davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
The Amateur OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VS.. Chans-
pion-rhe Inter Victorious.

Tie Amateur ChampiOnship-Star VS.. Cham.
pion-The Latter Victorious.
While the question OF the professional champion
ship was being decided at the Union grounds there
was a select gathering at the Capitoiine grounds.
interested in a contest for the amateur champion
ship between the Champions OF Jersey City aud the
stars, OF Brooklyn. From the score given below H
will be seen that the champions won most decided
victory. The batting was good on the part OF the
Jerseymen but the stars did not appear to be able
to .get holdu OF Willls slow pitching. The Cham.
pions made frat base ~ often as they scOret
runs, with Q total OF 80; while the Stars, who
made total OF Is bases. rhe popping" style or
the Stars batting may be Judged from the fact that
OF the twenty-one outs only two were al bases-one
at second aud the other Ut third The score OF the
game Is as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
new YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER TO- iae9rRTPLE SHEET

haA allowed them to associate with scandalous per.
sons and on one occasion drove them from their
homo.
The case came before Judge Brady on the report
OF the referee Mr.. F. v. B. Kennedy, which was In
favor Of the plaintiff and which the Court now
firms by granting decree OF divorce giving the
children into the custody Of Mra. Kip, but denying
her cinlm as to allmOny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
CRY cry iiS;iTllELLiGEseE.

TuR WEArHER yEsrRRDAY.-The following record
Will show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding day Of last year, as indicated by the Their
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building
Broadway, corner Of Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
NEW YORK CITY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cousT-M BANKRUPTCY.

During the week ending yesterday petitions In
voluntary bankruptcy were nlea by Louis CHASER,
Max Glaser and Franklin NJ. sprague; ana dis
charges in bankruptcy were received by Philip ID.
Roddy, Theodore Hellwig and Joseph Jacobs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
uxTru STATES csn@isspasas' cluaT.
Alleged Illicit Liquor Dealers.

TIE United States rs John Daaiel ana Andrea
MISUNDERSTANDING were arrested on q charge OF
having engaged In the business or retail liquor deal
ers Without having paid the special They were
held In deiaus OF $500 each for examination on
Molaag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10

Umpire-Mr. Remsen, of the Alpha Club.
Time OF game--Two honra and fifteen minutes.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-02

oAUTloN!-None are genuine unless the
words Holloway, New York and London" are
observable as Water-InArk in every leaf of tho
book of directions around each pot or box; the
same can be plainly seen by holding the leaf to
the light. A handsome reward will be given 70
any one rendering such information as may lead
to the detection Of any party or parties counter
feiting the medicines or vending the same, know
ing them to be spurious.
- Sold at the mandatory Of Professor HoL-
LowAY, so Maiden Lane, New York. and by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine,
throughout the civilized world.
Va There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. B. Directions for the guidance of patients
In every disorder are affixed to each pot and box
&sa- Dealers in my well known medicines can
have Show Cards, Circulars, &c, sent FREE OF
EXPENSE, by addressing Thomas Holloway, so
Maiden Lane, ~ y febl2dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-02
HolIoway's pills,
HOLLOWAY'SOTNTMENT
GGOrderS Of the stomach, Liver and
RnMRlG,

Inc homach il the great centre which infu.
ences the cath or disease Of the syltem--abused
OF ueeih'at" by eIcess--indigefton, offensive
ofea'h and Ph.sicnl prostratou are the natural
consequence allied So the brain, it is the
Sc ureo Of headache mental d,ur.siop. nervous
complaints and unrc-c.hirg sleep. The Liver
becomes affected and gt.eruirs bilious disorders,
pains in the side, &c. tt BrWch sympathire
by CostivenOss, DiarhUn I'D uyautory. The
principal action Of these pill = o. the stomach,
and the liver, luugs, bowels and .idneys paitici-
pate in their reeuperatiye aud regucIGtiye orer.
attain
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-02

