davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

g To things which you bear with impa-
thence you =sbouid accustoIn Yourself
and by habit you will bear them we'll
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

!. Thrice in each week Jean Ingeiow
gives charity dinnerto poor children,
largely supplied from her own means.
This she calls her copyright dinner"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06
LEAvENwoRTH.

The principle cities are Leavenworth
and Lawrence, the former of which has
a population of about 10000, the latter
1900. But Kansas City, on the Mis-
souri,, at the mouth of the Kansas river,
and on the very border of the State, al
though in Missouri, may be classed as
Kansas city. 1t is growing with amaz-
ing rapidity and bids fair to be large
and wealthy commercial metropolis.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad termin-
ates there, and there the Union Pacific
Railway, E. D., begins. Besides a
bridge over the Missouri, now nearly
completed, will connect it with two
other railroads on the east side of the
Missouri, one of which will give it di-
rect connection with Chicago, and all
the roads which concentrate there and
at Quincy; the other will give it sec
ond route to ST. Louis. But I cannot
stop to speak more particularly of rail-
roads now. it4-
Leavenworth finds in Kansas City a
formidable competitor for the CONNER
cial supremacy of that wide and mag
nificent field; and if, within a short
time, it can throw bridge across the
Missouri, it may yet maintain the SUI
premacy otherwise it cannot.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

The eoroBer's fees in New York av-
erage S26.5OO, there being abouta thOus-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06
KANSAS SCHOOL sYsTEM.


The school system of Kansas is very
good and well endowed, two sections
of land in each township having been
set apart by an act of Congress for the
support of commOn.schoOls within the
TOWNSHIP. Seminaries Of learning of
higher grade are quite numerous. Amog
these are the University of Kansas, at
Lawrence. the Principal of which is our
distinguished fellow citizen, General
John Fraser, formerly Of the AgricuI-
tural College of Pennsylvania the State
Agricultural College, at Manhattan, a
Normal School, at Emporia. All these
are well endowed in lands. There are
many other colleges under the different
religious denominations. In the brief
space I have allotted to myself, 1 can
only give to this subject brief men,
ton.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06
KANSAS.

We copy the following extracts from
recent letter of Mr.. CopIey in tn
Pittsburg Gazette. =. =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

We copy the following extracts from
a recent letter of Mr.. CopIey in til
Pittsburg Gazette.
ILLINOIS AND KANSAS CoNTRAsTED.-
Except in the single fact that both are
prairie States there is but little resem-
blance between Illinois and Kansas. The
one is to a great extent level and mo-
notOnous D.; the other is a series of pic
turesque and eVer-yarying undulations.
The one is grand. like the ocean in a
dead calm the other looks like the ocean
heaVlng in grand long swells,g with oc-
caslonal knobs or peaks, which are like
islands dotting the vast expanse. The
one Is muddy at Como eoasons the 9th
er is probably the cleanest State vet; set-
tled-there is no mud in the roads AT
any season except at the margins of
small streams, and wagons cut no ruts.
Both are fertile the soil of both is black
or very dark colored, and deep-fhat OF
Kansas, on the average, the deepest. IL
hnols has some swamp land Kansas
has none-at least 1 saw. none. The
farmers of Illinois find their market in
the East; those of Kansas do now, and
probably will for all time to come, find
their best market in the West, in the
great pastural and mineral regions be-
ond them. a.af eL ssfFn
In Illinois there are many farms OF
immense extent, where one man is
monarch of all he surveys" although
his horizon may extend to miles, and
rows of corn be an hours's walk in
length. This is not good, for it will
lead in some degree to landed aristoc-
racy, and prevent that thorough tillage,
that density of population, and that So
cial equality, which are found in a COM
mnnity of small proprietors. In Kan
sas, on the other hand, the prevailing
inclination seems to be to make small
farms. paid some attention to this
thing. ana made inquiry of land agents
and others in respect to it. found that
in the more thfckly settled sections more
eighty acre lots were sold than those OF
one hundred and sixty. Many men OF
limited means wisely content themselves
with forty acres, knowing that with that
much of such land, well cultivated, a
man is sure of good living. One day
while sitting in the Office ola land agent
two cofored men came in and handed
him eight parcels done upin paper, each
of which contained just fifty dollars.
Ny curiosity was excited, and after thew
had finisished their business and gone
out, saked him what those separate
parcels meant. He told me that eight
cOlOred men, heads of families, had com.
bined to purchase one quarter section
which would give to each man lot OF
twenty acres. Their object was to form
little community and have q school
among themselves.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-11-06

