr.. John Russell Young. aloronnis q
;nent young Journalist IN New York.
is IN lnck. An uncle in the East In
dies Whom he has never seen and
seldom heard OF, has been SO good as
TO die and leave him half q nill;ou
dollars. &
~ We see on incessant advertisement:
"Church before Party OF course:
& :; t;it ilss.; Church in the morning:
party in the evening. What need of
such iteration. VI inch.
s RANDoLPH's SUoCEssoR.-The Re-
'publicans of Orangeburg District
have nominated a Bureau agent by
the name of Green to succeed Ran
dolph in the State Senate.
SOLICITOR NoM1NATED.-The De-
mocrets of the First Congressional
District have nominated Major A. j.
Shaw for Solicitor of the Fourth
Circuit.
Leopold Ferdinand, Duke of Bra
bant, whose expectedi death will leave
the Belgian throne without an heir,
is nine years old.
Indians in Omaha wear paper col
lars fastened with shoe-string, be-
cause they have no garment on which
to button them to.
Struggles in life are wont to bring
US out; unless, indeed, it be with O
policeman, in which case it may take
US still further in.
II am surprised, my dear, that
have never seen you blush" The
fact is, husband, I was born to blush
unseen. p.
It is estimated that the popular
vote at the Forthcoming Presidential
election will approach 100000.
Andrew Gillespie, Esq, an old citi-
zen of Abbeville, died in that town
suddenly day or two.
Mrs. Warwick chopped off her
husbands head at Greencastle, O.,
the other day.
The Swedish Polar expedition has
returned home, after penetrating to
latitude eightytwo degrees.
A certain cure for founder in a
horse is to stand him in water up to
his belly.
A dentist at work in his vocation
always looks down in the mouth.
There are $50 religious newspapers
in the United States.
When is farmer maternal? When
he cradles his grain.
Be satisfied with doing well, leave
others to do better.
What is always in visible, yet never
out of sight? The letter s.
A Chicago man killed himself to
spite his wife, who wanted divorce.
The king OF fun-Jo' king.
Lay figure-A hen on her nest.
Pity-Cheap charity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-30

A busy man is locomotive, and
life track. Every night he drives
into "the house," and stops. Every
morning he is fred up anew, and
away he goes switching off in one di-
rection and then in another. In this
routine of business he forgets that
the physical organization is of the
most delicate kind. If hard iron
locomotive needs constant care, and
to be well oiled up and rubbed off
every day, how much more necessary
IS it that all men and women should
use PLANTATION BrTTERs, which are
the ne plus ultra of everything which
is necessary to keep the system in
perfect tone of health.
MAGNOLIA WATER-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and
sold at half the price. O30t1t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-30

MELANCHOLY DEATH.-We regret
to learn that Miss Lula Daniel,
youngest daughter of Major VIM.
Daniel, of this District, came to her
death under the following most pain
full circumstances: On Sunday, the
18th instant, while the rest of the
family were at church, servants in
the kitchen hearing some one scream
ing, rushed into the house and found
the dress of the young lady in flames.
She suffered the most excruciating
agony until Wednesday following,
when death relieved her of her suf-
fering. So great was her pain, she
was not able to give distinct account
as to how her dress caught, but it is
supposed she was standing with her
back to the fire.
E,dgetteld Advertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-30
NOTICE.
An ACT PROVIDING FOR THE lyExr GENERAL.
ELECTION. 81 80
r Erfrncf I

AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE fsEXr GENERAL.
ELECTION. tti
[Ertrdct.1 t4,E ali 'k.y
"SEc. 10. All bar-rooms, saloons and
other places for the sale of liquors by
retail. shall be closed during tho progress
of such election, and until 6 o'clock in the
morning of the day thereafter; and during
the time aforesaid the sale of all intoSicat-
ing drinks are prohibited. Any person
duly convicted, before a1competent a court,
of violation of this Section, shall be
punished by fine not exceeding $50, or by
imprisonment not exceeding six months,
or by both fine and imprisonment, in the
discretion Of the court. - Wiias-l,f
FURTHER.-All bar-rooms, saloons, and
other places for the sale of Intoxicating
liquors, by retail, holding their licenses
from the city authorities, are hereby di-
rected to close their places OF business at
6 o'clock p. Nj of NOVEMBER q, and
remain closed until 6 O'Clock A. NJ, OF NO
VEMBER 4. Also, the city authorities
respectfully appeal to all persons dealing
in spirituous liquors to abstain from Gales
by the quart or bottle, for immediate CON
sumption, so far az sound Judgment
would dictate; thereby materially assist
ing to maintain the peace and dignity of
our city. fb-45' HilFf -
GSigned,l @. II. BALDWIN, 2
oct 3O 4 'S Mayor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-30
NOTICE.
New Guns---Gunsmith Shop.

