davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

a. SO you are rich. --
''Jusf al,ove noe being poor. You do
not comprehend the position of an exile re-
putedgweeithy. He is bound to assist his
brothers in misfortune, not only OF his own
country but Of Switzerland. Italy, &c.
not only work for myself, but for the'whole
band-of exiles.' "A.
''Sardou wished to know what had been
Rocheforts hopes at the time of the elec.
tions a
"'At the first balloting did not think
success doubtful; at the second my coifi-
dence was less strong. and the result has
only too fully justified my fears.
trial p
81 hope everything, and have the same
faith in the First constituency as in the
Seventh
do you believe in the legal possibility
of your election !? 'iS's r'st'
:" Cerainly.'
." Can You fancy yourself in the tribune p
Il hardly know. ALI can say is, that
only few months ago. for the first time in
my life, was called upon to speak in pub
lie, and got through with it tolerably we'll
WAS terribly afraid, but threw myself in
the water and managed to get ashore with
ont help 'i.a'
Z" If the baliotting is favorable, what viii
you do?' 80
8" MY duty. I'shafi arrive in Fmnce, and
Providence. - = , y. .TH
The hour of departure drew near. He
held our hands in his, and pressed them
nervously. We heard the engine whistle.
in the distance. He pressed us to his
heart, and walked rapidly away.
"'Adieu,' said we
.Au yevoir, he replied; and as he turn
ed tohis lind Of exile, the locomotive bore
us rapidly howard the promised land which
he Win perhaps never see. ss
n Az Emile BkAvAT.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26
Amusing ParagraDI,s.

An English clergyman tried to persuade
one of the black sheep of his flock to come
to church, on theplea that he had seen his
wife there on the previous Sunday, "I
hope you'll try and come now,r James
swell, sir, ] think I'll try, for our Mary
says yoH're hell of preacher"
-"Williani, thee knows never can any
body names, but, William, if the Mayor Of
the city We're to come to me and say,
Joshua, L want thee to. find me the big
gest liar in Philadelphia, 1 would come to
thee and put my hand on thy shoulder and
say to thee, William. the Mayor wants to
see thee. -. - .s-.-r..',. s-,.s ,..f
Tho following ode to organ-grinders
is going the rounds:
Eternal Romei who sat on seven hills, 3.
blg with vast conquest and ambitions lust,
Sent forth iegions thick as Egypt's ills,
To grind opposing nations to the du I. i.'.f 80
And Rome still stands. immortal and sublime. I'd
Nor Is there city where ye may not find
Her legions aOsc, as in the ancient time;
They still go forth, their mission still to grisadi
The following is literal copy of let
ter sent to a medical getleman: =, +"
s'Cer-Yole oblige me if yole kun un
GENE have a Bad Kowld am Hill in nv,
Thotan Chess and have lost my Happy
tight. .r.'.,..f $3.50 - :
"A farmer in the remote district of the
Yorkshire woods recently met country
rector who had been two years on travel.
'sAlr. Rector, y" said the farmer, you've
been to the Holy Land, hear" al have
John, and got back safe, you see." ..Well. i.
l often thou't I'd like to hear about that
spot. It's fine country / lay." well "sl
said the rector, II saw. Lebanon and Je-
and the twelve palm trees, and
the wells of waterih the great desert. and
We went across the Jordan, and went ND
Mount IT," Excuse me interruptina
you, Mr.. Rector, noo But if it be a fair
question, how was turmets (tuinips)' look
ing out yonder r'i .srmHlco So ,ss-a
~ friend of mine, a clergyman, ,triedIto
persuade an old scamp, of fellow to come
to church, on the plea that he had seen his
Wife there on the previous Sunday. ssT
hope you'll try and come now, James. ~
"Well, sir. III try, for our Mary says you're
hell OF o preacher" -, - i
AN aristocratic lady. in Lansingbureh.
after anxious inquiry as to what would re-
move some faintspots from her window 1
glass, was told that is'dbow grease" was
the best thing known. Wheredpon she
naiyely exclaimed, ''Oh, Tn SO glad to
have found out i wonder if they keep it
in Troy - s1A1eq -suo e7sss vSzs 5zAll
"A shrewd old gentleman once said to his
s4gR SsagRser Sool s ny BY dsss yGs never eve.
the poorest man in the world is one that
has money and nothing else"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26
A BOSTON SENSATION.
Elopement OF . Young Girl with a
Negro Minstrel.a4-s q -.
From the Boston Heralt