&ssT HS5 ysE 1,sssiI,!r'I
, 1868-09-22

kun gik I'D paa en- Berigtigelse af Diet OPP
rindeligt foreslaaede Bel6b, som %senerel
havde visit sig n0dvendig, og han havde
som Medlem af Udvalget Intet imod We'd
tagelsen.
1ste MedIem for C~hristiansteds By (Clin-.
dinen) erkl~rede sig enig i Endringsfor=
sIaget.
We'd Afstemningen vedtoges Mr.. 1 Gen.
stemmigt med 8 Stemmer. hvorefter hele
Bevillingen med Diet i Endringsforslaget
Mr.. 2 foreslaaede Bel6b af S 1,86O sattes
under Afstemning og ligeledes vedtoges
eenstemmigt med 9 Stemmer.
(Fortsettes).
, 1868-09-22

WE have received a letter from one of our
Subscribers in st. Thomas complaining of ire
g%ularity in the receipt of the "Avis." We beg
to state that on our side the forwarding of the
paper is regularly attended to; but that we
neva8 less have already taken steps to dis
covefnshe cause of irregularity and to have it
remedied.-ED. AVIS.
, 1868-09-22
d
COLO IALR AADB 7
FOR ST. CROIX.
FOR ST. CROIX.


(Fortsettelse af M6det den 3die Augusta
Fernandez indtog after sit Sedc, og der
skredes til:
5, eden BehandIing af BevilIingsforsIag til
Post b. 2; Overretten, saaledes lydende:
Til U Igifter under Budgettet for Com
munen st. Croix for Finantsaaret fra 1ste
April 1868 til Bite Marts 1869 beviIges
Looming til en- Copist (med personligt
TlllFg for den hidtilvtrende at $l6O p. a.
for 2 Maaneder $26. 67) og 6vrigt Contoir-
hold, derunder LIZ, ming til ct Bud, efter
specifcerede Regninger foruden de we'd
Low at I5de Februar 1857 s 4 f~astsatte
$500 indtil $266, deraf HaIvdelen ..$I33.
AT Gouverneuren var stillet f6lgende
Endringsforslag
"Det i BevilIingsforslaget opf6rte Belob
1888 forh6ies til .................l62.
ANN. Da drt personlige Till@g for den
hidtilvarende Copist we'd Overretten we'd
bl'ver 3 Maaneder Ienger end Bevillings-
forslaget anslaaet, nemlig til August Maa-
ned inclusive medf0rer dette en- For6gelse
at $50; men paa den anden Side vii en- Be
spareIse indtrjede fra 1ste September we'd
Copi%stlonningens NedsrtteIse fra $50. 333
til $50 pr. Md, som for de sidste 7 Name
der at Finantsaaret vii u%Gei6re 1923. 335,.
saa at For6gelsen kun oliver $50. cog,
hvoratSt Croix Andeel vii udgj6re $28. 33B,
eller $29.'
Efterat GOuverneuren havde udviklet
Grunden til Endringsforslaget, og da Ingen
oilers begjerede Ordet, skredes til Afstem-
ming, hvorved Endringsforslaget vedtoges
med 10 Stemmer imod l..
Derefter sattes Bevillingsforslaget under
Afstemning og vedtoges eenstemmigen med
13 Stemmer.
6, eden Behandling af Bevillingsforslag til
Post ID. a: Toldv%senet. saaledes lydende /:
Til Udgifter under Budgettet for Com
munen St. Croix for Finantsaaret fra 1ste
April 1868 til Bite Marts 1869 bevilges:
Til Contoirhold we'd Toldkamret i Chri-
stiansted og ct Bud, efter lndstilling til
, 1868-09-22
TRANSLATION.
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE
6 OLONIAL COU Gill
FOR ST. CROIX.

