davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08

tt-4NFliA - QUALIFY. HrrmBolp's Ex-
rn4 ssf+.ssHa4N fHe dose Il small Those
rsN fse 8aaHuts aud large dose. Of medi
kfH-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08

By Telegraph June Sill. q. m.
Flour -32s
Whest-Red, les; white, 1ss cd.
Corn-35s Sd.
l.20 p. m.-Corn 25s.
Rest unchanged.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08
EEssasM..
$50 s'EIy

t,'s5sre i.s. o.,.lse s 81 .he
kail.A. hatNhAs. GRAVEL, pRopsY.
0et,ANtt MAakstss. iEMAla con
iLAiNtS, GENEkAl DLBlLlTY
BY nra'm "a submitted 10. Consump.
u'H ~ io.a"ifv may ,nsnc or Flesh and
hlaf3 -f s'fef;el fom ihsse sources. aud
uHAiIH AND HAPPINESS
zaa' q fe-'rrAs depend upon prompt use
fne ropi'rtor trusts Fiat his Remedies. be
cat>e Hdsefused. may not he elassed as Patent
Meairines masi q which are prepared by self
si,ed Doctors whe. in many instances. are TOO
icoefaut To reed Physicians smples, pre-
teFisileN. maca less competent T. prepare
iisf p.aceaical Preparations.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08

1ttr $40 DESIRE BRILLfANcY OF com
tlnrly aud enrich the blood, which
surentsated Extract of Garraparills
De- AK for Helmbold's. Take nc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08

Go 70 the Bzsr--Go 10 the Bryant Z Susttcn
Iowa State fiusgoss College To get u thorough prac
.csi business education. TO become good sound
telegraph essrat5r. For circulars and papers. at-
dresg. i-uc' 5lrg stanpl The Bryant Il S.satton
Commercial ,ese Davenport. Iowa.
1T. | rsrLs, Gardener and Florist, cor.
4th and Main Sts., fruit ard ornamental
trees. my26-1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08
~ LABoEATol FOR THE MANUFACTURE
or FLUID EXTRACTS

Hss been visited by thousands cfplysieians and
1889 - afenl all pats 81 ihe United States.
's+ isese O. ifspsFatisu Deceived their
N5s saess ee'r.nenaNion.
ivy e"VLas MeNLl CoSCENYgATgD
FLUID EXTRACTS
''e casa ni i last hnu oder. and immediate
iu 'aeir eesieu.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08

~o sfoUs EFFECTS oi Face Pow.
t s95h fmedies close Ep the
aa Nhort Time destroys the
rE+ss ne have fresh. healthy and
4.. iiELvn3lu's ENtRaoI san
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08
1rCAUTION IN TIME

"a z a Z HUN IN TNE
lersons that desire to use Dr. II rxrIck's on1ova
kla SrAKSGruEsIsG PLASTER, that cures pain weak
me- and dlsires. In 1--WE h0ura, aud that has stood
the Of peris thirty years. should not CON
foui them with the miserable unbleached musli n.
pslfr, and other worthless preparation. called
Pas ers offered for sale al all stores, and often Civ
en- Il place or Herriekr. Din. HgRRIcA's KID Pas
rus AID SUaAR CoATEo Pills, are used in the U. s.
Army and Navy, are introduced into most Hospi-
tails Aims Houses. and Prisons and startls com
II mi with their wonderful cures Five thou
sand ysieians and surgeons uee and endorse them
Call TO aud see that you get none bst HEsxIoR's
KID PnsrEas AND srSAR COATED Pills. Sold by
dealers everywhere. ieSd&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08

DANIEL. GOULD.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Furniture, Cnrpetss OIL Cloths,
Mats. Rugs, Window
Shades, &c.
mch24-dtf East Second Street, cor Perry
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-08

ExA0sERATIoN is . very common fault
among all classes, but nevertheless "ths
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth, is sometimes stated. Such 10 the
case in reference to oil that 10 said in regard
to Doctor Seth Arnold's Balsam for the
cure Of Bowel Complaints. 1t has been
sold in the New England States for about
thirty years, and has larger sale in those
States than any other article for Bowel
Complaints The sale for the last tw y ears
has been upwards of 1876 900 bottles. See
advertisement under Special Notices.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30

