davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15
WANTED ENNEDIATELY ENERGETIC NEN.

AT who looking bf bur'
pnEeF FH ness 10 call and eIkmine the'
HYDRAULIC WNtLkbk
~ glLl------Nt--ehN A su,e achlH1 Adafs
10y A,u-,sAA- z and ktkfa0 n mss ne
bfrt--Tf-1VA y four u - COS az ~.
~ imItstss calfdravs and sos
H<#8ft<ft Sftts4{# h ~ drawing saiow. 10 mhn
<Et<l 3eEFfs1, ri eowt rerlectly DRY IN from tso 70
lE+<H AY3i III three mnate< II IL operated ~
tF<E 4. E1a zHty other power
f%kAAE6kN tt+fAff 81 attend several ma
chimes milking A. many eo~s A.
y once. ID Il Smple. dgfable and
-7--s-<-lzs.>| seTsadiustrg. Nl a eos
-, Il, III a. .,y Easiy worked liable % fst
hks mree'eA ~ c.l use 10 agreeable -
ont o or,ei ae orpor1riy offered 10 enters
nr.ns men either ny trsfe'is M ~ Eo as
ssontrv HYDRAULIC cOW-AlLAiNu AASh'h w. ~
Broadway. 60 -
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15
The March number of l

The March number OF DEMoREsr'S MONTHLY
with snHd display SprBg Fashions New BoDBs Drrsees
Cosk etc etc Charming Stories Exquisite Poetry VHahs
Music Designs with full specifications iT Modern Wy
Re,dsnes and othe novelties entertaining speetss Do not i
10 ere the splendid March numbsr, ready.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15

Extraordinary Cures of Coughs and Colds,
,esslt ron The use of WsrhEa BAtsAm WILD CHERsE
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15

" Lace crrislns Cleaned and done upequAl to New 80,
AZ Ksl,y's Curtain store, No. AT Broadway"
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15
iAnnouassuesis.l

Sooner or later, neglected Cold will develop
eoun, Cough shor.De Of Breath Failing Strength and wssnF o
Peshe Consumption 10 instances the
cause win produce Bronchitis Aea Of the branches Of the wndppe
In al Affections Of the Pulmonary Organs veil Bronchial Com
plants both palliative and curative As he
testimony housands and It's worldwide reputation % while In
Coughs Cosh speedily and when taken according TO dsc
ton. promptly them Why not give this standard remedy an
immediate trial Bold By all Drugg,ts. ~ t.'Cf ?
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15

Mr.. Henry Schoonmaler's barn and carriage
ho te, nt Far KockaWay. were consumed ou Thursday
syenrQg, with their contents Loss, S1.JgJ
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15

may be upon substitute for aud the same in It's chemical
Clements BREAST MILK ssi the easiest Of digestion
G. ". COMsrocK,
M. q Courlandtsk
New-York tribune., 1868-02-15

40 TO MACFAklsAND's BOOKS lokE,
~ of Twenty ls and BnAlray and boz s beautiful
PkkNCH S0fB PAPER
Five suirea Tor al. stamped
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
JOHNNIE. 'TIN vas,
4 TTORNEYS AT la ",

4. Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
GREENSBORO, Davis county, n.y.
(ro;r oFyIoE BOX 1922
N1ILL practice in all the State and Federal
w CouIls. Prompt attention given to the
collection of claims. iiuly 2,-6m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
A SLEEPY BRIDEGROOM.