Continuation of the meeting of 3rd August.)
The Chairman resumed his seat, when the
Council proceeded to
5, The discussion of the Money-Bill ad Item B
2: the Upper Court, of the following con-
tents
Fer defraying expenses under the Budget
for the Municipality of ST. Croix for the fnan-
cial year from the LIST of April 1865 to the 3lst
of March 1869, the following amount is hereby
granted.
For Salary to a Copyist (ncluding a per-
sOnal addition of Sl60 p. a. to the salary of tho
hitherto acting Copyist, for 2 months S26 67.),
for office expenses and for wages to a messen-
ger, according to specified accounts (besides
the amount of $500 fixed in s 4 of Law of 18th
February 1857 an amount not exceeding 1906,
the halt
His Excellency had entered the following
amendment
"The amount of $lS3 proposed in the Money
Bill to be increased .$l62.
REMARK. As the personal addition allowed
the former copyist in the Upper-COurt will
continue 3 months longer than calculated in
the Money-BiIl, viz: till the month of August
inclusive, an increased expenditure of $50 will
result; but on the other hand, a saving will
from the LIST September, as the sala-
ry to the Copyist will from that date be reduced
from $53. 335 to $50 p. a which for the 7 last
months of the financial year will give $23. 334,
so that the increase will only amount to $50. G63,
and the portion thereof for st. Croix will be
.s28 335 or 500"
The Governor explained the origin of the
amendment, and no one demanding the word,
the case was put to the vote, whereby the
amendment was adopted with IL votes against Id
The proposed money-blll was then put to thek
vote and was adopted unanimously with Isl
votes.
6, The End discussion on the Money-Bill ady
Item D.. a: the Customhouse department, on
, 1868-09-22

$4,000.
AT Gouverneuren var stilIet f6lgende
Endrlngsforslag
81. Bel6bet til ContoirhoIdet we'd Told
kamret i Christiansted m. M. for6ges fra
81 900 ,694.
+. ANN. For0gelsen at anvendes til ct
.personligt L6mningstilleg til den nuva-
rende SERVER W. TalImann af ST.. 663 cts.
pr. Manned fra lste August d. A. at regne
2. Hele BeviIlingen ad D.. 4 opf6res
med S2,494."
Fo~rhandIin5cn ON Endringsforslaget
foretoges Henhold til Forretningsorde-
mems : 7 linden lukte D6re.
We'd ~Afstemningen forkastedes Endrings-
torslaget No. l med 9 Stemmer imod 4,
hvorefter No. 2 bortfaldt. bet oprindeli. e
BeviIlingsforslag ad Post 4 lydende paa
$4,000 sattes under Afstemning OF vedto.
yes eenstemmigen med IL Stemnler.
I, VaIg af nye MedIemmer til Uds<riv-
nlngs-COmmissionerne for Brandcorpser-
ne if6l9e Skri> else fir Gouvernementet
at Bite f Md, vaIgtcs, remIig: / Chri-
stiansted f. Fr0rup med SStemmer, 90
i FrederiMsted: B. Is. Beech med S
Stemmer.
2den BehandIing at BeyiIlingsforslag ad
D 5: Lods- og H~aynevesenet, saaledes
lydende
Til Udgifter under Budgettet for Com
munen St. Croix for Finantsaaret fra lsteI
April 1868 til Bite Marts 1869 bevilses:
1. Til L6nninger we'd Lodsv@senet. 81 1896,
, Inventarium we'd Lods- og Havne-
vWsenet OF til SikkerhedsanstaI-
terne i Christiansteds Havn.....S 504.'
, 1868-09-22

Gouyernementet og specifcerede Regnin-
ger lndtll. 600.
Til Leie af Extrafolk, til Reqvi-
sitter og andre ubestemte Udgifter
we'd Toldvesenet 500.
, 1868-09-22