BuDiOnS, Burns, ChapPed Hands, OhilbIalns
Pistula, Gout, LumbagO, MerCurisl Eruptions,
Piles, Rheumatism, RingwOrm, Salt Rhoum, Shin
Diseases, soAlds, SWellOd Glands, Sore Legs Sore
Breasts, Sore Heads, Sore Threats, soros of oil
kinds, sprAins, Stiff Joints, letter, Ulcers, Ven
ereal Sores; Wounds Of all kinds.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-02
Piles and ristuIa,

Every form and feature Of these prevalent an
stubborn disorders is eradicAted locally and en-
tirely by the use Of this emoliont warm fomen
tations should procede its application. It's heal
ing qualities will be found to be thorough apu
invAriable.
Both the Ointment and Pills should be used
-, "a. [oJIo,,.,, ,z...
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-02
Nruptions on the Rkin.

Arising from bad Stute Of the blood or chronic
diseases, are eIadicRted and clear and tTanspar-
ent surface regained by the restorative action Of
this Ointment. 1t surpassess many Of the cos
metios and other toilet appliances in lite power to
dispe rashes and other disfgurements Of the face.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-02
Erysipelas and Salt Rheum

Are two Of the most common and virulent die
orders prevalent on this continent. To these the
Ointment Is especially AntAgoniStio, its "moduE
Operand" is first to eradicate the venom and
then complete the cure.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-02
Female Complaints.

Whether in tho young or old, married or Elm
gle, at the dawn Of WomanhOod, or the turn Of
life, these tonic medicine display SO decided an
influence that marked improvement is soon
peroeptible in the health Of the patient. Being a
purely vegetable preparation, they are safe and
reliable remedy for all classes Of Females in ev-
cry condition Of health and station of life
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-02
SECOND WIDTH.
HALLS
Vegetable SiCiIian Hair Remover

EUerN near increases the pOpu-
Ldrity Of this VGLuGbte Hair Prep
dratiOn, WhiCh Is due to merit
atone. We can assure our old
patrons that 10 Is Kept fttLLy Up to
Its high standard, and to those
tChO hare neUer used IL aUe can
confidently sag, that it is the OntU
rCiiGbte and perfected prepare
HAIR to its youthful color, max
ne scdLp, on dts use, becomes
Uhite and clean IL removes all
eruptiOnS and ddndrltff, and by
its tonic properties prevents the
hair from falling Ottt, as 10 slim
uiGtes and HOuriShes the hair
glands. BIZ its use the hair OrOtCS
thicker and stronger. In badness
10 restores the capillary glands
to their normal ViDOr, and CiU
create a HeiU OrOtOM except IN
eTtTenle OLd age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
eUer used, as IL requires fe1Uer
dpDLiCdtiOnS, and giUeS the hair
that splendid glossy appearance
so much admired bU all. Il. 4.
HdUes, NJ. d., State ASSGUeT Of
Mass, says, "hhe constituents are
pure and carefully selected for
eTCeHent IitdiitU, and consider
IL me BEST PREPARATION for
its Intended purposes" We pub
fish q treatise on the hair, ICLich
Ue send free Jy mail upon Gppti-
cation, tUhich contains COHlIHeH-
ddtOry notices from cIerODLHen
physicians, the press, ami others.
We hare mdde the Study IF the
hair and its diseases q speciality
for years, ana EHOtC that ICe make
the most effective preparation for
the restoration and the DreSerUG"
ton Of the hair, eyCtdItt, and so
GCkHO WJedOed by the best Mcdi-
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sid BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
COOK, coRURN & CO.
Gen'l Agents for Northwestern StateG
81 DEARBORN ST.. CHICAGO, LII.
jun25dSm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-02
Bad LeRs, old sorek, and Ulcers,

Cases Of many years standing, that have per-
tinsoiOusly refused to yield to any other remedy
or treatment, have invariably suocumbed TO few
annIieationa Of thia nnMeLlul mnauanl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21