A young couple residing at Lexington,
KY, determined 10 eIope recently, and
accordingly started for Cincinnati on the
afternoon train, and in due time arrived
at the Spencer House, the paradise Of
lovers. The two were young and OK
ceedinsIy rural, and their conduct soon
convinced the initiated Attendants OF the
hotel that they bad bsen thwarted in
their hyneniol inclinalioos by bard
hearted parents and gu,tlians, opposed
to what is sa'irically called the 'dec:ccs
Of heaven.
The emotion betrayed by the fugitiveS
were various; modest in tho extreme,
they were unable u conceal their fond
mesa from The guests in tie drawing
room, Mingled with sort Of triumph
at their sdccess and fear lest they might
be overIaksn, at once enlisted the Gym
pathies Of all who observed them.
AT length the young man wen, 10 tbc
Office and ioquired for the proprietor,
alleging that no bad some private busi-
neIs which could DO contracted with no
other parties. The clerk stated thst
neither Of them werO in, but that he
coull aud would attend to anything the
rursIisl might ULfold.
OF this the young man seemed sEepli'
cal. and commenced pacing tho floor,
exhibiting the greatest resIlOssGes', and
finally entered The drawing room, from
which he again issued forth uflera short
consultation, and approaching the clerk,
said:
Sir there is lady in the ROOM she
wants TO marry me, and | want 10 mar
ny her bal; can you do anything for US
The clerk replied that everything mat
rimonial should be arranged in short
time, and ia less than an hour the Csre.
mony had been performed and tho hap
py couple united by the frmos! ties that
the law recognized.
Soon alter tho bridegroom approach
ed the desk of the Office, aud common.
cod looking over tho register. The
clerk inquired wha! he desired, received
for reply that no only wished to see The
auivols, But his manner betrayed the
fact that HE mind was not "iyi bu,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
= EMARABLE CASE OF PETRIFI-
CATION.

About three years ago Mr., Amos
Brooghton died in Wayne county, in
this State, aud was buried there. After
his death his widow aud children moved
to Buskirk's Bridge, 10 this county,
where they now reside. A fOw DAYS
ago tho family Of the deceased resolved
TO bring tbo remains Of the father from
WaGno county, and have them dOposi.
ted in q cemetery near their present res.
ideace Ia furlheranCo Of this purpose
the gave was opened and the coffin ex.
posed, but oil culinary efforts 10 Iift 10
from It's position proved Intellectual. =
The cotin lid was therefore removed.
when II was lound that the body was in
the most perfect stale of peti6calion.-
1t vas covered with dry mould, which,
when removed, revealed surface as
white and puro as marble. The body
showed not inc least paFllcIe OIL decay.
RVeY feature Ond Iineamcnt was per-
iec'ly preserved and when stood upright
it presented the appearance Of finely
chisselei stature, When Mr. Brought.
on died ho weighed about goo pounds.
while The remains had increased in wssht
by peIrifcaliOn to 900 pounds.
Before tho body was inferred at Bus
kirk it vas seen by the family, friends
and many others there. Il is tho most
.iipAassgsI,sfhstan PsHidShOn 81
human remains that has ever come 10
oug.kuOwlodge. - Troy Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

what his troubles wsro no one could
conjecture After walking around the
Office for about twenty minutes. he re.
paired TO the book again, aOd said 10
the c'erS. in i low tone;
'Hndn'r you better change the regis
ter aud give US one rooml Now we'rO
married.
That is already changed, replied the
clerk You are marked for the same
room
We'll, replied the graddCd Kenluck.
ian, surprised at such thOugblIulueS,
well, jusl9shoW mo up, t0g3l'm awful
Lis noodles TO add that thls isquest
was complied wIlh, aud that 10 a few
moments he reposing in the arms Of
Morpheus ~ Eliza,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
CHURCH sLEEPERs,