1880.
AT Gouverneuren var stiIlet f5lgende
Notwithstanding
81. Bel0bet til Inventarium we'd Lods, og
HavnevRsenet til Si<kerhedsanstalterne i
Christiansteds Havn for0ges fra $5O4 TIL.
1854.
ANN. For0gelsen er begrundet i, at
Udgitten til en- ny TravaiIlebaad til Lods-
vesenet i C%hristiansted, der err a~nsIaaet til
|SI20, like antages at vile kunne afholdes
at Diet i Bevillingsforslaget opf6rte Bel0b
uden ct Till#g til dette af $50.
2. Hele Bevillingen ad D. 5 opf6res
med 500"
Gouverneuren udviklede narmere Nod
vendigheden at den i Endringsforslaget
Mr.. l. foreslaaede For6gelse.
2det Medlem for Christiansteds By (Hol-
Istein) bemerkede, at Endringsforslaget
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-05-06
.a. Agents wanied for rt3!4
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY
- OF THE WAR, -@1>o
Its Causes, Character, Conduct and
Results. v-..

BY HON. ALEXANDER STEPHENS.
A Book for all Seciions and all Parties.
THIS great work presents the only complete and
ifnpastisi analysis Of the Causes Of the War vet
published. aud gives those interior lights and sha.
dows Of The great conflict only known 10 those high
officers who watched The l,odlo Of revolution from
rs fountain springs, aud which were SO accessible 10
Mr. stephens from his position as second officer OF
the ConieJeTscy. ...
Toa public that has been su9feied with apparently
similar productions. promise change Of fare, 10Th
agreeahlcand sautary and an intellectual treat Of the
highest order. The Great American War has at las,
found historian woIlhy Of ito Importance, and q,
whose hands II will receive that moderate, candid aud
impartial treatment which truth aud justice so urgent
ly demand. s- = a.
The intense desire eyety where manifested 10 OBJ.
tain this work. lie official character and ready sale
combined with an increased com rissoa, m Ike il the
beat subscription book ever published.
One Agen. in Easton, Pa, reports ~ subscribers
In three DAYS. o. "@.*@ r.
One 10 Boston. Mass, 1913 subscriber. in four DAYS
Oue in Memphis. Ten. | DIG subscribers in Eve d,ys.
send Tor Circulars aud zee our terms. and q full
description Of the work, with Press notices Of al.
vance sheets, &C. raetz: san 4
tAddIess NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
~ &c South 9TH ~. Philadelphia, Pa.
April ~. 36-sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-05-06
AZ. u1TtglHOl2.TTIW
:. 70 coNsUMPTiyEs,
r,up ~ rn,u.nn sa,Iy

'NHEl Rev EDWARD a WILSON will send
Gree q charge 70 all who desire Il, the presorp
ton with directions fof making and using the simple
remedy by Which. hswas cured qt sgiung affcetisa
ect Is 10 benefit the afflicted and he hopes every and
erer will ty ks prscripa iOn, rs II vil css' them
nolhing. aud may prove blessing. Please {, dress.
RHv. EDW ARD IA. WILSON !
sine, los so. End S. williamsburg, NC |
hMay7. - s7-l3
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-05-06
.ilGi INFORM ALTON.

ISPORaATToS sasrsntssd 10 prodocs larsri-
1 ant growth Of haG upon . bald dead or beardless
facevalso recipe fofthe removal Of Pimples, Botsh.
esEruptions, &c., the ska, leaving ahs same 90
clear and beautiful can DO obtained without charges
By add, essing ausse3aS ettH d4AiEFAa4 a
TH0s. r. CHAPMAN, Chsmist, 4 !
.aaGt3s G5Hd s23 Broadway, New Yerk.
September 10. aal,ta saafoaelx.YA W
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-05-06

.ssFFtT n saigIIE IrriI1ls'T wtliuw
! ,pssgg-aSPRlNG AND SUMMER nIs.sg
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-05-06

United States Internal Revenue,
ASST ASSESSORS OFFICE. 4TH DISTRICT, n. C.
--..--- -.. Chapel Hill. April n. 1868.
Will. attend a n ilsboroush on Wednesday and
Thursday. May the 9th and 9Th, Tor the purpose
OF feesising the returns Of Income Tor 1857. 8And
!he Assessment Of specaI Tax from May 1868 to
May 1869. Persons failing 10 make iheig returns are
liable 10 an additional Tax Of tifiy per cent
@sg THOMAS NJ. KIRKLAND,
Asst. Assessor.
April %. ra--n.. I'm as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-05-06
ERRORS OF, YOUTH.