Gr We are pleased to sec the many
improvements now under way in our little town.
We learn that the steam mill ut this place is
.hcing pretty thoroughly repaired, and that
Mcssrs. Montgomery Fisher viii soon he able
to make good meal, nice fine -four, and good
'tnrn out"
Messrs. Hight & scruggs, while they are fit
ting up and increasing their accommOdationsl
about their store, are also preparing q large
and commOlious ware-room, and will be ready
in few days to furnish roomrfor large quanti-
ties of all kinds of country produce. The build
ing being close the railroad, the iusual expense
of drayage will be avoided by depositing grain
with them. This speaks well for these enter
prisis men,
The large dwelling of Mn, J. W. Goddard is
now being covered, and all the outside work will
soon be completed
Mr.. j.. IL. Pickel has just commenced a fine
dwelling in rear Of the Institute.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30
~ Demorest's Monthly Magazine has

II Demorest's Monthly Magazine has
won for itsclfan enviable place in the esteem of
American ladies'. Its usefulness, the amount
furnished for the money, is only equaled by its
variety, its high tone, and general literary ex-
cellence. In all these respects it is far in adj
vance of its contemporaries, and thoroughly de-,
serves the high favor it has won. 1t is marvel
GUS that premiums of real and great value can
he added to magazine of such cost and charac-
ter, for three dollars per year. 1t only proves
what is SO often said, that books and newspa-
pers are the cheapest and best educators in the
world. Address M .4
W. JENNINGS DENoREsT,
Ats, Broadway, NY.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30
~ During the past week we have been

- During the past week we have been
favored With numerous showers of rain, and
for few days the weather has been more pleas
ant. Severakofour citizens have taken the I'D
vintage of this hot climate an are now enjoy
ing the more pleasant brcezes of the mountain
air. We wish them good luck and much pleas
ure.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30

0r We would call the attention or our
readers generally, and especially those of them
who have sons to educate, to. the. advertisement
in another column of this paper of that old and
time -honored Institution, Hiwassee College.
The Faculty has been completely recognized,
and young men in wantsof an education, in our
our humble opinion, ,canpot find a better place.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30
Editorial Gleanings.

Yne nuHuTeu anu slACy-seVen nOIA
died in New York from the heat Lad
week.
1t is disputed BY some of his purit
cal friends that Gen. Grant either DIR
smokes or svears. There is one
about him, however, indisputable,
that is his defeat in November
The bill to divide Texas into
Statesis likely to fail, Bingham, '.
and Farnsworth oppose it, as they
these new States will become Democ
The disturbances in Williamson Cd
ty are gradually quoting down, andV
think that we shall hear no more of thS Y
1t lis announced that the Secretar
War intends to appoint government
ceiver on all the railroads which are
debted to the United States Governu 4
for rolling stock purchased at the close
the war. -
The meeting held in Omaha to rat
the nomination of Seymour and Blair was
the largest ever convened on any occasion
ON the soil Of Nebraska or the West.
The radical Congressional fight in Nash
vile wakes warm. Chancellor Harrison
has now enterodthe FiDgs and a triangular
contest is expected h$he mean time
the records Of the various aspifants are
being. ventilated, to the intense disgust Of
all decent people.
Representative from North Carolina,
South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana
have been admitted to seats in Congress.
Many uan thinks it virtue that
keeps him from being a rascal when it is
only a full stomach: ~One should be care
ful and not mistake potatoes for princi-
pies.
There was row at Millican, Texas, on
the l7th--negroes against white men and
soldiers. Result about so negroes killed
.and,wounded. Negroes commenced the
row.
| All the magistrates elect in Shelh,
county, Ala, are negroes, and not one o
them can read or write. a.
It is stated that John Morrisey bet
$1,000 to so that Seymour vii, be elect
/ Cd, and offers to do it fifty times
The ex-Federal and 'ez-Cqnfederat
scldiers,of Nashville, Tenn, have. forme,
a Soldiers Democratic Club. Col Fran
R. .Cahill, latea of the Federal army, i
\ President Of the SAME.
In Wisconsin, an Indian woman die
recently at the age of l2O years. she let
a son who is 81 years old.
Forney is getting free. He says tn
election Of Seymour is civil war;, an
must be prevented.
i General Meade proposes to purge tn
A Georgia Legislature Of a sufficient nun
Der Of Democratic members 10 give tn
radicals d majority in both braneies.
4 The New York Tribune reads That
Stevens out Of the Radical party on az
count Of his speech on the bond question
The New York Tribune is.daily devot
ing a considerable portion of its space
4 bitter abuse of Governor Seymour. TIL
is a good sign, for it shows the ,TAibpne
Z appreciation of Semonr's strengthsand tn
great task it has in hand.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30

