davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

Whether this latter table be so correct as to base
any calculation upon 1t, 1t is impossible 10 say. But
80 much Is true that the surplus population OF the
Old World seeks an outlet to this country; that the
Oppressiveness OF the European mOnarchial systems
bears hardest upon the working classes, upon those
who derive their support from either skilled
skilled labor, and that 1t Is principally from among
these that emigrant ships filed to repetion. Let
them all come; there Is room enough for them and
for many millions more.
No pent up Utica contracts powers,
But the whole boundless continent is ours.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
M1,OsL CURLING CONVENTION.

BuFFAL..s, June 22, 1859.
The third annual meeting Q. the National CURING
Convention was held here to.dav. After the usual
preliminary business the following oficers were
elected for the en..,fc year.-president David Bel
o, Bunslo: riTe Presidents Alexander Dalrympless
ts Scw xcfs John stephens od Jersey cly' sssrs~
/aterson, ~ D. was selected a. the next place foe
holding the annual meeting, George Macnoe va
presented with a valuable gold watch and the SUR
plus fnnds OF tue Convention. The members OF the
Convention viii play game ~ ruolts NJ Fort EYE
mi
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

II Will be seen rom this table that deducing the
number OF American citizens returning the iU,m-
grants landed at the port OF New York from January
to June 10 were 11S,6l1 that OF these OF any one
nationality, the Germans were the most numerous,
being over two-fifths OF the whole that the sturdy
yeomen from the "Green Isle" come next and that
even the crock bound island" that portion below
the Tweed, sends US people enough to he the third
ON the list. The most remarkable is the tremendous
increase of immigration from sweden, running up
from fifty In February TO over 5000 IN May and To
over 5000 for the first half IN the month OF June.
comparison with the ofcial figures OF the immIgra-
ton for corresponding periods OF tpast years Is s
more Instructive. Take the following table for the
year lS6S:--
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

INNOCENT Iowa sRMINrs.-The story county
Qowal .Eyts says that person named william Rey-
nard LEFT his wife and family some months ago with
a frai damsel and returned a fow DAYS since TO bis
home. His neiQhbors finding " out paid him q
visit one night dragged him out of his house, hung
him unsll he was nearly dcad and then shaved MS
heat with dull knife, removing n portion OF the
flesh with the hair warrants have been issued Tor
tle arrest ufth uuiity paTlsGN
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

Match NJ Baiiinsore Tor the CbnupIonsbip OF
the South.
BALTIMORE, Md, June %, 1869.
The second Of the series OF match games, played
this afternoon between the Maryland Club Of Balti-
more, and the Olympic. OF Washington, for the
championship OF the south, now held by the former
club resulted IN favor OF the Mary lands by score
OF 81 TO 10.
The Marylands play the Red Stockings Of cInciu
natl, on Thursday.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
Another victory for the Red stockings in
Phila delphia.

PHILADELPHIA. June %, 1859.
A large number OF persons witnessed the game Of
base ball between the Red Stockings, Of Cincinnati.
and the Keystones. OF this city. The play OF the Red
stockings was not as good az yesterday. The batting
were played and resulted In favor OF the Cincin.
natis by q score OF t6 10 30. The following are the
totals each nning:-
Cl,ibs Ii. 2f. "a Ah. sM. 6h "a.
Cincinnati ,s ~
Keystone. ,....s......3 ~ ~
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

Dor OF New York city In 1859 win be the largest
known In the history OF the country. In one respect
the above table 10 exceed nyly remarkable. The
in 1851 for the same time they already up to 1885,
and in 1888 they mad come TO 6,6s5, and for the
whole year 10 1880, to which number they have
already reached in ls69 less 91the exact figure be-
ing, as seen in the table above. a. 429. further in
quiry into the statistical records OF Castle Garden
discloses still remarkable fact In regard TO
this sudden Increase OF immigrants from Sweden.
The entire number OF Swedes who came to this coun-
try during the twenty years from 1S47 TO 1851 both
up TO the last 18th OF June there arrived 2S 949 or
in less than eighteen months there have come
before that
From the 10th to the 22d of June, or in six days.
there have again arrived at this port 1914 immigrant
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
away they scuddea along in vigorous style Ellis

