davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

Foreign News-SuppressiOn OF Anne
rican Papers.
MADRID, March 2S.-The American
newspapers, even those addressed to MIN,
lister Hale, (who protests against the act,)
have been suppressed.
LONDON, March 2S.-George F. Tram,
who was recently arrested on old street.
railroad debts, went into the bankruptcy
court, but his schedule was rejected, the
court denouncing it as farce.
PARIS, March 2S.-The coal miners
riots at Charleroi, Belgium, are assuming
alarming proportions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

THE ELECTION IN North CAROLINA AND
GEORGIA.. - dispatches received by the
Confessional Committee give assurances
that the new constitutions of North Caro-
lima aud Georgia and the Republican State
tickets viii be carried by large maJorities.
North Carolina promises white Repuo-
lican majority Of thirty thousand, ana
Georgia claims twenty thousand.-Forney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

We learn from the Baltimore american
that Hon. Montgomery Blair, in u speech
before the Mary land Legislature on Wed
nesday last, admitted that Impeachment
would be successful. There is little doubt
tina, Hon. J. S. Black, who was to be one
OF the counsel of the President, entertalns
and has expressed the same oplnion.-
fUrney'S Chronicle.
Every man can predict the result as
easily az that Forney will tell a new lie to-
morrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

Most emmy man will concede that it look
very foolish tn see boy drag heavy STAY
up steep hill for the heetin' pleshur ov
ridin' down again but it appears to me
that that boy il a sage by the side ov the
yung man who works hard all the week
and drink biz stamps up Satterda mite.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

The House Committee on Coinage have
decided to report bill for uniformity IN
the grades in coin, and recommend that
there be new coinage Of two, three, and
five cent pieces, to be made Of nickel and
copper. The two-cent pieces to be of a
particular size, described in the bill; the
three-cent pieces to be larger than the two,
and the fve-cent pieces to be larger than
the three-cent pieces.-National IntslKgee-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

Senator Wilson and the New York
Church Union are trying to put down Free
Masonry and I've beg pardon) the Kuklux
Khan.
Elastic boot heels are new invention,
and said to be good,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30
Louisiana POIitics-GeneraI HANCOCK
on Civil Rights.

New ORLEANS, March 2S.-The Demo
cratic State Central Committee urges tne
Democrats to register, and vote against
the adoption of the Constitution. lucy
recommend that the present incumoents
of State, congressional, and other othces,
be voted for where they are known TO DC
opposed to the Constitution.
The papers publish letter from General
Hancock to Governor Pease, urging the
efficacy of civil law and the rights OF the
people. This is in answer to Pease's let
ter concerning Hapcock's refusal 10 oroer
military commissions for the trial OF cl!''
zens in Texas. 1t is commented upon ID
fattering terms by the city press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

WINTER IN DELAWARE AND THE Crops
A correspondent OF the New York Journal
Of Commerce says: "The severity OF the
winter and the lateness of the spring cause
great encouragement to farmers here.
Upon many of them another year of almost
utter failure of crops like the last would
bring ruin. The peach buds are supposed
TO have been about half killed by the So
verify Of the winter"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

Posr-oFFICE Advertisements Well,
Sussex county, Va, is reGstabiishcd, John
II. Edwards, Jr., postmaster. At Stephen
sons Depot, Frederick county, Va, John
II. Witter is appointed postmaster, vice
II. l.. Loux, resigned. At Snickersville,
Loudoun county, Va, William Brown is
appointed postmaster, vice D. G. Adams,
resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30
mississippi Conyention. &c.

JACOBSON, MISS, March 2s.-Slow pro
gress is being made with the judiciary re-
port. There is noprospect of On adjourn
ment.
The Mississippi Central railroad pro-
poses o pass those delegates living on it's
line free Of charge when the Convention
adjourns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30
Tho sbvssiutan Expedition.

LONDON, March 2s.-The English Abys-
sinian army has commenced its ascent to
the highlands, and it is regarded as diff
cult undertaking. Some of the mountain
passes are formidable. The report of the
sanitary condition of the army is favorable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

GENERAL HANCOCK IN \ NEW PLACE.
The President on Friday, transmitted 10
General Grant an order assigning General
Hancock 10 the command OF the new De
nartmcnt OF the Atlantic. -Aati0ndl l"teI-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