The New York Independent says; We
have no objections to sleeping in the
proper place, and at tho proper time,
but we do earnestly protest against do
Ing this kind Of business in the house Of
God, aud on the Sabbath day, No, one
can sleep and hear az the same time.
No one can sleep gracefully or comfort,
ably 10 himself, in tho sitting posture,--
He cannot do i, without such gYradOdS
of the head. conlortious Of the coonten
ancs, aud perhaps respiratory explosion,
as will make him an annoyance 70 all
around him, and withal a very slsious
nuisance TO tho preacher, The incon-
gruiIy of the thing subjects him q criIi'
cism on the score Of good taste. II is
really not polite TO sleep in church,
The example is bad. lfany one sleep,
then all may, and If this be true Of the
henrCr, then, for Ought we can see, ii
may be equally true Of the preachcr.--
Why not? Who has any better right to
sleep ia the house of God than the min,
isteri
10 the way of drophylactic against
this somewhat prevalent disease we sug'
gesl that pure air Of suitable tompoa-
ture is Of more importance than most
people imagine. Crowded, ovcrhCatod
and badly ventilated rooms actually
poison and Supply The brain aud render
it almost impossible for even the most
conscientious healer to keep himself in
the Wakened stae 10 such rooms Ian
guor aud droNsiueSs will como upon
him in spite of himself. No church ed,
ifce is properly built that does not con.
tain the most cmple provision for good
ventilation, aud no sexton is ct for his
position who does not understand the
art Of keeping the temperature Of on au.
dience room, Os neatly os possible, al
the right mark.
The preacher, We think, would DO
well not 10 place any temptations 10 tho
way of the bearer especially 10 warm
weather aud 10 the afternoon. His
prayers and his sermons should be com
mendably brlel. Many good sermon
would have deem better if it had bean
shorter and mlns poor sermO6'wcsttl'
have beei tolerated ifil had not been
of such inlolerable length, Short lCrSs
end earnest preaching, dispatched 10 q
prompt and vigorOns manner. and con.
tanning plenty of "hot logic" thrown Of
the people, with harc and there ring
Ing point, is a capital thing to keep aa5
dfcntcs awake.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
A SORRY BRIDE.

A Pcodan i, 10 trouble. Several yeaEs
ago he woooi anl won damscl Of his
native place, but lhros days before the
wedding she changed he. mind aud rdn
OF with another fellow. He came to
New York, became ich, and finally
woosd 10 turn the sister Of tho girl who
had Tilted him, He was accepted. but
on tho dog set for The marriage it hap.
pened that hS could no! DO on hand, and
he therefore wrote to ais bOIrOt6ed Ss.
quesling a delay. She, 10 rage, inn
nadislely had ir one Of her rejected
SuiIOrs, aGd was married. The bride.
groom arrived day later. only to font
und DO carried homo when he hsntF. ibs
news. The bride Is now sorry Cor bOr
haste, and We expect soon TO Fear Of the
application Of the local 4eg.sdy of di
yorce,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

When Autumn is>marrisd 10 Winter.
the v'ddiUs'caA' j. llWays frosted,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

A sick man slightly cOnSalescing, Jo-
Gently iu conversation with q pious
friend, who congratulated him upon his
recovery, and asked him who his physi'
ciGu was. replied: DIR, Jone' brought
me through No, no, said his friend,
God brought you out of your illness,
mol the doctor, We'll, may be be did,
but l am certain the doctor will charge
mo for IT,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
/ YnAT EIr rnnl

There Is only ona method by which a
Young man can discover what position
in lile he is best fitted to occupy. He
aesttry. lie may be qualified to plan,
3o.lesd, 10 couIrol or his talent may DO
simply executive, aud Of the kind that
notwithstanding out the IDEAS Of other
nen' lR either case bis aid Is needed
on The vast aud diversified field OF
labor pressotcd By great and growing
county The head and the hand are
eqNlyyrsquisiIe 10 every branch of sci,
onceTana business, ia oil The pursuits oil
actuisl!Fs.. II the maa who is merely
expcrtof hand, slanis, or seems 10 stand
90 a .Ios,rJevoI than lie who plaus large
" aud Nl.elSllct hin not repinc a! that,
for on ,G@Plsse where his capabilities
have placed blp, there is less of rsspOn.
Eibilty and anxious care than in the
higher positions assigned TO moro pow.
OIiuI snd comprehensive inlOIlects.--
Having found his true place 10 lha'grSss
commonwealth of Industry, let the young
mao clOg to it, AMI not allow himself to
DO tempted by plausible stories aud
dreams OF sudden wealth into spseula-
lions ic. which he is NOT GLted.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
Lonely! lonely
TnE nAuGnrER.IN.LAW