" And now, Jim," said his master, as he
finished his story, ." "arn't you sorry for what
you done?'
The prisoner raised his head and looked
upon the iury.-four boys fresh from Mass
achusetts, who had never given serious
thought to slavery till they stood face to face
with it here in this man who had only few
hours before had the desperate fight for life
and freedom, he looked upon the jury, and
said, q" No, massa :"
- WHAT screamed the Kentuckian,
jumping from his chair, and striding across
the room with threatening gesture arm t
sorry? You black rascal you; are mt sorry :
Why didn't always treat you well
Did n I you always have enough to eat and
he trudged sullenly along, led captive BY
rope at b masters saddle bow.
to wear? Wasn't always a good master?''
" Yes, massa."
" And you are Mt sorry A year ago
You ran away from a good home and TO-
day, when I'm taking YOU back to it, You
tried TO escape and ! only secured YOU at
the risk Of my life. My God and you are
mt sorry %
mo mas-a and I'll do it agin if gits
a chance ="
They started on their homeward Journey
in the morning, the negro secured as before.
In the course of the day, however, he con-
triyed to slip out of bis bonds and with
better luck than the day before, escaped
and eluded re-capture. How he contryed
it We never learned but for days afterwards
we heard Of the two kentuekians in the
next town huntin and cursing the ingratitude
and cunning Of a runaway q" niger. But
they never found him.
To be sure one needn't have gone to IL
inois thirty or tweny or even a dozen years
ago. To see a slave-hunt. 1t was only in
lS55 that Anthony Burns was led through
the streets Of Boston, under military escort.
Thank God all that is over now Atlantic
M5nthIU.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21


limos was good hunting ground then for
Aplhuoni-ts and tugitIyes from slavery, as
well as for other game. There was a hustle
at the door one night as We sat in the COM
mon room Of little wayside tavern in a new
settlement of hundred people, and presently
Two men, armed % the teeth, walked in with
black man, bis hands Bound behind his
pacN' between them. lle was brawny fel-
low, with o bright, intelligent face who had
the wit to run away from Kentucky some
months before, and thought be had run far
enough when he reached free State. His
master. hearing where be was had come
after him with a friend, and when be was
found had only to bid him come back again.
Nobody M Illinois then thought it proper 10
ask any questions OF a white man who said
that a stray " niger was his slave These
men tossed the poor fellow some bits of sup
per from their table as they would toss them
to a dog, and when warmed and filled. the
master condescended to explain the circum-
stances of the case.
This boy. he said, was his nirrer. He
found him the night before. and had started
that morning on their way hack 10 Ken
tuckv. The roads were heavy and m get on
the laster they had Travelled .. tie and 20. -
letting the negro rest himself bv mounting
one of the horses-the white men were on
horseback-occasiona and ridino a short
distance. The black was 50 submissive and
cheerful, mounting and dismountinc as he
was told. and, whether getting ahead or lott
ering behind, 50 obedient to call, that they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21
EDUCATIONAL.


HASTEN SLowLY.-One Of the chief sins of our
time Is hurry it is helter-skelter, and devil
take the hindmost. OF we 20, all TOO swift at
starting; and we neither run so fast nor so far
as we would have done, had we taken It caHaHy
at first. This is true Of a bog as well as of n
blood colt Not only are boys and colts made to
do the work and the running Of full-grown men
and horses, but they are hurried out Of them
selves and their HOU, and pushed into the mid
de Of next week. where nobody is wanting them
and beyond which they frequently never get.
The main duty Of those who care for the
young is to secure their wholesome, their entire
growth; for health is just the Development Of
the whole nature in its due sequences and pro-
portions: first the blade then the ear; then and
not till then, the full corn in the ear. Thus
should We, as DR.. Temple wisely says, "not
forget wisdom in teaching knowledge DR..
John Brorn."
The Emperor Of Russia has taken an enight-
ened step \ system OF instruction is 10 be or
gained over the length and breadth of the land
Scho.l-houses are to be provided, and teachers
appointed at the expense Of the government The
secular education will be taken entirely out Of
the hands Of the priests.
One Of the innovations in Russia, especially
indicative Of moral progress and improvement,
Is the establishment at 81 Petersburg Of a uni
verslfy for women, where they receive q superior
education.
Russia has sixty eight agricultural schools
and college,, one Of which has 5000 acres at
tachel.
The State Agricultural College Of Kansas
teaches women, and has II young lady stu
dents. a military drill is part Of their educa-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21
moNE - roREIeN 80.