Prepared only by
J. ]. LAWRENCE, NJ. D., CusAIsr,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Qate Of Wilson, North Carolina.)
PRICE, 81. 80 PER BOTTLE.
Sold wholesale by all the principal whole
sale druggists in all the large cities Of the
United States and British America, and re-
tailed by druggists everywhere.
All letters OF inquiry, &c, promptly an.
swered. Address a..
DE-. ]. J. LAWRENCE CO.,
sole PRoPRIEroIs AND AASUPAcrrRgRa
244 BALTIMORE STREET,
NH ls-eodlm BALTIMORE, MD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

81 don't like Robert; he's a fool" said
Roberts irate bachelor uncle. He's
still in love with his wife, and the honey
moon was over as much as six weeks ago."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30
D1CHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

RICHMOND FEMALE EI;sLAi.: INSTITUTE.
CHARLES II. WISsroS, NJ. A, President,
Moral Science and English Literature.
JAMES LYIaH JoSgs, NJ. A, Mathematics,
Latin, and Natural Sciences.
Miss AUGUSTA DANIEL, presiding teacher,
higher English. Il, 80,
Mile III. A. Hartmann "a native Parislan),
French. $3.50 =
Miss JENNIE WraLEswoarH, English
Branches. t&-tI
Miss NJ. 9. LArHxoP, Preparatory Depart.
ment. a..
Miss MARY RorAsI, Preparatory. Depart.
ment. rsf
Professor W. F. GxAsar, Vocal ana In
| strumental Music. 49, a. -
Miss S. y. WALrHALL, Music and yocaliza.
| ton.
A NEW TERM begins April iss.
| Pupils detained hitherto by the weosncr or
other causes, may still enter acvantageously
! for the remaining three months OF me session.
| They can always find classes suited TO them.
Special attention given 10 the smaller pupils.
| We invite an EXAMINATION Of the superior
| educational facilities Of the institute. and
! confidsntiy refer TO any OF It's present or
former pasrons. It's charges are moderate.
For CHA GsaI!akIGg r. % igssf
NH l8-2tawSwTh&M President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30
n. WALKER & CO.,

u SUCCESSORS 70 q. q. Bresee, ESQ ;,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,
Office lola Main street,
first door east of post.of1ice, under Messrs r.
II. Maury s 70.
Buildings, merchandise, furniture, and per-
sonal property of all kinds, In the city or coun-
try, insured against loss or damage by fire at
the lowest rates in companies Of the highest
standing.
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly
paid
Marine and inland insurance also effected at
current rates. no Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

7 EATHER FOR SALE AT WHOLE.
l. SALE AND RETAIL AT
REDUCED PRICES.
RED SOLE LEATHER,
OAK SOLE LEATHER.
French, German, and American GALE
SKINS,
Upper Leather, Lining Skins, Shoe Findings
&c for sale as low rs can be bought in any
similar establishment in this or northern
cities All in want will find it to their int.
rest to give us call.
O. II. CHALkLEY & CO.,
Leather Dealers, Thirteenth street,
NH 81 between Main and Cary.
HARNESS LEATHER-a superior ar
4 4 licle-for sale by HULST & KING,
NH 2 manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30
HalU .MiIIS for Sale.

TOR SALE, new SAW MILL,
il Steam Engines, Boilers, Shafting, Pull
Ieys, Grindstones, Stoves, Counters, two :, 900
gallon Tubs, Bottles, Harness, Clothing, &c,
1T the VARIETY EMPORIUM, Seventh and
Canal streets. Wanted, Woolen and Cotton
Rags, Paper, Metals, Bones, and all kinds of
Second hand Clothing &, Tools, Machinery, &c.
NH 26-6tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

FRUIT.-Fresh Peaches, To-
~ matoss, Corn, and Peas. for sale LOW;
nah Is dUNUA61 LA S"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

TNGINE AND SAW MILL FOR
IL SALE.-A TWENTY HORSEPOWER
ENGINE on twenty horse power locomo-
tive fine boiler, with a SAW MILL at
tached, all In good order, for sale. Price,
81 POO They may be seen near Port Wal.
thall, Chesterfield county. Va. Address
TAPPEY, LUMSDEN & CO.,
NH 1s-2w Petersburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30
HULST s. KING,
MASUPACTURgRs AND DEALERS IN
LEATHER OF ALL KINDS,
Fourteenth street. one door above MAR
near Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va.
ja l6l
Land agencies.