= II e
The particulars of the elopement of Miss
Lena Warren Brown, a pretty girlffteen
years OF age, with one Lewis Cole, who is
about uttwenty4tfree years cid, and negro
minstrel by profession, have been furnish.
ed us by the mother Of the girl. who has
been plunged into deep distress by the
conduct OF her daughter. 1t appears that
Cole, who was connected with the company
at the Howard Athenaum, was in the hab-
1t of calling at the house of Mrs. Brown on
various errands, and thus became acauaint-
ed with Lena. No suspicion was enter
tained b., the family that the girl looked
upon Cole other than that as a friend, and
no special watch was kept upon
either Of them, except that Lena was never
allowed to be out of sight of some member
of the family more than fifteen minutes at
q time. On Tuesday evening last, Cole
called at the house, and while he was there
Lena put on her bonnet and shipped out of
doors, followed shortly after by Cole. The
couple went directly to- the Old Colony
depot and took the 30 clock boat train for
New York. On Lena being missed, her
mother searched for her all over the city,
and finally discovered that sf q had proba-
bly, eloped with Cole to New rk.FWednes-
day evening a dispstch. was sent to the
police authorities of New York to arrest
and detain the runaway couple until Mrs.
Brown could reach there Sand recover
her daughter. Tie fugitives wefe traced
to the residence of Coles mother in New
York by the police, to whom they repre-
sented that they had been legally married
in Boston. Their story was SO far believed
that a very loose, surveillance was kept
upon their movements, which enabled
them to escape from the house, and, find
ing willing clergyman, they were Gnally
married. When the girls mother arrived
in New, York the marriage certificate was
produced, and, of course her efforts to
save the child were all in vain. To the
tears entreaties and prayers Of her mother,
Lem proved unyiel elding.I but we under
stand that efforts will. be made to prove
that the marriage wns consummated lnder
false. representations, and thus obtain q
separation of the clipping couple. rs s'iiA
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

Coal IN MIssoURL-Coal has been dis
covered IN thirty counties in Missouri.
Beds of camel coal have been found As
feet thick. st. Louis county has 160
square miles of coal. Under every acre in
Boone county, it is estimated, there is
81, coo worth of coal. Professor Swallow
estimates the area of the coal deposit of
the state at .26, s87 square miles, the aver
age thickness Of the veins at 8 feet, and the
number of tuns at 200, ,000, ,000, 900. five
allow only aalf this quantity, it would take
500 years at loo. 900 tuns q day, at 300
working days in the year, to exhaust the
coal supply of Missouri.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