Cilenny ........................ 10 a
Away they scudded along In vigorous style. Ellis
over boats length In advance pulling about thirty!
eight strokes minute. and Glenny about thirtysx.
Passing the pier near l06rh street Ellis applied
himself strenIousy TO mis- work and was soon over
four lengths ahead. Approaching the staKeboat &c
117th street Glenny crept up slowly and was evil
dently progressing satisfactorily. Ellis turned
few seconds IN advance and then commenced the
pull for home. Both shot along IN splendid style
and, although Ellis was over two lengths aheads
there was yet good mile ana quarter 10 be gone
over, and the result extremely doubtful. Ellt0
wisely altered and kept more to the Harlem
Shore ana Genny his wake yet scarcely so vigor-
ously as the occasion required. Hall mile from home
Ellis was half q dozen lengths ahead. He Stacked
somewhat, however, and Glenny made bold effort
to catch him. He succeeded In gaining little, but
the distance was now too short FOR any hope on hS
part and, Notwithstanding Q gallant effort, Ellis
passed the stakebOat the winner OF the race by
Twelve seconds. The following Is the time In which
the five miles were Completed
Mn SEQ.
Ella Observation-Disclosures. SO 80
Genny... ................ ~ ~
IL viii be seen that Tor race OF such q distance
the contest exceedingly close, and fully mered
the appreciation bestowed upon 1t. The contestants
were loudly cheered. The judges for Ellis were B..
Biglin and z. Livingston, and FOR Glenny Captain
Miner and NJ. Sbean, Z. Finch acting as referee
The race characterized by the greatest harmony and
good eei.ns, was splendid display OF aquatic skill.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23


Among them were about 1000 Swedes, about Z, 500
from Ireland and England, over 1000 from Ger
many, and the rest from other countries OF Europe.
1t Is almost impossible to give anything like an
approximately correct estimate Of the destination
OF these people who mock hither In such numbers,
and by their labor skill and industry enrich the
country. large majority Of them, probably fully
twolhrds, do seldom remain IN TINS city very long
but proceed swiftly to the interior and over all parts
Of the country particularly the West. Illinois Is
fayorte State with them for settlement SO Is Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota and II Is safe to assume
from past experience, that about One-third OF the
entire immigration Ia finally located and settled
within the boundaries Of those States.
In connection with this subject there is just given
out at Washington Interesting information. The
statistical Bureau IN the Treasury Department has
completed record OF immigration for The thirteen
years ending with December, 1868. 1t Is said to
show thai at all the ports Of the country, beginning
with January, 1885, We have received 100000 OF
emgrants-people of our own Caucasian race
besides &C. 600 Chinese. OF these, $4,000 from
Germany; 100000 from Ireland, 655, 90 from Great
Britain; los, 900 from British America; s. 900 from
Sweden and Norway; $4,000 from France. &c. Still
more interesting is a record Of the occupations OF
| these emiQrantS.-
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

This gives an immigrant population OF I1sOs6
souls, or over 1000 lces than this year winch Jnstt
ncs The beief that Lhe total pmjgyaii0n AZ fbe bar
, 1869-03-28
The Wholesale Furniture Trade.

Any person who ls desirous Of forming correct
}dea OF the Immense Wholesale furniture trade
hers business which has Grown with the growth
Of this cisJ. and has Of late years assumed such
surprising dlHensious-eaunot better do 20 lnAn
by visiting the large furniture establishment Of 4.
: Hale Brother, a, Nos, 70. II 4 and 1o North
learn something about Tits business but II they 80
choose, thcy can I'll their homes with wcll-znshe
crate priccs
, 1869-03-28
INFORMATION WANTED.