VI The corn crop of the Swcetwater
Fork Greek and Pond Creek Vallics promises to
make up for the shortness of the wheat crop.
The farmers will have to enlarge their cribs in
order to secure the crops
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30

Gr Divine service will be held at the
Presbyterian Church on next Sabbath, by the
Rev. Mr.. Morrison, We hope the day may be
fine and that we will have good turn ont.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30

E- Try US and see if we cannot sell
you goods cheaper than you can buy them else
where, Ms you have only to show us the Green
backs and make your own bargains. Come right
along this way and we will surprise you.
st Fry 4 SpILLAAN.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30

~ ~ |ANt|'@ rt<F [|&
5. Grant IS ih' man WIS, ri qo|d
b|ou9 aema1di1 Of |h, iIa |lat .'|I.1 Ma.
.hs' IS oxshaos1 b 1.'sQ1osI .''AN b.
Na1s, Th.n iha4sI IS. VI p,it Dlavt |0.l
49, " 6QI blosheiBAa. friends were spf-
ferins and dying in Southern prisons. 1t
is emihently fit that he should be suppor-
ted by Horace Greeley, the bail of JeiFer-
son Davis by Joe Brown, of Georgia, the
founder of the Andersonvillc prison; by
Ben. Butler, the man who assisted in pre-
venting an exchange; by Stanton, who
declared that he would not Exchange
healthy rebels for the Skeletons of Union
soldiers; by w. w. Holden, who offered
il reward to any man who would assassin
ate Abraham Lincoln; by John A. Logan,
who tried to raise regiment in Southern
Lllionis for service in the rebellion, but
failing, sold himselff0ra pair of epaulettes;
by Bingham, denominated by Butler the
murderer of an innocent woman; and by
all the carpet baggers and negroes who
are now reaping the fruitsof the suiferings
and sacrifices Of the soldiers of>she Union.
Grant and his supporters are d precious
lot, truly. How their record appeals to
the support Of soldier citizens Ii is pos
itiyely irresistibles- Harrisburg Patriot
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30

An Sid minister, a short time since,
asked woman what could be done to in
duce her husband to attend church. Il
don't know" she replied, "unless you
were to put pipe and jus Of whisky iE
his pow"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30

G.Persons stopping at our town and
wishing to visit jacksonville, White Cliff or
Sulphur Springs, can get conveyapSe by calling
on Messrs. Bradley & Orr. Stock safe and fare
moderate.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30

Gr just think about it, you can get
a number one pair of Brogan Shoes for 81 70
CASH, at Fry & Spillman's. At
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30

s.When will Thad. Stevens diel'' asks an
exchange. "Never," responds Brick
Pometoy. 'Like good old Elijah he will
be translated, but the whirlwiud that
takes him will go down instead Of up, and
he will disappear so quick that Beast But
Ter will not have time to steal his watch.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30

" Fry u SpiIlman are determined
, to sell all thergools for CASH as low as they
can be bought in the. State. Don't fail to call
on them when you come to.tOwn. 81.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30

"What are you kicking my dog forp
"Because he's full of fleas."
"Flcas, the. devil! Why that dog sleeps
with me-"
eyes, darn you, that's whar he gets
'em."
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30
BOLIVAR FEMALE ACADEMY,
Jacksonville, Tenn.