wan
BY GAYLORD J. CLARK. A. N.
with its sandals dipped in dew,

- By GAYLORD J. CLARK. A. NJ. t.tt.se
essi The day, wfa.its sandals dipped in dew.
Has passed through the evening" golden gates.
+. And asingie star in the elsudess blue
- "a For the rising IA waits;
While the winds that sigh to the languid hours
Breathe lullaby Ger the folded flowers Z
The lilies nod to the sound of the stream
That winds along with luing dow.
And either awake or half dream, > y = = 2
- pass through the realms Of the Long Ago
- While fsces peer with many smile
49, From the bowers Of memory magical ise
There are JOYS and sunshine, sorrows and tears,
That checker the path of hfe's April hours
. .fil-a And.a longing Wild for the coming years
That hope wreathes with the farest howers
There friendships guileless, loves as bright
and pure as the stars in the halls OF nightk = 4
There are ashen memories. bitter pain
And buried hopes, ana abroken vow,
And an aching heart by the restless main,
And the sea-breeze tanning pallid brow;
a And IA vanderer ON The slellJined shore,
II - Listening for voices that speak TO more
There are passions strong. snlbiifons wild;
= ra f-- And the nerce desire Ia stand in the
ss.,s q battleof life. and the heartof the ea
-frs crushed ia the breast OF the struggling man3
IL Bu short the regrets snd few the tears - =.
That iah at the tomb Of the vanished yeara - =
There quiet and peace and domestic love--<l-s
4 <.fs Aud Joys arising from Is III d'trufh,
. III. And trust unqueaoBng far above
The passionate dreanings OF ardent youth;
AS kisses children lips and cheek,
ABdfhe parts bliss, which words can speak
There are loved ones lost there little graves
II tle lonely dell, 'ne ath protecting Trees
lSnIf5ai sss s =: :ay : % ' e sissins breeze
ss.IE Ahdbsiistsof eysz dsrEsnsd IN dan eclipse
81 And TINS as the glow of the dayiieh tdis 2,
- nights look the cart h is cast
gaze 'peath iiass beau'iu summer skies
At the pictures that han in the halls OF the past
Oh and JOY chan a nihgledisy.
e-g When To inenlsry Nildwesi We wandered away
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26
A Young Capadian oirl who nan avay !,

"A young Canadian girl who nan away
from home and went to Detroit was ar
res ted recently for vagrancy. When offer,
sd her liberty in case she, would 90 back
home, showed her good taste by thefollow-
ing reply: ''Not any, Mister: 1 likes the
States in prison better than Canada at lib
erty. fhtake my chances on this side. y.
Discriminating and tasteful female, thati -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

The September number Of the Atlantic
Monthly viii eoutain an article by Mrs.
Stowe, revealing. it is said, the true cause
of the separation of Lord Byron and his
wife,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

-Cnang and Eng have returnedto this
country, and will resume farming ir North
Carolina. They deny that they went to
Europe to get a surgical divorce.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

Mrs. Stanton writes to tho Revolution
figures on which al thought and conversa-
ton centre just now in our native town, Is
the unhappy man in prison, of whom we
told our readers last week, and pretty
young girl, b nember of the Presbyterian
Church, who, outside the conventional
rules, has heeoFle tha mother of child
1.-The fee of Caleb Cushing as counsel
for Mexico before the Mexican Claims Com
mission Is $50, 900 gold.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

"A huge mastodon tooth was recently
found at Ottumwa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

Desperate Fight between Allen and
Gallagher-The Former declared the
Victor after the Eleventh Hound