Fashion sets the welding hour ~ taI. o'clock
in the aruiu-
Tbs B-.-.- p, i. oh. f..tior,f'. T,r.. 81,
New York e.r.I.-.
r.-p-...-... 7.r.-.. 4.......- .........- ella.
...-. .--.....'.. -..- g.. 80 t.-.
-'' 10 i- ". '' N-s
'-o''''' '.-.'' were "'''
matrimonial tr. aerl-. office has te.l
e'''.-''"eI 'A '-7 ''-'N' '- o'N.i'' i''N-
The Maria Art5iue--e walking lrs~-e--rte
new spring -rv,e-4-e pronounced So exul.-.-ely
n-rtty.
A.r...-...f.....- --..-ff.u+. W v.-t.
..-....-..i b. -.5 o.., ,-- -.,. .....r..
among me do N.AlI .a.~ MNfA Nf la4.tH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21

Con-res-,onal f.a-1res-Tle ayes Of the House
ana the noes Of the Senate.
VIII the coming man ca h.r-e. is now
i-.hu- speculative question.
A bump of Iestructiveness-a railroad caI-
li-ion.
Why an Old cheese ike au American dol
llr, Because its all mitey."
Curiaa--Afer using a s.riaJ machine, a
laiy rs1ps{ up an Old dress.
Suo Is says the reason hc does not get mar
riel IS that his house is not ar-c enough 70
contiu the Consequences.
When the country is afflicted. the political
doctors apply leecte, to It's chest.
The honeymoon is as often ols;urel by clouds
As any other moon.
Sc Leave you, my friend 90 said a tipsy fellow.
cIuGrug Co "a lamp post on a dark ni-ht; 81 leave
You in a condition not 20 take care Of yourself
lhi-) never"
Anew York paper has the following local
couunirum by is the CeurrI! Park Ike
coguerte Becluse has 50 many trcavays
\ l0ye--mitten swain recently sent some verses
to a Milwaukee paper, AMI they were headed, Il
kissed her sub rosa They appeared as. ''
kissed her suub nosa."
s-irgins, the new married man, says his wife
~. = tbs. a.. Nov. a;,- rersr. n :. laa,r.,
r., .f.er
81 l'. " '" ,'''.''7 'Pf',.' 't wv VI
Iu'. Ni iH' ''''''''' i.1' 'i "Hi'
H5-n'Nll' u,p''S u4"ieI ue agent
TOT '~'S'N- '''"' vas '''' ''PI
%. At whata rate thar girls tongue is going,''
Slil a niy' looking compiacettIy at her daush-
ir-,-..- NTH d, t,,.is.,,., ,o,i,., ,.rertvr,.T,
.. W. rs.r.I 81 st+iri.,i raigbb.- g. nor
,,,-.,s. T. .,..;,,- ,t -i... ..,,-,--s
man with "a pat mead was comphmehttd On
the fact that his caput was analogous 20 Green-
land '"h by sot' he asAe'l Because II Is a
great white oelr place, was the reply.
e,.o...,s -.,+is.,, ~ WrIis-1sb-,ro
linn. ,,,.,, . ,-1gb r,r1 in , R..tor L,'teI
,sIsJ N l,,.i,..l,. 49, ,ls f'yvI .,,.e f-,r
Sb. rerIfeI rbgt II c,me from Uililmstlr.
"lupossible,' exclaimed the -eutlem m, '' For
the town htsn { been ine0rp rated over forty
years.
IT y Y -.,-..- s.,s 81 yonr,- 1,,l,, If
81. -. IL, .o,,.y.. .,,i,-r ,;b a
'''-. - .,,-J, ..-i,., 20
7iit :. -. .sWsg :. T.,;s M ma
49, ;,.-..,;-.-1 Ill.,. ,.ar,Ia,,sn ..Weu
'-t.- ,L. - - -.,.i-a.I tbs ,,ur,, lsd,.
Jamie was sitting in the front galley vide
awake when many were s,gmb,ring around him.
The clergyman eudeayorei TO awaken the a,'en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21