old Mr., Remington, sOlemDly, deposit.
ing his grea! gold specacles in their
green leather case.
Nor |. either. sobbed Mrs. Rening-
ton, needless of the unwonled disorder
Of her coP'str'ngS. To marry that bold,
dEshing, city girl without SO much as
waiting for our permission
'Bu, you know. my dear suggested
the old gentleman, I'VE shouldn't have
given Ito him il he had waited half a
century,
'Cerioinly we should not. said Mrs.
Remington, empholically. TO think Of
our only child treating US so cavoNcrly
Able, the only one We have got in the
world
'He has made his bed and must lie on
it, said the old man, 8lernly. i will
never receive his gay city bride here,
and 30 | shall write TO him Immediately.
We are scarcely line enough for a Fifth.
avenue daughteria.a1.'
As be spoke, tie old man picked up a
crumPIed letter that he lad thrown on
The -aoor in the fifs. ParoxySms of his
anger and smooIhed outfits folds with a
mechanical touch,
Why only think of it, Able said
Ms. Remington, 'Mahala Buckley serv.
Ell for six weeks in ,his-this girls cous.
ms I mily, and she says ESIyn sOyrs
could smoke litl!e paper cigar jus:
like men, and used TO 20 skating with
her dress all tucked up to the top of her
boots end drove a barouche, with the
groom sitting behind, and
Bless my souI!' interrupted the old
gentleman, his breath nearly taken away
by the catalogue of enormities. Bless
my soul, you don't say So And our
Charles is married 10 such en- amazon as
this
So the couple sa! in the roomy porch
Of the caPacious old farm house, with
the Michigan roses tossing little billet
doux into their laps, in scented showers,
and The delicious odors ofthe fvsh.mown
hay coming up from the meadow fats
by The river, as miserable on old couple
as you want 10 see.
Meanwhile. Mr., Charles Remington,
bride of three weeks Standing, was
making herself supremcly happy at Nj
,sgpra. She sal on fallen log. among
'ihk delicious shades and secIusion Of
6Pgt Island, Iha! bright June day, with
glShts ond shadows chasing each OH
syt Der lovely face. and turning
chestnut cutls to coils of gold.
all, inRhite. she was fastening a
sa4nowers into the ribbon Of
li;tlo net, and singing
IA softly 10 herself.
IngtSn was very handsome
f bluueie, she cen.
prms,of both 10 her
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
ALONE
Lonely! lOnelyi

Lonely lonely
Longing Tor one football only
Der The threshold of my door;
While thenight begins to strengthen;
And the samber shadows lengthen.
Weirdly creeping through the halls
Where the well known foOtstep falls,
Lonely loUelyi
Longing for the dear voice only
That was music once to me;
Now the tear.dtops FILL and sliston
As i sit alone and listen.
Vainly listen for a strain
shall never see again.
Lonely lonely
Longing for Que dear face only
That shall smile On me no morei
On my hand mcthinks there fingers
Loving touch OF gentle fingers.
But the fancy soon is flown.
And feel that I'm alone.
Lonely! lonely!
Circlcd by the darkness only,
While the Pickering freight fades,
And The nightwinds mournful signing
Seems 10 my sad heart replying
With its ever-wailjng tone,
All alone yes, all aloncl
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

A surgeon whose vile is great scOlj,
being asked what he thought would be
the greatest triumph Of the surgical art,
replied; TO take the jaw out Of a scold'
ing woman
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