TTFORAAT1ON WANTEp-OF A LITTLE Girl.
nj Je4rs Old = ho Nr1Jcd from ha homo, i56 Ho
btTI Friday 1ftrrnrqa aboat n'c3oek; had CO
fToar ID e>heo drr,a and t.- - tf!n,mea MN r.
tsF rxrk-s1 A. Shqfs Au4ah<S
, 1869-03-28

TOR aAIE-1o ACRES II SEC. 8, s. II, on PITTS
L hurTh 4 Fl. WAynt Railroad.
p~rrrN In t>~c- 2. 81. IL on Trntworth.kv.
10 ac11s In See. NJ, ~ l3 On Sorth,av.
81 ncrtr In Ege. n g. Is, Oh Nprth-kv.
40 xcEte In Etr- r. ~, IL
II nc1ca Oh Mltwnrkce-hv. and Hnodst-
~ Arrt~ on MllH HRnksc-av. nt,d " nnd-et
GU fret on tndtana~kv. and Forty frEt-at
4tu feet stase and Fifty -Hfth-ttr.
30 !rct CO WahaAh.h-. and Twenty -Efth+t
e:5 fret on Hett5-st, oppceitc Wicker Park.
Il feet on Robey-tt-. south Of Wicker Psrt-
10 acs1s in Hcc- 10, g, Il frnntins rAtk-
% oaerrs In Sec IL ~ IL neat Bowmantile.
cottage hou4cr TIalr1.hy., bstwctn Twenty Eth
and TWe1ty -R:1thttE-
stwostof3 ard basement brick hos4ea Fraineay.,
between Twenty fifth md Twenty sl1thtts-
ltwnrtcFy and basement huuse On Twenty -hfthst.
urAT ahash. ".
rs tcrf EanRnrrnst., east ri HA1EcA.
FI1ILPOT d PICKET, n Dcarbpsn-st
, 1869-03-28

THOR 6ALE-8OUTH FRONT LOTS on MITCH.
l. cux-. between Latin and Reuben -ats. for &sm On
Also north frnnt !ets on .ua.ttuEss- n the s.ae
block Above, for 500 Thcfc md &aA In this
hock. md II Il god dry ground.
! ssxrs tees OF 1asnsa, IT 4 s?2 y. isot es.As
EDWIN A. RICE & co.
il9a xSxftc. Il md II
, 1869-03-28
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

CITY REAL ESTATE FOB SALE
Fo55 5s1 sAlsex Z 5,,S .5tq aHEznrR REAL ESTATE
tsESg II ssseasas bsa'ss il iaaa' 'ad ban %
s.R =, !sq q l: g ;ss., g. ~ 4
s:s: 5s'ss Is & E =s;ss II st3:
=! Tfs;,ss; sEs s<xsa{ 5S;fS ;{S nd Tht'Va
a14 e:p ,a4 Fs s5iss :s,R:t ss
ntE5:sek ~ hoa.sssa ~ S.5n. =. lozisa
u Is;s III ssss tTos'f' h'a'a md
sssssa & lid IT, g "a 4 H. e % Ca
1l:S x1l:sS. ,FSs.ses5 boz. heeFs IL ,a. .1la
Nd lot ;eIi2a 20 ssosteta Souse. snd lot ss1{A'
:5S {s "A ss T. asn sGs1iz e:s
M .35 e. Az .ua t4et b..oAat
p,sssn, ts bssse nc. as aSs4s s*y Ell,
h1eoas L txs s9ss 9ss. - sf
~, rss bss 'e II. t:s0oy :, Al. o..eneas marble
s;::sl::. s; I'd BIZ. ass*a ssR
ssss sss sHiss.s's s. + nd ..son 10 ,s
itnentn cottage house. sad.ot .s,1-.
cs.oal neag leav! cottage q x fooh sad Il
.,G. ossl :, f. nssr Putoa, cottage Of .r roo alo.
II;as q =, ae.s Aas%s q T. shres5 store >na
ce.t.se I'D iot Dix 1t % SsieIn .n' '*n SafentA
ttes; ssa.s sTa sss y, vi s1% hseH and 7yle7-
txE.3 HSnos Rssf sooa heu:s nd 10.
se.i Ai ssais md dss Il =. Ell.
lot ss1i:s4 4 decided bargain.
..ey aeose. I'D * sesIa a'e''e 'to Ao'''''' two
,..o Can. .s eo.HE q Ads!ns.t tsos.or5 building
, 1869-03-28