" AGentlensnwh no suffered FOR years from NJ,
voas Debility, Premature decay, and oil the eec Is .
youthful inliscreuOn viii FOR The sake Of suffering
humanity, send fteete all who need IT, the recipe and
directions Cor making The simple BY which he
ws cured. Sufferefs wishing 10 profit by the adver.
Ipeisnee Gao DO so by addressing in perfect
Ts 73Hd JOHN h. OGDEN, u
- fHssse - !. No. ~ Cedar Il, New York.
May Q. : 3Jld 81 'R.'aa ia asL,s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-05-06

DEsTRrcrros or Fasors f'RrE-The de.
.iraetion OF the famous dragon. tree Of
Fenerliie-almost one uf the wonders OF
,he world--during severe gale last autumn,
nereiting The aaent of boianists and tree
lovers. The circumference Of its trunk
was about seventy eight feet its hight unly
srsebty Eve feet II has been made the.
n,orable By the accouut given Of il BY Barsn
Humboldt, who estimated its age al aboat
COCO years. t@@6 ssa 6zs @~5S>@g s-4hssH'
THE Fiasr OF TINE ss.sos New IrsL
Potatoes. the hrst of the season appeared
,nthls market Yesterday morning. They
broughtteaIily SO per peck. There were
sIsn Strawberries, the FIRST that We have
noured.l These latter ,rought 81 per quart.
Wilmington Post, ID iosL
Baltimore. MAJ t.-Jshns Brooks i,
famous snake lanciers was bitten by a mel
raltIesnaks and died il fifteen minutes.
Baaalo. May The propciler Cover.
nor ca'hnaa exploded. killing eleven per.
sons. -. .-ta y.
A physician in NJ jehigan .hss been arrest.
ed lor furnishing his daughter, a woman
grown, BY delusins herwih water, while
securely fastened in chair.
a young man, not JET twenty, living in
Madison county. Iowa, measures sir leet
seven inches IN his stockings, and has not
seppeusrowing.s astA @t4aetaf sd
10 Michigan the. majority against the
Constitution exceeds 80 900. The msjori.
y against prohibition - 10. 600. and agains,
biennial Legislative sessions y5,0vO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-05-06
NEW WAREHOUSE
IlDhLAMD95
w AR f ii OU.S E,
#@@ > E4@at8 10 0#H# -ss@+*# e. v -
- nANYILLE. Va.
DANvILLE, VA.

Sales Epery Day except SUNDAY.
v,HTs Warehouse was built lsst year. On the latest
= and most approved plan, and is now being Great
IN Enisteed. and conveniently arranged Tor receiving
and delivering Tobacco. ... 80 .n,....i
Thankful Tor the very liberal patronage during the
last yeat We pledge CuI patrons that Il shaI be our
steady purpose To NEE. the wants and wishes OF oil
who patronisc this Warehouse.
ar We give checks on the Bank Tor all Tobscoo
III L. A. A4 50 81
49,. 5. H..iHoLLASD & Co.
Da.tills, W., April isss: a-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-05-06
- Tan Bark and Hides Wanted.

AaI DhEh anu t1iueS w anIeu.
I'VE will pay Cash foris0 Cords good Tan Barb.
To bsdrisered Nv LIST October merit. Cash
win be paid Tor Dry or Green Hides OF we will tan
them for one hslf Dry hides 10 be tanned On shares
may he lets At Messr.. Brown & Co store with own.
srsusns 90 each hide. ts ,*Ut yH8a Il
.a@ wv, G, y JAS, NORWOOD.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
Foreign Items.