ID II. MAURV, JR., REAL ESTATE
H. AGENT, AUCT1ONEER, AND NO.
TARY PUBLIC,
AT THE OFFICE VIRGINIA LANDS,
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
BY an arrangement with General lmboden,
with special reference to the city real estate
business, this office offers TO the citizens OF
Richmond desiring 10 sell or rent city pro-
perty the opportunity Of extensive advertising
in the North, and of direct personal inter-
course with great numbers of northern pnr-
chasers arriving here every week. Property
for sale or lease, AID applications TO rent, will
bo promptly attended TO. mn Wv
THE PIEDMONT LAND AGENCY OF
/ vIRGINIA.-E. q. RANDOLPH 90.
Branch office, Richmond, Va, at northeast
corner Main and Tenth streets. w. b. RO.
BINS local partner.
This agency advertises extensively the lands
of parties who comply with its terms free OF
ali charge, except in case OF sale and through
its extensive connections has disposed OF q
very large q uantity Of land since 1855.
Those who desire to sell within the year Will
consult their interest by correspondence at
once with us, enclosing descriptions Of the pro.
perry i p't 0i'0' ~ W. h. ROBINS,
Local Partner Piedmont Land Agency,
Richmond, Va.
Now Offering for sale, over FIVE HUN
DRIED PLACES. Send for catalogues:
OA'A1D ia I7-Smd hxw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

SoFr COKE
HARD COKE, and lad
LUMP COAL.
lam In daily receipt Of superior
SOFT COKE, HARD COKE, AND LUMP
COAL, T.FG
(from the National Coal Mining Company's
mines), and ready TO fill all orders.
JOHN Z. LAUGHTON, Agent,
Basin bank between Eighth aud Ninth streets.
mh l6-lm
DITUMINOUS AND ANTHRACITE
- COAL.-I am now prepared 10 furnish
my friends and the public generally with
MIDLOTHIAN LUMP. HAIL, AVERAGE,
AND SMITH COAL. aHn
In large or small quantities,
RED AND WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE
COAL, for stoves and CRATES, constantly on
hand and 10 arrive, At market prices.
OAK and PINE WOOD constantly on hand.
Anthracite coal sold by weight. 'satts
VIM. HALL CREW,
corner Seventeenth and Cary streets,
and Fourteen III street
jal7 near Danville Ra ilroad depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

A RADICAL FUNNY MAN.-The Chicago
Post loquitor: Oh, Stubbs where is thy
Victory oh, Boggs, where is thy S Tying
The Democracy are just now greatly
agitated about who shall be their candi-
date for the Presidency. We suggest
Morrissey-not because he is the most fit,
but because he has lit " the most.
A writer in Sunday paper says the
English Opera was thinly attended by our
fashionable young ladies, very few of them
being acquainted with the English Ian
guage.
Mr.. Johnson has never been "retir-
ing" man, but ne is in fair way to be.
The New York Herald wants to know
whats in the wind?" A political
weathercock by the name Of Bennett.
Doolitte supports the President with
all his might, but his mite is very small in
deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30
Conversational Nomination.

CONVERSATIONAL NOmIHatfoH'
WILMINGTON, N. c., March 2s:-The
Conservative Convention at Lumberton
Yesterday nominated Thomas G. Fuller, of
Cumberland, for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30
piedmont LIFE SURAN G s
4 COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.-W. @.

DIEDMONT LIFE INSURAN E
L COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.-W. @.
HARRINGTON, President; DR.. @. HENRY
PERROW, NJ. b., Medical Adviser; J. j.
HOPKIN, Secretary. This company Issues
policies on all popular plans, including ere
turn premium plans; on some Of these
plans after one cash payment, on others after
tuo It's policies are non -forfeiting.
The success Of the PIEDMONT is unpreee-
dented. During the first Eve months Of its
organization it has issued larger number Of
policies than any other company in the United
States during the same period OF its existence.
The PIEDMONT is great success. Its
responsibility is unquestionsd, its terms are
liberal, its rates low, and its management
is in the hands of men of Us high integrity
and as fine business ability as any In the
State. Finally, it is HOME CONSTITUTION.
RICHMOND AGENCY,
Office l0l5 Main street. nearly opposite post
oilice. H. &. DESHlELDS, Agent.
DR.. I. r. PAGE, Medical Adviser.
NH Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

How TO FREsHEy SALT FIsH.-Many
persons who are in the habit Of freshening
mackerel or salt fish never dream that
there is right and wrong way to do it
Any one who has seen the process of eva
poration going on at the salt works knows
that salt falls to the bottom. Just so it i:
in the pan where your mackerel and white
fish lies soaking; and as it lies with skin
side down, the salt will fall to the skin and
remain there, when if placed with the flesh
side down, the salt falls to the bottom Of
the pan, and the fish comes out freshened
as it should in the other case 1t is nearly
as salt as when put in. If you do not be.
lieye this, test the matter for yourselves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

1t thoroughly eradicates every kind Of
humor and bad faint, and restores the entire
system TO n healthy condition.
1t is perfectly harmless, never producing
the slightest injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30
Books, Stattoneru, DO.