Desperate Fight between Allen and
Gallagher-The Former declared the
Victor after the Eleventh Round,
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 17.eTom Kelley and
Ned 0Baldwin we're seconds for Gallagher,
and Jim Coyne and Bud Riley for Allen.
Larry Vessel was referee. The ring was
formed in q grove, but the sun poured
down tiercely. Jim Kearney was ring
| master, and 200 ring keepers were appoint
ed to preserve order. The fight began at
2:40, and, after considerable sparring. AL.
len received q, heavy blow on the mug.
(which knocked him down and made him
bleed freely. In the second round Allen
went down from O stinger, under the lug
In the third round both received and gave
heavy blows, terminating in clinch in
| which Allen went down. At this point
several clubs were thrown at Allen, one. of
which. strnck him ON the cheek causing
bleod to flow. In the fourth round more
terrific blows were dealt on both sides, ter
minating in Aliens favor. The fifth round
was thvorable' to- Alien, although he was
knocked over the ropes. In the sixth
round Gallagher was little slow in coming
up, and received tive heavy blows, one-on
the nose and one on the bread-basket, and,
although Allen was down at the close, Cal
seventh, eighth and ninth rounds were
favorable to Allen, and Mt the termination
of the latter the sponge was thrown up and
Allen declared the victor. The fight was
short but it is said to have been very des-
'perate, and both were badly punished.
LATER.-The account telegraped from
the battle field this afternoon does not
agree with the descriptions brought by the
reporters who returned on the Louisville
this evening Instead of nine rounds, as
previously reported, there were eleven
rounds fought, more than one-half Of
which were decidedly in favor of Allen. At
the end of the eleventh round, Tom Kelly,
one of Gallagher's seconds, threw up the
sponge. Allen and his seconds then left
the ring.s Subsequently, the referee said he
did not know who threw mp the sponge,
and declared The battle draw. lis stated
that Tom Kelly acknowledged on the
groundt that Gallagher was whipped, and
that he threwsdp the sponges but after get.
ting on board the boat he denied having
done SO. The result is considered agreater
outrage to Alien, than the. decision in the
McCoole fight. -
> IMPORTANT TO ANTIQUARIANs.-A discovery
Of considerable Importance to antiquarians
has just been made in Utah territory. A
Mississippi Valley, has been found alta dis
.tance OF about flteen miles south Of Evan
ston Station, on the Union Pacific railroad.
The interior cavity is about eight feet long
three feet wide, and four deep. When op-
ened 1t contained q skeleton of q man of
ordinary stature,s~ith a number of curiouS
objects, including plate of pure silver,
of the size of an ordinary nrtist's palette
The inference is that the ryople who built
his mound were the same as those who
built the others. and that they must have
spread by migration or colonization from
Their original dcn,ains 'southward tbward
Mexico. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

Cooley, the fashion man." of Phila-
delphia, has an income of s39, ,1sO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26
Gsaeral SntelIiaenff.
LOST AT SEA.
p From the Quebec Mercury. Ang. Q.

Wreck OF n ship from Quebec for. "A b.
ertis~u-Eight of Her Crew Lost-Suf-
ferings ofthe SurvivOrs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26
Miscellaneous Items
.fIbs boys oEDss Moinas snty, Iowa,
fhave@ithff short time 1dlled4, $40 goph-

! 7aT QRaha has musical gsiils II the
person OF blLId German boy 10 years Of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

Spirits paid 2 tax. Of s223,sll.G7, and
tobacco SIT, 12i.30, IN Chicago district IN
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

i'--Serrano has begtna to aecoFkte. aud
has conferred the order. of Oiiinles IL. GA
| I.osscln fhn Ctraz H..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

ne7-A Boston tooth-pick facioGy has the
mon poly OF the buslpessr GIla sill .0sO
600 or 5,60co0 per day 0''5' .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

In Brooklyn, y. +, iafing the past
year, 2, G61 buildings have been erected.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

-WaTrants have been issued for the ar
est OF twenty different keep Of gambling
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

Barred !. the Peruvian minister. hs-
$500, 600 cottage at Newport, the best laid
ont ann most extensive there. f7i
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

Mike McCooIe and O'8al,T9in. the
lrish giant, had n spacfing a,attls q tro
Opera House. in Buffllo ON tie iii.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-08-26

A few words complete the story The
rifled grave once more received its original
occupant, and fot many months constant
watch was kept over it, Legal proceedings
were commenced against the medical insti-
tuition. but the affair was compromised and
settled without trial The calling of the
''resurrectionisrs" received terrible blow,
and body -snatehins, for years thereafter,
became both difficult and dangerous en-
nlOYment - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11