THE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION
/ will be resumed on the 3lss day of August,
Under the charge Of Professor R. H. Ramsay.
Tuition, $40, sl2 80 and Sl5 per session of 20
weeks, according tothe grade Of advancement.
Communications addressed. to the Principal,
President, or Secretary of the Board of Trustees,
will receive prompt attention.
JOS. UPTON, NJ D., President.
WILLIAM Dixon, Secretary.
The Male Institution, in the eastern portion
of the Town, will be resumed on the first Mon
day in September, under the direction of Pro-
lessor James A. Graham. Prices Of tuition the
same as in the Female Academy.
July 23d, 1863 ~.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30
Agents for the Forerunner.

Tho following named gentlemen are authosiaed
to act as Agents for the FoRERUNNER. Theit
receipts for subscriptions will be acknowledged
by tile proprietor:
Il. il. GRIFFITH, Madisonvile, Tenn.
j. II. SANS, Loulon, "
LAFAYETTE JOHNSON, Benton. "
DR.. y. q. CARTER, Tellico, "
Rev. W. A. NELSON, Riceville, d"
DR.. LEONARD, Jalappa, I"
JonS C. yArOnS, New York City, N. Y,
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30

The great want Of this AK X sen Men
WHO are not for sale. Men who are hon
est, sound from centre to circumference,
true to the hearts core. Men who will
condemn wrong IN friend on foe, in them-
selves is we'll as in others Men whose
consciences are as steady as the needle to
the pole, Men who will stand for the
right if the heavens totter and the earth
reels, Men who can tell the truth and
look the world and the devil right in Che
eye. Men that neither brag nor run.
Mon that neither flag nor finch. Men
vito can have courage without whistling
for.it, and joy without shouting forit to
bring it. Men in whom the current of
everlasting life runs still and deep and
strong. Men too large Tor sectarian linn
it's, and toos} y MAE tor sectarian hands.
Men who Ia NOR crS nor cause
theirNoiceS 4. ,eard in the streets,
but who win .'J l4iL nor be discouraged
until judgement be set in the earth. Men
who know tlsair message and tellit. Men
who know theiFplace and fill it. Men
who viii not lie. Men who are not toe
! Lazy to work, nor 'o proud to be poor
Men who are villiAs'!p eat what they
have earn9Ei OF we9rN WHAT they have palc
| for. Investigator
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-30

Gov. SEFM6en Isl NIscoNsIN,-Col.
Robinson, the editor Che Green. Bay
(Wiodnsin) Advocates and. who acted q
CONSPICUOUS part ASA Union sUtdicrirt d he
late war, thus speaks Of the popularity of
Governor Seymour in the northern portion
of that State
"Hese, especialI7inSN Northern Wiscon-
sin, Gov, SeYmouroash and undoubtedly
will, command an almost unanimous sup
nor. He has been iVf years as the ruling
spirit IN our Fox. md Wisconsin rivers
Improvements N identified with our
Interests; an3 other ways, such as in
yestine III I&Hs here, has shown his faith
in the foita4pS Qf this State. Personally,
there are IG6asandsI here Of all parties
whose a6Qu8lntadce with him will lead to
their enthusiastic support, and we already
hearof may in this vicinity, hitherto
REM i leans. who have declared their ptr-
pose to support him.
Union and Dispatch.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-25
MAXEYS
improved Spring Bed Bottom,
PATENTED TIE 2sT DAY or JANUARY, 1853.
LETTERS NO I3.612