The Prussian army contains 1912
generals and staff officers.
a movement has been commenced in
Spain. for the abolition of bull-fghts.
Afternoon schools are to be done away
with in Germany.
The engine driver of an Irish mail train
that which was burned at Abragile, has
died Of anguish Of mind.
The death is announced of Lady Adinc
Fame a granddaughter of Lady Palmer
stob, at the age of 20.
The nnual production of gold in the
British colony of New Zealand has been
81 600. 900 since 1865.
The car has such spite against France
that he has forbidden the introduction oil
Paris fashions into Poland.
A female child in Vienna, less than
three months old, has its left arm covered
with dense, brilliant black hair-like fur.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19
P-4 TCHED CIOTHES.

The poor dupe George W. Cary. whom
irc democracy procured 10 make false att
.ayit against Captain Johnson, on the eve of
I'D state election, is not blessed with a SUI
ferabundancc OF common sense, and he has a
brother who is supposed to be a sinpleton. a
DOL, or crazy. The enormity of the misera-
pie scallaTag's crime may be regarded as
somewhat l'.ssened by his want of sense. The
ioolISh fellow Is not without hope. for his
sorrow and shame for his great offcnse kept
aim from voting at the election. The wav
Of the transgressCrs is hard" and the periur-
Er will find this fact 10 be true as readily as
Dther classes OF criminals. Shame on a par
v that will induce a worthless simpleton to
commit perjury 10 influence electors to vote
contrary TO their inclinations We advise
Carv to carry himself beyond the jurisdiction
VI the Courts of this county. Kentucky, in
he vicinity of the Confederate Y roads, is
his natural abode this side the Tartarian re-
esions
The above paragraph is from the Re
publican of Nov. 5, and for contemplate
fneanness and an exhibition of heartless
lnhumarity, IS seld ON equalled, even by
renegade and broken down politicians.
& So far as George w Carey is concern
FL, be is competent to take care Of himself
and where he is known, enjoys the reputa-
lion Of having far more good sense than
Amasa johnson exhibited during the re.
rent campaign. The affidavit made By
him was true, doubtless, and the facts
therein contained are corroborated by the
word of as good men as live in the county
but the reference made by the Republican
TO his unfortunate brother, who is afflicted
NTH st. Fitus dance, occasioned by over
heat when quite young, is certainly tn,
most heartIess and contemplate affair TIA
We have ever noticed. The attack upon
this object ofsympathy is more inexcusa
BILE FROM the fact that he had nothip1
10 do with the affidavit referred to, ant
probably knew nothing about its ever hav
ing been made.
The Republican is welcome to all tn,
laurels it viii win by pursuing such
course.
There are many persons in this count,
who are afflicted in different ways, SOM
with spasms, some with short legs, som
with hair lips, and some with double o
tlubber lips, and it would be we'll enough
for the Republican to pitch into each o
them, in turn, and thereby show no par
TALLY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-19

A citizen OF Missouri suggests a feasible
plan Of ameliorating the condition Of the
unhappy Ethiopians in that state, whom
the selfish white radicals refuse to admit
Ito the ballot box Iowa and Minnesota
two states in which there are hardly two
dozen Philippians all told--have voted to
give them the elective franchise; while
Missouri, containing thousands of loyal
Africans. and polling radical majority Of
twenty thousand, refuses to "elevate "
these doEntrcdden loyalists Now the
lsuggestion is, that " migrant aid socie-
ties shall be formed, after the " bleeding
Kansas" pattern. to enable al the darkies
in Missouri to emigrate to Iowa ant Min
nesota, where they can enjoy liberty AID
possess their rights of manhood
Tie suggestion is proper and timely
one. 1t is one that will be hailed with
satisfaction, and assisted with material aid
by all the inhabitants of Iowa and Mime
sofa who voted for negro suffrage in good
faith. Let them come forward and assist
"a carrying on the movement without delay.
Let them in this way prove that the sus-
picion which impugus their sincerity, and
calls them hypocritcs, is upfounded.