When the cares Of day are el.''''
And [ take my evening iys''
Dr,ba Windows Of ny clanlol'
ms Is tbar I love the best
rt;s rro ,acfne % the hiA-'ols
i'',' tn3 ,b- orchards Of the west
.-.,.. .r,,ilands. dim and du-sr'
Al. an ~ trs fs.is ofwayins gram
an N, valleys sprinkled over
~, u..5 .-5 ,Ts ir5ns Of sunlit rain
',5 .se them through the twilight
S'--fnr here beside my pane.
lean see the hilly places,
W+b the shecp-paJhs trod across
80 -he fountains by the way-sides,
F4eb one in her house of moss
Holding up the mist above her
Like skein Of silkeu floss.
Garden corners bright with roses
Garden borders set with mint
Gs~len beds. wherein The maiiels
Sav tie.- seeds. rs love 10th hint-
r. some rhyme Of mystic charming
That shall come back nj In print
lhl with q world Of bushes
Then they reli It through and through
WeeIfu- olt the tangled sentence
From the commas Of the dew
Little lliics. choose ye wisely,
Lest some day the choice ye rue.
lean see a troop af chlIran-
Nerrv-hearteI boys anil girls
Ewes Of light and eyes of iarAne'7'
Feet ofco-L, leg, afrelr-s'
r,.ir- towards the morning s-h1ol-hous'
Halfa bead before Their cur.s'
Alice carr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21

Mr. S p Holford states that when person is
bitten by the Cobra di Capella, living germs are
introduced into the blood which multiply so that
millions of small cells are produced in a few
hours, at the expense oftheOxygen absorbed dur
ing respiration. He describes the cells round
about I-l700'' in diameter and having round
nuclei I-2s00'' in diameter, and containing
germinal spherules.
The Marquis d'Ourches, Frenchman, by his
will founded prize OF 30 1000 francs for the dis
covery of a sure and simple means Of recognizing
if death be realo apparent DR.. Carriere, says
the French Courier de I Eure, intends to claim
the money for process which he has employed
for forty years. This system consists in placing
the hand, with the fingers closed, before the
fame Of lamp or candle. In the living person
the members are transparent and Of a pinkish
color. showing the capillary circulation and life
in full activity while in that Of corpse, on the
contrary, all is dull and dark, presenting neither
sign Of existence nor trace Of the blood current.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21

An illuminating material, recently patented in
Germany, consists of a mixture Of two parts Of
the poorest rape seed oil, and one part Of good
petroleum. 1t is burned in a lamp Of peculiar
construction, but so , ewhat similar TO that Of
the ordinary moderator lamp, and gives light
not to be surpassed for purity and brilliancy.
Eminent physicians assert that change Of
physical type is periodic, aud that, since 1862,
the plethoric type has been gaining on the ner-
vous Men can lose blood now, according to their
statements, who could not few years ago
4" The nervous type, says one physician, ''came
in with the first cholera epidemic, and has last
ed about third of a century,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21
pointed straight at his breast. Take of

pointed straight at his breast. Take of
I your hat"
As be stood against the wall. the slouched
brim shaded his face. She wanted to see his
face when he answered her. He put up his
hand and took it off
81 Look in nv face she said.
He lifted his eyes and looked at her with a
sullen, sheepish, villanous face.
- You are in my power" she went on. -
viii have two men here in fifteen minutes at
most. You know the penalty OF this night :
work-ten years in a prison cell. If you
answer me truly, I'll let you 90 your way. If
you try to get away, I'll fire, and | shall not
miss She paused a minute then went on
Where is the man you waylaid?'' She
never doubted that he knew.
Parsons got him., he said, in a low
hoarse voice.
W hat do you mean? Speak plain-Ill
have uo shamming'
'' ain [ a shammin.' Parson got him 80
" Who's the Parson?' IS Parsln sour cap. 80
Where is he now?-' II dun know. -
d" Where did he go" Said he was going to
CarlmOrc.'
sue sa" 10 an at a 1asI: 10 ba'u a
- 's.,GIy sore 7S.! - i res ne G'I "ol
A'" INV ..3,. .,,e ''.''I nc 'ooA l'iui ~
''S =. o IL. - t. M; .lie ~ .,'g,e lIy ,llIIs. ,
V'.e me. more. ma 'ney tiNe MIN on morse
.r1 ''11 No III 'ne oussF' aloHs oi
'"S e, i ''iSoD' m, L.. ,.--.., .t.n
H. v-; ;, 7'l' bJ NE ''',' i l5 'iu', i M = '., fno
N'" d.. VII" " '''4 iHVo' may ''I Win " Ia.
I.'.V P l11u 'i'''i one no ''As 5''e i, 'Iu,.I
but he cannot LOOK IN your eyes ana iie' how
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-05-21