This Is superior tn all other spring bed Bottoms
yet produced, and a few Of the Advantages n
follows:
The pressure on the Springs l. even. and there
i sagSias basssing down oFsny part while the
fn rissf,tny remains.
q There j. no giving WAY of any part, because IL L.
stayed NJ sides as wrll as ends.
3. sis Adjustable te.sny sized bed. with or with
ont a'ldiii una slaff
4, Any mechspic can. n.ahe one. or say co,s mon
f,riarE who tools f,r farm purposes, can
readily make or adjust Que.
s. They are cheaper than any Spring Bottom
known, and materials to make them can l,e procured
O. The am iishI-. than any otc E.ttor,
and ran readily bc made fo sustain n light
wright, a heavy weight, without being too siin OF
limber.
:. They are more iural,le ihsa any other Bed
Bottom known. tsr.
Call aud examine thcm-try th,m, and you VIII
any et,i.r.
The Pafentce. Nathan Nancy. Of Plymouth.
Indians, has his head quarters n. r. Dickson .
Hardware store, 81 door. on right hand side M.
ssaifs. vbawill sell BID Bottoms Territory to
persons that may with TO urchasr and where may
ic "a sample Es-i Bottom-
CERTIFICATE
We have had occarjeD, 10. cxs-Inin and try the
above BED Bottom. and fi3x eE!ors.. ALI thai !.
CHARLES PALMER. Cabinet
Maker and Furniture Dealer.
TuOS MCDONALD. Ex Auditor,
JOHN ". IIOrGurON, E-cordcr.
BAvIDH W. Sheriff NJ. Co.,
G. n. REEVE. Atty,
II. q. TUAYER, CON- Merchant,
S.& NJ. BECKER. Merchants,
J. BEpWNLEE. Merchant,
J. W. BENNETT. NJ. ID.
I'D, GRAY, ND.
II. Il. BACkUS, NJ. ID.
A. G. cAPRON AIRY,
J. j. yINALL, NJ. u,
r.. A. EOEroN.
II. b. DICKSON, Merchant,
L. LESLIE. NJ. u.
]. MATrISGLY, Editor Rep.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-25

Il Il n.
teeth to get the flesh out of his
mouth, sifor he h.,d an awful hold
for such a small anhnal.p s1E
OF course Ms daughter heard
about it, and she never gave the old
man any peace until he went around
the next day to- see PEBBLES about it.
PEBBLES looked pale as ghost from
theloss -ofbioed; and. beef, and he
had whole piece Of muslin wrapped
around his off leg. MeriweatheNsaid:
.'Peeb, Pm very sorry. about that
muss last night, but ifyou. didn't be
have like a raving maniac, I'm loaf
err I've never seen. such an ass
since Iwas born. What's the mean
ing of it?2 non 40, o-tf t-si5
II was trying to ask You to let me
marry your daughter,s,' groaned Pee
bleS.a tr-H ,ta...A ...a
"Gteat-what? You didn't mean
to say-well, hope 1 may be shot.
Well, if you aiut irregular old wood
enheaded idiot-Ithough your mind
was wandering. Why didn't you say
fright out? Why, ofcourse You can
have her. Pm glad to- get rid other.
Take her, my boy; go it, go. it, and
I'll throw in a lot offirst class bless
ings into the bargain.
And PEBBLES looked ruefuly n;
liis-defeetive leg, and wished that he
had lot been such a, fool, but he
went out and married tue girl, and
lived happily with llss,for about two
months, and at the end Of that time
he told confidential friend that lie
would willingly take more trouble,
and undergo million more dog bites
to get rid other. ca -
Z q. - . D : = -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-25
ROCK kGENTS WANTED