s sTSSEss '''''' e SSSs sf' Ss 49,
ssSSccEssS E ESSsFH wEEk.
EESSS S9EEE %%kkssEEssssss ;;
EVERY rvy,,iEaS oiEEE WESTERN. :.
H EVERY E E$ssEs$:
: s3ESsBBzEE : :sEEsEH +
IN III NE
81 4; 4 #: 49,;
O1SAFl0 rH5eaaEEf fESdsS gScd At EIGHT
THE ONLY o9Syy 1Ia py sgSSEss pvroyxr
TTHk SSEx fSsyosni As. FAsTosisE
M SSty !%sf2SS HESS E EAsT9sEsE
E#k SSEx ss5S?1sts y !9E sAs sESs!ss
THE THE ONLY ONLY NILE S4KALL
f fHE SSE EE RE SET sfSsa45 5s b4SsisE
THE ONLY !KIRALFYs: PANToMIMk
THEE 9StY ELEVEN pkSasRs fAsFoxIxs
THE THE ONLY MI, NILE mANI9LA, PANT0MIME
HXTiSEEs IN WEbsHspASsS and sAr6 AasatAA
W0SsRaSs . 1 ~sSB r,,,,,..., .,. ....,,,
Third Week s e H IS DsSSsars%sas 81
r%O y 81 ss sssss 81 :gRsis II
RAG Pi9 FIX Of ss' fSHs ssa three acts
EyHaS AgSssa E5sss ~. Ss , sE.''s
coRsIoAN BROTHERS. opsrc.. nvo-up,
Enthusiastically Circle 80 cents Dress Circle aud Par
an" 4h h',Y aAt
(yENrRAL PARK GARDEN,
Seventh '' ssHsSf ESs saS Fifty ninth Sta
E E2iz sGsss S4sDs ~. Sos & 49,
s,r soox ~ s ss1sB S sS$ssSsEsFs 49,,
til. creates. vuoso Of tie S.y on hs r,.,on to,
Will APfEAk Al ' BorA h1e coSc HHkfsShs'AA'
and sSs5s Sf'f THonAs
rRvARE SaTa i've G polsAas
WALIAcks.
ps sHSTPER g sSs5Ess
Inc exquisite oram BORA 81 Arsp.x.
A' '''' I'' BIZ SUSAN AT loPx
II. New York Herald. SATURDAY, Jul, 10 :.y..-.
az ::.s
de Ss s1S s ~
sns % Sn ring S out sss: and
The S'a
reward 70 those upon the boards who have amused
ana 'n''''si SA ihs 81 ssiRTsEkDAy. ArspM
i GRAND sco 1 NIGHT W "" A''
BENEFIT OF CHARLES II. MORTON,
under the $ AEEsg t asys
with great cast. host OF volunteers.
pATRIA LIBERTAp.
L GRAND 1 skfErfT Of pEA MTSEcj
oy PA ATsEG. SrggiAINSn
The moit eminent talent In the city have kindly voun-
NOVEL, INTERESTING AND AMUSING.
FRENCH VAUDEVILLE AND OPERA BOUFFB
by MN oenot Frsnc,., Bourgon, Nine. ycorin Maurice
and other artists Of GRAMS ~ sTSne st s1.nEf
Miles, p'An' '; new e, GSs na,P' f 4 f''
- GRAND aiscRLLANEoUs CONCERT,
e. number Of eminent artists including Nine Lumlsy.
Harry SUsAs sST $685.
composed or this occasion by Henry Tucker and
Full ORCHEsfRA, conducted BY CARL ANsCHUTz,
who has generously volunteered his services.
Final Ia r.s1 sass EsHltsa nns Song
FOR SOLOS, CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA,
assisted BY the entire company.
Reserved seats, 81 &c. Family circle 50 cent?. D'''A'
Private boxes S6, So, SIC.
envy Music. schrmers, vi Broadway apa Starr Nor
rissey's, 748 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11
SUMMER RESORTS.


CRAWFORD HOUSE. STANFORD, COMPLICATED
- In of the beautiful villages vicinity
city, having changed owners and newly furnished Is
open for permanent and transient boarders; boating
fishing bathing and drives unsurpassed steamer from Full
ton Market siip at 8 p. NJ, and l<trains daily.
q. SPENCER. Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11

Great South BAY one hour and half by South Side Rail
road will be ready for guests June % good fishing and
bathing. 4. G. KING, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN WITH AN INVALID WIFE WANT
"a good Board and home comforts In PRIV ate family whsr
there are no other boarders with two well furnished Room
large closets and bathoo second noor; location "a
from Broadway aud below Fourteenth street. Address H.
l. i6s Pest Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-11
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY July II, ls69-TRlPLE SHEET
AMUsEMENTs.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Hccr.. Corner rwspsy third ssssa and Eighth avenue
SSSUyUNESS. FOURTH WEEK.
S STCCsSs. FOURTH WEEK.
oSSVcch FOURTH WEEK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29
TERMS OF TIE NEWS.