ana exhortations, and We must say that many
contained more sense, earnestness and spirit
than exhortations in meetings we have attended
among the whites One old grey-headed darkey
~ n ms exhortation, spoke nearly as follows
brederen, de goodness of de Lord am spoken
Soout IN de Bible, an, when l read him de Lord
ne spokens to me in dis wise i hab command
eI Gu. iar9 to let my people 60, an hab led you
@ uu' oi de tgyptain bondage an now what
"1y' my 6reteren, We are complainin'.
| we say de Lord haint done nuf fur us We
say we want land, We want larnin', but we don't
snow no earnestness We many Of US wont
WORK VIA an our might and git desc things, but
complain. Now, brederen, we's got ter wander
I IN De wilderness forty yeahs an be most STARVED
/ and suffer, af0re our chilirep will be purifed
nutf to 90 up an possess de land. - a. Amen
. Amen, " Glory" came from the whole COM
pany, after which a sister spoke, and "Oh
Hundred was sung. Just before we drove
away, an old gentleman got up and said as
how he knowd Yankee face" that there was
'' friend Istenin tew de meetin' >" lrefer-
ring to us), and hoped we would bear 50 clean
record Of DER doinss TO de white brelereu Of lie
norf'' At the close Of this speech, the whole
company, which stared at Us and showed con-
siderable excitement, began hymn or song to
the tune Of
''GL1RY HALLELUJAH,'
which they sang with such a vigor that the dari.
pine woods echoed back the song from every
direction, and We began to fear that some Of
them would 60 wild in their efforts to sing loud
er, and the frantic demonstrations they male 70
show their approval Of the sentiment. Il al
most shocked Us, such a sudden transition was
It from sacrei to temporal things. As near as
We can remember, three Of the most striking
verses ran in this wise.
DE Yankees am a comm and do cuIIud folks is fee
re Yankees an a comm and de cuiIud folks is Free
De Lord am comm down.
DE spirit Oh De Lord bress de white folks too.
DE spirit 0t dc Lord hress de white folks too.
De spirit OBJ de Lord hress De white FOLKS 200.
When &c day o3 Judgement COMES.
Wen meet Gene' Butler at de big jubilee.
Vel meet Geucl Butler atde biz jubilee,
Wei. meet 6enel but er at Gc nie jubilee.
When We an he gets dare.
The reference 20 General Butler evidently dis
pleased our compilion, vino mutterel something
about New Orleans, AMI drove rather hastily
away.
The mex; day We made a trip up the railroad,
into the interior, 10 look at the
TRACES or suERu,N's GREAT MARCH.
which are still 20 be seen Oh every side. The
whole country through which be passed is a
hileous ruin. Oh chmneys, once b.l0nriug
% the mansions of planters or the quarters Of
negroes, stand surrounded by weei- AMI Viii
shrubs Oh posts and here and there broken
rail is All that is left .f the fences The great
forests Of pine AMI oak show the ruinous eiecfs
of the FIRE which followed the sword, and The
negroes plant cotton between the dead and Ell
less trees. where before the war was % wild --t
impossible thicset The bhcSenel re4rtin- ot
hril-es, tresrle work, ani railroad ties, are pill