N1HE undereigned would respectfully in
Il form his old friends OF Newberry, Lau-
rens and Union, and the public generally,
that he has established himself in Colum-
bia, at Bronson's old stand, on Main
street, near Boyne & Sprowl's marble
and Locks OF every description, and keep
for sale Guns, Locks. Pistols, Cartridges,
Powder, Shot, and Gun Materials of ali
kinds. Also, Gums ordered for friends
from the best makers of America and
England, at cost prices, for cash.
Address li4sS SEBASTIANKRAFT,
Oet ~ limo M Columbia, g. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-30
..1Issss sess 20 sou..n ynEsI.Ha

1aepubE4enns.
To THE REPuBLIcANs or SoUTH CA.
RonrNA: .'Let us have peace. z So
says our great and good leader, Gen.
Grant. SO say Gil good Republicans.
So aay we ths ..:::,s.azsii5ned =: ,.oi members
Of the Republican party in South
Carolina. We hold tiAss &c sIiss Rs;,s1;s55- ;ss;5-
lican party is emphatically the party
OF peace and quiet, of law and order.
We hold that any man who will com.
NIT or encourage violence or lawless..
ness, is criminal, and merits the
unqualified condemnation of all good
Republicans. We censure.3 without
reserve, all the recent acts of vio-
lence; not only the horrible murders
of Martin, Randolph and Nance, Of
our own party, but also the firing
upon Ward, at Newberry, and the
acts of incendiarism at Abbeville and
elsewhere. If Republicans have been
engaged in any of these outrages, we
denounce them as false to the princi-
pies of our party, and as criminals
Justly meriting the severest penalties
of the law. Violence is only justi-
fed in self-defence, and never in re-
taliation or for revenge. It is the
business of the law to punish crimes,
and not of individuals.
We hail with satisfaction the ad-
dress of the Democratic State Central
Committee as the harbinger of better
and more quiet times. We will glad
ly unite with the leaders of the De-
mocratic party in doing all in our
power to prevent incendiary Ian
guage. to preserve the peace, to
maintain order, and to assert the
supremacy of the laws. We urge
upon the leaders and speakers in the
Republican party the necessity of
discountenancing and condemning
violence on oil occasions. We call
upon every member of the Republi-
can party, white or colored, to alb
stain from all acts of retaliation and
violence, and to do all in his power
to have guilty persons arrested and
punished, whether they be Republi-
cans or Democrats. Let not the
good name and noble principles of
the Republican party be tarnished
by acts of bloodshed or other crimes.
Let it be seen that the Republican
party of the South, like that of the
great Republican party of the North,
is the earnest and consistent advocate
of law and order, of peace and har-
mony, of humanity and justice. Let
every Republican be found ready to
assertand vindicate his rights and his
manhoodl at the ballot-box. But
every good and true Republican will
scorn to violate the law.
f. A. SAWYER,
d. T. CORBIN,
GEO. w. CLARK,
r. @. DELARGE,
d. 81. CHAMBERLAIN,
DR.. A. G. MACKEY,
A. j. RANSIER,
b. o. DUNCAN,
f. j. MOSES. Jr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-30
COLUMBIA.
Friday Morning. October 80. 1868.