To solicit ortlrrs f,r Dr. WILLIAM SMITHS DC
TIONARYOF THE -BTBLE-s LIE ONLY Epsrie>
PrnltSHEe IL AMrRtcN coxDE~sfn.rN BE. Ssrru' =
OWN HAND. In one large Octave volume, Illustrated
wirh over l2j steel and wood engravings.
Agents and subscribers that you get, the csps-
ise edition ~ Or Stuith. - eaN NV
The,Spsisqsef3 Rspfstlscsserss> thfs EDITION pub
lished by Nessrs Burr <cz, is the genuine thing.
The c-sg7vgrrssssaiif says whoever wishes 70 get,
In the cheapest srr the best Dictionary Of the BIZ
bile shonld buy fkis-l 81 - A .t-xrsr1-t4fr,..
We Also wsxr AGESrsfr ELLIOT: new work
REMARKABLE CHARACTERS AND MENORA-
BIZ rLACFSOF HOLY LAND. By lIESRy
WARD 'BxFcIrEs. T. n. wooisEY. IL. D., Pres. ef
Yale Col. Jossru Gu d. Dill. H., Pres. OF
Wesleyan Univ, Ri. Rev. THos. N. CLARE, Bishop
bf r. L.. &c. Sc.
They are and original works Nv these authors,
and their subjects approved by clergymen Of all
denominations. Agents are meeting with unparal-
leled sacces-. We employ no GesTai jyests for eti-
book. and offer extra ndfcmeBtS t. Cah vas<tr<.
Agents will Sec this advantage Of dealing directly
with the PUBLISHERS. For descriptive circulars
with fall particulars and terms, address the rnss-
-rs, cTJs-B. BCRR RI co.., Hsrfiesd, Conn.
June 4, 1s's:6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-25

our sons .inilaw?0 Do We banker after
niggersf for our daughters in law.
Would any proud Caucashen want
nigger, woman for a. stepmother? i
rdemand, not only thescontipuance Of
the laws We hey agin marrying Mig
gers, but more -stringeRtsr ones j
call upon my, common country to
perfect. us from, Niger ebalisy, 49,,
SETH MAwBY,l NV Ohio.
"Spoken like a man and Demo,
craft, ez you are. sed Bigler. 'tHere
is-anothef and'pctent reason aginst
givin the nigger his rites. They
grow on our hands. ~Letus keep the
run NV EN-. First, ez he is so mucli
!.below us he can't be educated. Sec
ond, Wemust prevent him from bein
educated, from fear NV hiz bein our
cltal. Third, nature made INN too
disguStin to,approach us. Fourth,
we must hev laws to prevent us from
marryin hins. Here is richness in
deed. Go on Polloee-go ont"''
II pertestagin this, ",scd ], seein to
where this insane cuss was le;idin us.
Il pcrtest agenst continyooin this
apy,fprther," N40i W6 +,
"Not'a bit Nv ,yoose, parson; thcre
are several other opinions in the hat,
witch wewill hev. Pull elm, Pollock,
pull en-"
and he pulled en-. "-''''
"I -ez Coanccticui citizen, ana opposed
to Grin the niggc-.rtes>ip that state, sbccos
incapable ez he is of Intelligent labor, mai
orally indolent, careless, .shiflless, and Gus
/ sid and shifilcss az he Is, lie kin never be
made to work. save when forced TO do il
ez slave. He. wool esmsnoriL IN droves
and fill cur aims houses and 'jails, and be
too hevyy burden for our over taxed
people. ZgrIaSIiU. ScUpDER,
~ NY Connecticut.
"Pereeod, Pollock" sod Bigler.
81 stapd opposed to oonferrin rites upon
the African, becos, heyin alus bin accus-
tomed-to labor, and bcin NV materially do
Gle disposishun, psscisely the. material q
which to make laborers. he wood ovcrrun
the Moth, scckin suthin 10 do, and ez he
wood gladly work for less wages than the
proud Caucaslicr labrer, he would' drive
them out of employment into the aims
houses and ja'ls. r.. .YEAeER, NV Penn Z
Pollock and Bigler laft voc aerous,y ans
uproariously. and the others looked ca
uncomfortable as men Good. 1t he'd gone
too fur alreddy, and seczed my hat and
emptied what remained onto the floor.
Sir sed !, .lookin Bigler throo and
tlrroo, "yoor conduct is repIehcnsible in
the exireme. 700 cup,,hcre. sir, ez a dis
turber, ez maker Nv mischief. ez de-
s;royer NV pcccc, and
| '-Easy, Farson, easy, or may forgit the
consideration doc yoor' calling jist now,
and choke 700 "A trifie. The fact is. my
friend'Pollok and'f wuz actooated bv the
highest motives, wnzert we, Pollock
"Certinly-why mott" responded the
wrct Ia.