He kissed her flushed cheeks with ad.
mirinS tenderness
And where shall l leave you, my
bonnie bride?'
Oh, will make brief visit home 10
the meantime. Itcu!s our wedding tour
short, bu! then you know We have q
lifetime 10 finish our honeymoon in,'
So the brief Niogara sojourn came TO
an end, and Mrs, Remington for the sea.
son was widowed bride.
He will be back soOn,' sic said 10
herself, and, in the meanwhile, oh, |
must do SO much
Yes said old Mrs, Remington, com.
plocentIy, 1 .hink that was splendid
idea of yours, Abel, ssndirg for Lot
Chauncey's orphan 10 adopt I'll teach
Charles and bis s'uck-up wife, tina! we
are in earnest about what We wrolC, and
Marian CbauuCsy won't have no city
airs nor gaces. I'm dreadful anxious 10
to see Der. Lot was a lively looking
fellow, and my cousin twice removed,
and folks did say his wife was o regular
built beauty. guess lEoly she'll come
by the stage TO night
] guess likely lhers, sbs is NOT, said
Abel, who, sitting BY tie open window,
caught the FIRST glimpse of slender
figure coming up lhe path. end cary.
ing q veH.GIIed carpet bag, aud Mrs
Remington ran forward to kiss and vel
come the new conner.
Marian Chsuncey was exceedingly
pretty-Mn Remington soon discover
ed that--a bright, winsone liltlO crea.
ture, with gold brown hair. that would
curl in spite of the restraining net, loving
hazel eyes, and lremulous red lips.
ooh, Abel! quOth the soft hearted old
lady, at the end Of two days, why did
moi Charles wait until be had s.en Mar,
ian Chouncey? Is she not sweet don't
it seem like CLEAN of sunshine in The
old house when she is tripping rouud'
She is very pretty, sail Mr., Reming
ton.
and them pcrsuodthc old lady, she's
SO handy. She knows jost where every.
thing is kept, and bow 10 do eVry:hiug.
and she does up my caps exquisilly, and
you should have seen how shiIIfolly she
drove me 10 meeting Yesterday. Oh.
Able, il Providence had only seen f Ito
send US daugh,er'iu'lOw like Marion
Chounceyl
Mrs. Remmgtons speech was cut
premalurely shor. By the en,erance Of
the subject oIit, with her apron full of
eggs, and her hands full Of lid flowers
Mrs, Reminglon.' she began, and
then checking herself with abuptuess-
oh, cannot call you that long formal
name-may | say moiher!'
'Of course you may, my darling, said
The enthusiastic Old lady. 4 only wish
you we're my real daughter
Marian laid down the flowers and dc
posted her store Of pcahy white eggs in
basket on the table. and then came up
to Mrs. Remington, EueoIiug down and
nesting her bright head in the old lady S
check apron.
Mother, abe mumursd softly, you
do not know how sweet the word sounds.
And will you always love and cherish
me, aud let me bO real daughter 10
you" -
Il should DO q hard hearted OLD COR
kmorunt il | didn't, pet, ssid the old lady,
BIER Spcctacles dimmed With tears
10 short, Marian ChuuucOy became the
~, oi the farm house. tho bright little
dian genius Of It's ceiIOd rooms and
Vs., bells, She read the paper to
Rdmiogtonj she compounded
and syllabubs, to the esiOnish
pSht Of ,bo old lSdy-Ih'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24
II. =. BROWN,

Alto REEY AT LAW,
WILL practice in The counties Of Mason
w jackson and WHIT. Address, Ravens
wood West Va. tApril II City
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-12-24

An attorney, about 10 fu,ol.h bill Of
costs wSa requested by ais client, a bA.
Eer' TO make it as light as ho Oouldr--
'Ahl' replied the attorney, that 10 wha.
you may say to your foreman, but II Is
not the way | make my bread.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02
items Of News.