SOUTHERN REVIEW, BLEDsOR 8:
- BROWN, Baltimore, for April, 1858, rov
ready at TURNER'S,
NH 81 lila Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30
DEFINED FAMILY SOAP,
LII MADE PROM
PURE TALLOW AND FINE
PALE ROSIN

WARRANTED FREE FROM ADULTE.
RATION.
We have on hand large stock Of the above
brand Of superior Soap.
Also, full stock of common grade, which
we will sell to the trade as low as can be pur'
chased in the Northern cities.
A liberal discount on large lots.
p J. CREW b CO.,
Nos. lis, lis, and 1T Seventeenth street,
NH 3 opposite Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

USED AND ENDORSED BY THE LEAD
ING PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE 1T is
KNOWN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

THE ROSADALIS
is not & secret medicine. The articles from
which IL is made are published around each
bottle, and 1t is used and recommended by
the medical faculty, wherever it has been in
troduced as Il POSITIVE and RELIABLE
medicine for Diseases of the Blood, Liver, and
Kidneys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30
IUSHINGS g. BAILEY, zzeao
" WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS AND

T6dQy 1t ~
NH 81 lila Main street.
IUSHINGS g. BAILEY, zzsao
~ WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS AND
STATIONERS,
No. 2e2 BALTIMORE STREET, opposIrg HASoyHR,
BA TT NJ 0 r E,
are prepared to offer to the country trade
goods In their line at prices that will compare
favorably with those Of any other market.
and ssSe ai s Sfh3S BOOKS !:
large and well selected. ~ - 80
A large and varied assortment OF Foreign
ana american Stationery can always be found
They keep constantly on hand full supply
OF olank Books OF different styles and Of their
own manufacture. Havingsu Bindery con-
nes.ed wish their store, they are at ali times
DE o. snort notice, to fiji orders for Blank
sired style OF binding.
prompt attention ~
Iou are requested to call and examine our
SUN o anu prices oelore purchasing elsewhere.
NORWOOD; A TALE OF VILLAGE
~ LEE IN NEW ENGLAND. By
fxS GfEsTy sS Psks AATSs the creates.
Biblical work Of the age. The four volumes
of Lange's Commentary already published
l. MATHEW. Translated and edited by
II. MIs SSAI AND B LUKE. Translated and
edited By Professor W. g. T Shedd, d. D.,
Philip Schaff u. D., and Rev. G. q. Star.
b.c-..
III. ACTS. Translated and edited by Charles
T. SchaIsr, d. d.
". THE EPISTLES GENERAL OF
LINES, PETER, JOHN, and JUDE.
For sa,o 81 A. II. CHRISTIAN & CO.,
NH - opposite Spotswood.
NEW BOOKS, OLD BOOKS, AND
In RARE BOOKS.-We will send ANY
BOOK, NO matter by whom published, manu-
featured. c. advsr tised, to any address, post
paid, on receipt Of price. A d.
J.P. BELL h. CO.,
Booksellers and Stationers,
NH IL Lynchburg Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

TUST RECEIVED, AND NOW DIS
81 CHARGING from schooner Jesse Will
Hanson Captain Corson), 800 tons superior
ANTHRACITE COAL, which l will furnish
TO consumers at lowest cash price Office, 1869
Main street, and at yard, Nineteenth and
Gary streets. Terms cash. -.L
fe27 CHARLES H. PAGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-30

A NTHRACITE COAL. - Discharging
~ per schooner Gallagher, cargo superior
RED ASH ANTHRACITE COAL. sAlso,
MIDLOTHIAN LUMP COAL, for CRATES.
viii he delivered promptly in any part Of
the city. 5. r. LATHROP, Agent,
NH % Eighteenth street, south side dock.
COFT COKE, SOFT COKE.-I am re-
- ceiying weekly large supply Of GOOD
LUMP SOFT COKE. As the warm season
is coming on, 1t Is much better for cooking
purposes than an thracte coal. II takes less
kindling wood. It is easier TO start fire, and
good heat can be kept up with small q uan-
tity Of coke, and 1t Is less in furious 10 the
stove. Also, SEASONED PINE and OAK
WOOD, delivered in any part OF the city
without extra charge.
R. II. COTTRELL,
Basin bank between Nil tn and Tenth streets.
NH lS-lm
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-10-23
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.