EOR sALgM WRIST CHICAGO, LOTS on AID
inE, fo1Vut7. Fourth Frank, Futon H.etasa Honose,
Hubbard, jAAton, NAdtson. AA1Ecl. Mitchell Pau.
lpa, Randolph. Rrhecc1, Herbrn, fzylor W4tnrt War
rn,. end stnehstcs.sa nOYDKN d GR1ERsoN
, 1869-03-28
BOARD WANTED,

DoARD-wTTH UNFuRS1saED ROOMS. Il 4
ID psivatc family In The Eo4th Dftcn. By two tna-
lied couI ce- Io will raF liberal pcr fnr e.d aad
I~4nnpret Arraut,adxttuA Addrssk stxtlns location
l. E. Tribune Oh
, 1869-03-28
4AUHINERY,

TOR sALK-A &euoBE POWER ENGINE AND
r bnatr, Ben usea two yeaf1 ETstne itzso; nckc.
frscc. Foe tarsicula1h Inquire Ct T, Go0pWuIlE.
North Fer PtRnfux Min.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13

much attention. Published by Little h Gay,
Boston. Price 7b cents.
From John K. Potter & Co. we have re-
ceiytd "Jobn Smiths Funny Adventures on
a Crutcb, I" by A. f. Hill. Mr.. Hin has written
several popular works, aud he now travels
some what out Of the usual line, and looks at
the misfortunes Of a gallant defender Of his
country from comic rather than from sem
timental point of view. 'John Smith" loses
his Il q at Antietam, but instead OF repining
he laughs at fate, and looks at life from
humorou point Of view. Some of the adven-
lures are ludicrous in the extreme, and they
will doubtless serve to add to the already ex-
tended fame OF the redoubtable hero, "John
Smith,"
The University is the title OF new
literary monthly devoted to the interests OF
the University of Pennsy lvanis. The editors
are Henry Budd, Jr., and Charles +. Ziegler,
and the magazine starts with an attractive
series of articles, which are superior in merit
to the majority of college literature. Profess
sor Little contributes "a Memoir Of Rev.
William Smith, u. D., " the first Provost of
the College OF Philadelphia, the original
name of the present University; "Antiquities
Of Bloomerism" is learned and entertaining
paper by Professor Morton; J. G. r. MoElroy,
A. M inquiries "Whst is Philologyf" "In
J War Time" is a poem by G. P. A; Henry
Budd, Jr., B. A., disoourses about "Types of
the Devil" and Professor Oswald seidsn-
sticker contributes sketch of DR.. Augustus
schleicher, the eminent German philologist.
The other articles are of interest, and the
editors announce for the numbers that are to
follow several papers by distinguished gentle
men. The object of the magazine is to pro-
mote the interests of the University, and we
hope that it will be a peouniary as well as a
literary success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13

The young lady who visited photographer
recently, and desired him to take her with an
expression as If composing a poem, does not
reside in this vicinltv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
INSURANCE.
MUTUAL SAFETY INsUR-
IL ANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the
T-e epislaIure Of Pennsylvania, 1885