Mr.. Dickens came from England in No
vember last. He stayed in America lit
tie more than four months. He managed
to clear in these four months the snug sum
of thirty thousand pounds. So he told
an English friend as he bade him adieu on
tho steamer in which he left, to whom he
also confessed that his trip to America was
the great success of his life.
There are one hundred and forty-fiee
reporters on the New York daily journals,
while the Philadelphia papers employ but
twenty The New York Herald alone
has twenty-seven reporters, six more than
ALI the Philadelphia papers copbined.
Two fossils of the extinct Irish Elk one
with antlers of the unprecedentedly great
span of 13 feet inches--whieh had been
slowed away for some sixteen years in a
Philadelphia commission house, have just
been secured for Yale College
The Reading, (Pa.) Dispatch states
that Hon. j. Clancy Jones, Mr.. Buch-
anan's intimate friend, formerly NJ G. from
Berks county, and afterwards Minister to
Austria, is about to remove, with his fam
lily, to Delaware.
The refuse discharged by the oil refine
ries into the harbor of Cleveland Injuries
the vess els so seriously that the shipewn-
ers have resolved to bring suit against the
city to recover damages.
The second trial of John H. Surratt is
fixed for Tuesday May H. 1t is under
stood that Judge Black, Mr.. Merrick and
Mr.. Bradley, Jr, will appear for the de-
fense.
Hon. w. G. Rives, of Va. formerly U.
s. Senator from that state, and Minister
to France died at Charlottesville Va, OF
Saturday, April 25th, in the 18th year O
his age.
1t is stated that the lumber trade on the
Susquchanna river is now quite active
From five to six hundred RATS were las
week in the vicinity of Lock Haven, oil
their way down the river.
Captain Phillips, registration commits
sioner and commander of colored militia
was shot by a man named Barrett, at Gal
latin, Tennessee, on the oath, and MORTAL
wounded. Barrett was intoxicated
A boiler in Green K Brothers steai
f saw mill at milwaukee, exploded on Apr
%, killing nine men and badly woundin
SIX others.
r 1t is proposed to bridge the Delawar
river between Camden and Philadelphia.
Philadelphia makes 1900, 900 wort
! ofmiscellaneous hardware every year.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02
For Tie Middieto,pn Transcript.
Art Gallery.

Mr.. EDITOR In the communication of
Alpha of last week, with regard to the
Tableaux Vivants, no mention was made
of the Art Gallery, which is to be an ad-
junct of the main performance I enclose
you catalogue. Be good enough to pub
lish it for the benefit of those whom it may
concern.
1t may be as we'll to add that the ladies
show unabated zeal in everything relating
to the exhibition, and it is evident that
their indefatigable exertions will put the
success of the undertaking beyond perad-
venture. hdcte TIrtute, we would give
to them as watchword.
For the information of your country
readers, l hope you will repeat the an
nouncement you made last week, that the
Exhibition will take place at Middletown,
Thursday and Friday evenings of next
week
To those who set high value on crea-
ture comforts, it may be gratifying to learn
that there will b, an ample supply of re-
freshmcnts. -
Doors will be opened at 7 o'clock.
The performance will begin at u Ad-
mittance 80 cents-Children half price.
Truly Yours, BETA.
Middletown transcript., 1868-05-02

True, but it will cost us less to send him
to Africa than it will to keep him here
How much has he cost us, alreadyF The
sum cannot be computed-millions of trea-
sure, and hundreds Of thousands of pre-
cious lives, and untold sorrow and suffe-
ring. Nor, is that all he has well nigh
cost us our own liberties; for our country
to-day is little better than a military des-
potism--one half of it, at least.
Colonization might be accomplished,
without entailing any additional burdens
upon the national treasury. We have but
to divert the funds now used for the negro
to that purpose, and the thing is accom-
plished. We have no official data before
us on which to base our statements, but
we have the estimates of the intelligent
editor of the Louisville Journal, as to the
expense of registration, reconstruction,
and the military occupation of the South,
Gall for the negro) which we suppose ap-
proximate the truth. According to these
the total cost of registration is put dowr
at fifteen millions. Then the elections
always conducted at the expense of th'
States, until Congress commenced to re
construct them, cost five millions more
Then the cost of the troops that are tho
necessary to secure the submission of tn
Southern people, forty-fve millions pc
year. Last, but not least. that horri
incubus upon the body polite, the Freed
mems Bureau, sixty millions a year. S
that, for these four items alone, we hav
thee normous sum of one hundred and TWEEN
ty-6ve millions! How long would it tax
to colonize every negro in America, if th
large sum, now spent in the interest of til
negro and wrung from the hard earning
of the white race, were honestly apple
to the purpose? And how much bett.
. it would be for the peace, order, and hal
piness of the country.
We shall have to meet and determir
. this question, one way or another-thel
is no shirking it. The longer it is defe
! red the worse it gets. But VIC have sa
sufficient for the present. We may rec,
to the subject at another time.