A Common sense View OF tho Mat
ter-Democrncy Secures the SUBJ
stantial Iuterests OF the City and
the State. eg
Let us look into this question and
take o sober, practical view of the
case. How will the principle of De-
mocracy benefit Columbia and the
State? Take up Columbia first.
What do we need here?
1. We need credit -nae,cantile credit.
Every merchant knows the need, in
his department, especially, of credit.
The man without capital land how
few have capital now needs credit to
give him astart, to give him some.
thing upon which to let his sagaoity
and enterprise work. Now, every
sensible man knows, that triumph
ant radicalism will not bring credit
to our merchants. The Northern
merchant doubts too much tho effects
in the South of radical rule, to ex-
tend credit to men doing business
under such influences. But let the
rule which the Democracy. would
bring about prevail, and such con-
fidence would be. established in it's
normal order of things, that credit
would be freely extended to our bu-
siness men.
q. We need capital.
g.. We need immigration, We need
here the settlement amongst us of
good, honest working men, mecha-
MICS and manufacturers from the
North---not men who come with
their carpet-bags-butmen who come
with their families to settle down
amongst us. But neither capital nor
such men will come here freely, SO
long as we have radical rule. This
rule is too outrageous-too unnatu-
ral-too unwise-too unreasonable.
Men will think, that it cannot last,
and men will think that it ought not
to last. But let the wise and just
and reasonable principles of the De-
mocracy be established here, and
such peace, order and security, as to
property, rs to finances, as to per-
sons,iwill be inaugurated, as will lead
to creda, capital and immigration.
Thus, every man desiring the pros
perity of Columbia, will seek to make
the Democratic party victorious.
Aud in this result the merchant is in
terested-the lawyer is Interested
the manufacturer is interested-the
mechanic is intereated-and both
whites and colored are alike inte-
rested.
Take up the State next. What
does the State need? The same that
the city needs and more.
1. The State needs return to
"chee,5ul, wholesome sell government -
rs General Rosencranz has we'll said.
We need that the foundations of the
State Government rest upon the
solid basis of the enlightened popu-
lar will of the State-upon the basis
OF intelligence, wealth. and Justice to
all classes.
2. The State needs weazM- indus
trial development organized and re-
liable labor.
3. The State needs peace.
Now, we need enter into no argu.
ment to show that these great objects
are to be promptly attained only un-
der Democratic auspices. The fact
is patent to every intelligent mind.
Let radicalism be fastened upon u.s.
and we fear that our peace will be
destroyed, our energies dampened,
and our industries paralyzed. Let
Democracy triumph, and we believe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-30

'BEE SToRE"-IT is LIKE THE BEE
STORE. 20. f. Jackson surely has q
run of trade; his place is crowded
each day, and his assistants are as
busy as bees.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-30

that il win come 70 us like the sun
With healing in its beams.
Thus, Democrats Of the city, work
for the cause. Thus, Democrats of
the State. fight on. j
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-30

THE CARPET-BAGGER. The follow
ing is ON extract from speech of
Hon. L. S. Cox, of New York:
The complaint begins when the
myrmidons of political power, the
mercenaries and 4hangers-on of the
army, the Bureaucrats and adven-
turers, who have mo local habitation
or name," seek to spoil the land
and people. Such are the men who,
having dislocated, by their devices,
the industries of the South, and hav-
ing enfranchised the inferior, and
DISTINGUISHED the superior race, steal
the honors and Offices that belong to
self-governments, and run riot in the
means which belong to the people
who live in the States. These men
are the cuckoos who sit upon the eggs
of other birds. They are the "dead
beats" of politics, the scum which
rises to the top of the political boiler.
Loud applause. The "carpet-bag-
ger" is not to be described exactly as
man with q carpet-bag; but the
fact that the first legislators and
spoilers in the South moved around
in a mysterious way, with black car
pet-bags, having little to go on and
much to get, gave the name a generic
application. He has now o fixed
status. He is seldom found among
white people, but rather cultivating
the negroes, inspiring them with false
ideas and bad motives. He has no
means of support, except he earns it
by his management of negroes. He
makes out of negro credulity prey
and living. He was at first a
sharper; then on the construction
schemes looming up he became q
statesman! Laughter, Kisses and
applause. He had bayonet. He
gave out rations. He registered
votes. He became an organic law
maker, a member of the Legislature.
The less he had, the more he levied
of taxes. The County and State Of
fcers at first filled the goblet of his
pleasure. Then he aspired to be
Congressman and Senator! Now he
hath plethora of funds! He has
waxed fat and kicked-kicked the
negro, and the negro is kicking back.
His present occupation is to attend
to the election, coin lies for Northern
circulation, and make all who despise
him appear as unrepentant rebels.
Applause.