If the Democracy have not carried
the States in the recent elections it has
greatly gained upon Radicalism. Apart
from reducing their monstrous MAORI
ties it has gained some six or seven
members of Congress. We are pleased
to learn from the Louisville Courier that
the sterling patriot VOORHEES, is electc d
from Indiana. The Louisville Courier
says:
"The returns thus far indicate that the
Radicals have carried Pennsy lvania by
majority Of from five to eight thou
sand Ohio by majority of sumo ten
thousand while Indiana has probably
elected Hendricks Governor. A Dem
ocratic gain or Radical loss of one
hundred votes to the county would give
the Democrats Pennsylvania a gain of
one hundred votes to the county would
give them Ohio, and gain of a very
few votes in each county would give
the Democrats Indiana by decided
majority. Cannot these gains be made ?
With proper exertions they may, and
we trust that the Democrats will stand
with their ranks firm and unbroken,
and go into the battle on Sd of Novem-
Der determined to retrieve their fortunes
and secure a final victory. Let not
Democrats anywhere abate their zeal,
nor tire in their efforts to rescue their
country from the blighting misrule of
the Jacobins, who are hurrying the ma
ton into universal bankruptcy and ruin.
This country was never in such danger
as at this moment. 1t is a country
worth saving and a change of Federal
rulers is the only thing that can save it.
If the Democrats succeed in November,
the Constitution and the Union will be
restored and the country saved. If
Radicalism triumphs all will be lost
Democrats, conservatives, patriots, in
all the States, to the rescue. Organize,
sacrifice and work as becomes you with
unAinching spirit and brave determine
ton, and if you do SO the victory will be
yours"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-10-23
QUE POLITICAL CONDITION.

Aswe stated in the outset Of our oppo-
sition to radical reconstruction, the whole
system is founded in usurpation and in
wolves a total revolution Of the govern
ment. 1t is to be no longer Constitu-
tionaI except as the Constitution may
be useful to the will Of the dominant
party in our future history. From this
standpoint, witha deliberate knowledge
of the consequences, the radicals passed
the reconstruction bills, and in blotting
out slavery destroyed the supremacy of
the great American Charter of liberty.
Government in future will be by sec
tions-najorisies-passion or prejudice
-unrcstraiucd by organic law.
Mr.. ADAMS in his late Columbia
speech said in speaking Of this radical
action
'They took up your old ground and insisted that
after all you were alien enemy, your country con.
qaered territory yourselves prisoners Of war, and
your rights every kind forfeited. This s, at the
bottom the meaning of the reconstruction acts I'M
der which you now live. They are based on con
Quest and the right Of the victor IN international war
fare | do not think that this was, upon coinpre-
hensve view of the general and permanent welfare
of the whole people, generous, WISE OF q consiitu-
tional course to take; but it has been taken
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-10-23
1rR. ApAgg AT CHARLESTON.


ole said that the people of the South
must not expect much from any political
party. If Grant is elected it will not
be as hard for the South as many here
appear to think. They should remem-
Der however, above all things, that wheth-
er they like it or not, they could do moth
ing they could not again go to war
Where would they get ammunition, or
even banners. The policy Of the South
is peace. The North desires an assur-
ance that slavery will not be established,
neither in thu old form nor yet as pun
ishment for crime; and there must be
perfect freedom of speech. Then, and
not till then, can there be perfect recon-
t.ruction, harmony and reunion.
He spoke words Of kindness to the
negroes, who were present in large
numbers, assuring them that it was to
their interest to stand by their friends
whom they had known longest, and not
be carried away by the fair promises of
carpet baggcrs, who only want their
votes. When the present questions
are settled, as they soon must be, white
would stand by white, and black must
go down unless the negroes abandon
their present course. He said he was
opposed to universal suffrage, bat was
satisfied that the people of the the South
are ready to concede impartial suffrage
to v ,,iiii;sa ard black, as in the case of the
Radical State IF Massachusetts,. With
the extinction of slavery, he said, all
cause for bad feeling between the North
and South had passed away, and he hop
ed that soon Massachusetts and South
Carolina would again stand side by side
as brothers and friends, as they had done
in the days of the re, olution."
Circumstances alter cases. In 1775
Massachusetts was considerably interest
ed in the African Slave Trade and had
motive for being friendly with her
Southern customers, Besides, she was
restless just then, under the British
Yoke, and wanted the South to help her
to independence. The South made
common cause with her-succeeded-
and has been greatly hated and abused
by Massachusetts, ever since and is
now so mach ''disturbed and feared"
that Massachusetts, prefers political al
lance with her negroes.