MUTUAL SAFETY INsUR-
/ ANtjE COMPANY. Incorporated by the
Legislature Of Pennsyivania, 1855
once 8, k. corner Of THIRD and WALNUT
streets, Phlladel phia.
MARINE IrssURANCEs
On Vessels, Cargo. emo Freight TO All parts OF
the wOrid
INLAND INBURANCES
10 ali parts of the Uuion.
FIRE rEsuRAKCEs
On Merchandise generally; ON Stores, Dwellings,
Houses etc.
ASSETS OF rHE COMPANY.
100000 United States Five Per
Cent. Loan, 10 40s.....,.... sos, 10000
100 900 United States SIX Per
Cent. Loan. 1881. l.....-...:... l3S,sOOOO
$1,000 United States Six Per
Cent. Loan (for PaclncRl 6OOOOOO
100000 State OF Pennsylvania six
Per Cent, Losn............... ali 15 Oe
I25OOO City If Phila SiX erOent.
Loan exempt rom taxi. 1854 %
5000 State OF New Jersey Six
Per Cent Loan. ................ 6l,5OOOO
10000 Penn. Rail. First Mortgage
Six Per CeLd. BOnds...,... 100000
5000 Penn. X. second Mortgage
six Per Cent. Bonds....... A000O0
5000 Western Penn II. Mort.
Six Per Cent Bonds, (P.
r. X. .guarsnteel.............. 20,625OO
''' Cent. Losn..................... N,OOOOO
1000 State of Tennessee Six Per
Cent Loan. D....................... b,W3l 10
5000 Germantown Gas Co, prin-
cipal and interest gusran-
SSo snsfes Stock. .............. - 100000
10000 PepD'a Railroad Compan
20sbsTes SCock............. u,SOO w
b,OOO North Penn'a Railroad Co.,
100 shares Stock ............. S,6OOW
D,OOO Phila aud Southern Mail - -
Steam. Co. 80shares stock lb,UVOW
zUI, 800 Loans on Bond and Mort
gage. first liens on City O- ooo .,
es...".........".-. N''"VO
sl,lO9.9OO Par. Market value, 81, ,lSo, ,325.25
Cost, 81, ,093, ,6U4'26.
real
Bills receiv able for Insurance made 822, ,4S6 94
Balances due at agencies. premiums
on marine policies, accrued inter-
est, and other debts due the COM
phny ~,Afo 90
tons, W sslsS P Estimated 81 ny veipe... lsl3oO
Cash In bank.......""..."..."Sll6l l60VS
o"'A ~ "i""ei''''''''''''''''' row --o y. 1858 7s
al RAT qfy7 .2O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
INQUIsITIvENEss.

We have post Office incident too good to
omit. An up county girl stepped to the window
of the post Office in Long Island village few
days since and asked for letter.
ITO what name?" was the inquiry.
"What name?" inquired the damsel in a rage.
you're mighty inqulsitive, to be sure!" and out
she foupced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13

Possibly Nor. 1t an original remark thai
the estate" OF matrimony may be said to be in
q "ring fence %
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13

young girl once asked:-"Do tell me why 1t
is CUPID continues. 30 long after the invention
Of gCnpowder, to use arrowsr'
TO avoid the report Of firearms, which
would attract the iealous," was the reply.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13

new hand in Boston shop made terribly
rough work in shaving customer. When the
haegllrg ended the victim askei:-'Did you
ever shave any body before ?' eyes, sir"
"Ah did the man liyp?n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13

The next style of bonnet is to be bead and
TWO inches OF ribbon fastened with a hair PIN
The bonnet will be strictly for use not OrnAment.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
A RIDDLE.

For med long ago, yet made to-day
Pm most in use when others sleep;
What lew would like to give away,
And none would ever like 10 keep.-A bed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13

"Oh, tell me where is fancy bred?n
She asked; aud getting bolder,
She placed her lutte darling head
And chignon on my shoulder.
And l, with no more poetry in
My soul than in Quaker's,
Replied, with idlouc grin.
You'll find il at the baker's.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
piles OR HEMORRROIDAL TUMots.

An KINDS perfectly and permanently cured. With
out pain, danger, caustics, or instrumental by
W. A. MocANDLAss M. d. No. 1896 SPafN0
GARDEN Street. We can refer You 70 oS,F
Thousand OF the best citizens Of Philadelphia cured.
Reference given At our office. AKA IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13

CoLoRs NOT DisoRRSIBLR-I Invisible green and
blind mans huf.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13

As criminal was being led to the scaffold be
stopped and asked the executioner what day os
the week it was.
Monday" was the answer.
10 dear!" sighed the culprit, chats Just
my luck: the week is beginning badly"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13