TIE DAILY NEWS, by mail, one year So; SIX
months 50; three months 81; one month Is cents
Served in the city at FIFTEEN CENTS week. paya
BILE to the carriers, or So year, paid in advance
AZ the office:
TIE TR1.WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
Tturslays and Saturdays, one year IS; SIX
months 90: and so cents month for any shoEter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable in advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration oi
the time paid for.
ApyERr1sENFSTs.-F insertion Is cents q
line; subsequent insertions 10 cents line. Spe'
cial Notices Is cents line each insertion. Busi
ness Notices 20 cents line each insertion. Mar
rage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts
and Eectrotype Advertisements will be inserted
on the Fourth Page only.
NOTICES OF Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found
Boarding &C., not exceeding 20 words, 25 cents
each Insertion; over 20, and not exceeding ~
words, 40 cents each insertion; over 80 and not
exceeding 40 words, so cents each insertion. All
announcements to be published at these rates
must be paid for In advance.
RENrrrANCBs should be made by Postoflce
Money Order or by Express. II this cannot be
done, protection against losses by mail may be
seeured by forwarding q draft on Charleston pay
able to the order Of the proprietors Of The NEWS
or by sending the money ia registered letter.
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No. 149 East Bay, Charleston. 8. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29
A New Labor-Scheme.

The political economists just now are all
agog over the question. of how to furnish an
adequate supply of trustworthy labor to the
South, and so enable thc planters TO crop q
fuller area, and reap more abundant results.
The latest scheme devised to accomplish
this end. is copied from the practice prevail
ing in England, where bodies Of men from
Scotland and Ireland make their appear
ance with the annual harvests, help to cut
and gather the same, and then return home
The ST. Louis Republican calls attention 10
the new movement and says: "Our readers
;'are aware that the cotton and sugar crop
''are not usually gathered and saved before
December, and frequently not till Februa-
cry, the harvest of these great staples COM
'mencing only at the time in the fall when
''the grain and grass crops Of the West and
Northwest are completely gathered. Thus
'what we call harvest in this latitude, is en-
"tirely over by the middle ofSeptember, when
contemplating in the South has not fully
'begun, and cain-grinding is still month
"distant. 1t occurred to Southern planters
'that the laborers who had finished the har-
''vest in the West might be employed to
'tassst in securing the crops at the South,
land number of them came to Illinois and
Indiana in October to look for hands. They
succeeded beyond their expectations, and
returned with aforce ofindustrious laborers
sufficient to pick their cotton and grind their
"cane, independent Of unreliable negroes who,
Sin some places, leave the plantations at
''the time when they are most needed One
''planter went to Chicago, and chose twenty
''six men out of three hundred applicants
''who offered their services They are TO re-
"man in Louisiana all the winter until
"April, when, if they desire to, they can re-
'''turn to assist i'll putting in the crop in llli-
''nois.'' There seems to be determination
on the part of the Southern planters and ag-
riculturists to give this plan fair trial.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-29

dent expressed his ''regret." and said he thought
Hoar would be an acquisition to the Supreme
Bench. No reply seems to have been made
to this modest avowal except BY adding insult
to injury, in proposing the removal OF Hoar from
the Cabinet, and pressing Judge Erskine. OF
Georgia, for the bench. Judge lioar takes mat
ters very coolly. He is reported as having said
that IL the Senate preferred 10 have him three
years and half in the Attorney Generals office
instead OF confirming him as Justice OF the
Supreme Court, he was willing. The question
arises, however, that with President so COM
paisant towards the Senate, is he absolutely sure
Of his three years and half Of offccs