Why lie a state horse heavy p He is ,e1d Ced).
Why is a leAky barrel like a co ward l-Itruns.
Why is deal door like fox's coat ?--It Is fir.
Why is jailor like musician He fingers
the keys.
Why is money like a whlpg-It makes the
mare go.
Why ie a blind beggar like wg?-He lie cur
ed (curled).
What celebrated author does an infant remind
one of?-Young.
Why is man on gibbet like watch He
hangs in chans.
Why is a wainscoted room like a reprieve p
1t saves hanging.
Why is going to the play like last week 1T
Is past time (pastime).
What makes everybody sick but those who
swallow it?-Flattery.
Why is venison more costly than other meat?
1t is always deer (dear).
When may we think a W woman is past recovery?
When she is speechless.
Why are elaziers greater sufferers than other
people ?-They have most pdne'.
Why Is the Gear of all the Russias like Christ
mas He is an enemy to Turkey.
Why is a shoolboy who is beginning to read
like learning itself?-He is learning.
What question is that TO which you must
answer yes ?-What does Y E spell?
Why Is q greedy man like another with a short
memory He is always for getting (forgetting).
Why is a galows the last refuge Of con-
demned man ?-He has nothing else to depend
upon.
Why is an incorrect writer like peace-mak-
ing man ?-Because he rights Gorong (writes
wroDg).
Why are fish in hearty state like fish made
to initiate them?-They are hearty fish al
(artifclaD.
Why is it said, at is better to have bad wife
than good one ?"--she brings one soonest to
repentance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13

The position Of the Series Editor when last
seen, having abandoned his writing, and trying
70 get asleep.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13

"sambo, where's your master?"
"Gone out"
"Has he left eff drinking yet ~
'oh yes he leave of two, three times dis
morhin,ln
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13

Old Nickel is, as may be guessed, of sul-
phurous origin.
Zinc is very useful to literary men, for it's ink
that they write with. The oxyd of zinc is called
calamine, for which reason, when it is dug up,
a chorus of my dear boys, it's calsmine!" is
invariably sung by the miners.
Among all these minerals we have not men.
toned the philosophers stone, because 1t is
substance that has never been found in any
mine, nor yet found out. Oceans of philoso-
piers have tried to discover it. but in vain.
meat, badgers, swans, cranes, owls, cormo'
rants, and heagehogs. Not content with this
variety, one enterprising tradesman hung
Monkey at his door.
as that animal good to eat?" asked GUS
toner.
"Capital: you never eat better pasty than it
makes?"
s'But what does the meat taste like?"
'Ob, whatever you wish-beef, pork, or
mutton; the monkey initiates erything,"
After q recent sno w-storm the following was
perpetrated by a.beginner in poetry
Softly, softly while We slept,
Came the snow flakes gently down;
Came and sorrowully wove
A shroud OF white Tor the buried town;
We rose wi, h feelings grand and intense,
| And hired a middle aged Anglo African
shovelist to clean our sidewalk off for
fifty cents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-13
January /. 1889.

Amount or Stocks held by the Company an
collateral security for Gall Loans, with the
amount loar ed opeach kind of stock at its
par and market vslue:-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-13
White and Black.

Negro suffrage being settled, there is no
longer any good ground for the division
upon color and war of races in Virginia.
Yet yesterday Governor WELLS had black
audience Of thousand or 80. That gentle
man is for continuing the disabilities of the
whites, and the negroes who follow him are
therefore engaged in war upon the whites.
What DO they gain by that The whites
are the employers, and the negroes the en-
ployed. Does it Improve the kindly rela-
tons between them for the employed to war
upon the employer! Is there any pretext
; for this when the suffrage question is set
tied ?
Any oolored man ought to see the evil
consequences that must follow the con-
tinued alienation Of the races and the TO-
menting of strife between the property
and labor Of the State.
The attempt to continue the disabilities
Of the white man but Injuries all the inte-
rests of the State and involves the negro in
q wrong against his best friends and his
dearest interests. He is put up to it by
corrupt and selfish men, who care nothing
for him beyond his yote-who are ready to
depart at any moment, and leave him to
work his way out Of the trouble into which
he certainly will plunge if he follows their
bad advice.