davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-08-26
Flood Purifiers

kao,gn, and gtU all diseases resulting from
tad blood Keep youJ HzEs}@a 5lood ppre; keep yonr
L5rer i7s order; keep 81 goay djgcsitre organs
IA sound, healthy 81 rsconditi0B' by The
Of teSe remedies ssszzz@ and no disease qCiH
ecer dSSdtl you The beS an The country recommend
Hea u gears Of honest reputation 60 for anything
Dot; alnSt try Hese preparations.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-08-26
l11EsRTY YEARS Experience in iEte

ASK yogsr Doctor or Druggist for.
SWEEP <zz-EEE% Mt equals C5itter) QuilIiuc.
Is made only by z. STEAIN;;, Chemist, Detroit.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30

1hey,ar not q File Eancy D,ink. :o 2 Mads-of poor rum, whiskey, Proof Spirits, and refuse liquors, ,doctored, spiced. and syeeten- ed to please the taste, called "Tonics,'' Ap- petizers,a 'sRestorers,' &c., that lead the tip rlsfsen=to dfpakeness and ruin but are true Medicine, made from the native roots 6 he1 bs of Cailfetnis. .free from all alchoholic stimu- Iants. They are the Great Blood-Purifier and Efe-Givihg Principle, a perfect reEoSator and InvigorascE4 ths System carrying of all poisonous m stter. and restoring the blood to a healthy condition, No person can take these Bitters according to directions and remain long unwell. $lO0 will be given for an incnrable case, providing the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or othe means, and the vita l organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
 and, ,Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Dis eases are e used Dy vitiated blood, which is generally prodgeed by desangement of the Di- gestiye organs. -''-'4 'i'i
 2 Cleanse the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it tlfe veins; cfeahse it when, itis foul, and your feelings .HIlrtxll you when. Keep the blood healthy, and all will be we'll.
 esThese BitteFs are notaa gilded pill, e9 de- light the eye or please the fancy, but a medi- cal preparation, composed of the best vegeta- ble ingredients known. ''7
 They areanSA Tonic, Diuretic, Sed- ative, Diaphoretic, and Gentle Purgative.
 ''The Life of all Flesh is the Blood thereof aPdxifpthe bioodsand the health of ths whole ssstesm@ s@ r1A Mh4t4S t4isoX HI o al,ss
 1sbi' 2Tfit3od 1ot Proprietcrs. San Francisco aud Sacramento. California ,and Sold by all Druggists and dealers. 20 l2w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
A Ia Court of Probate holden at Litchfield kfAz within and fnr he district of Iitch6nld

A Ia Court of Probate holden at Litchfeld IA within and for the district of Litchfeld on the 17th day of September A. D. 1869.
 .aa Present, Geo. NJ. Woodruff. Esq.,, Judge.
 On motion of Samuel H. Guernsey, Executor of the last will and testament of Wealthy 'Hotchkiss, late of Litchfeid within said dis .'trfct degeasedc This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors ofsaid estate to exhibit cir claims against thesame tor the said exectttor and di- !rects that public notice be given of this order by.adpertising in a newspaper published in Litchiield aad by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said town of Litchfield nearest the place where, the deceased last dwelt Certified from Record, .sf autafsfs
 243woo4 s5 GEO M, WOODRUFF, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
A T ACoURr OF PROBATE HOLDEN

NA fAb bjat Plymouth, within and for the the district of Plymouth, an the 10th day of September, 1869. .-rL-,, Present, Augustus H. Tenn, Judge. Upon the petition of Elizur Fenn, of said Plym- outh, showing to this court that he is guardian to James Ryan, Eugene Ryan, Dennis Ryan, William Ryan, and Elizabeth Ryan, minors, belonging to said district and that said minors are the owners of the following real estate, viz "A certain piece of land containing about one acre, moro or less being meadow, situated in said Plymouth, in School District, No. 9; bounded north, east, and west on land of Patrick O. Donell, and south on highway, also, one other piece situated near the first described, also meadow, containing twenty two acres, more or less bounded north on high way and land lately owned by John Davis, east on highway, south on land of heirs of Andrew Slough ton, west on said heirs and land of said Davis. Said land being valued at about five hundred dol lars, and showing just and re asonable, cause for selling the same, praying for order that he or some other meet person be impowered to sell said estate, as per application on ie dated Sept 10th, A. D. 1869, more fully appears. ,a- lsgC-1
 Ordered-That the foregoing application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Plymouth, on the .20th day of November A. D. 1869, at one o'clock in, the afternoon. And that notice thereof be published in some public news paper near the place whefe such real estate lies, three weeks successivey, at least six weeks before said time assigned.
 ; 283ml A. AUGUSTUS H. FENN Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30

a Ia Court of Probate holden at Li tchfeld, IA within and for the District of Litchfieid :, on the 22d day of September A. D. 1s69.I 2 d Present, Geo. NJ. Woodruff, Esq, Judge ii On motion of Frederick D. McNeil, Executor r of,the last will; and ie, tamant of Susan Jsnne late of Litchfeld within said district de- ceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the credi- tors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the said Executor and di- rects that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in Ltchfeld County and by posting copy there of on the public signpost in said town of Litchfeld nearest the place where the deceased |. Certified from record, ,r... sIafm 25 3w GEO. NJ. WOODRUFF, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
Gr|e,at Sul1- -Sntln: ;Gtop.

s3.: as gaa4 3GjI Ec,ao;ya3@ 9#. .- .-1t j. .3;+
 lr 31e5z ad+' AH"
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
bsaisT's FfS5k SAEE.,a baA | ssTf .Y-ud I1aTa 91f.Tfr.-r - = .-1 c,,-., 3-c
 HOUSE & LO T.

'f1 1yHEHsds and LoSSccupsed by gss sub
 u scriber, situated on Main St., in the vii- lage 0f New, MilfoId immediately south fthe Cong. Church. The lot contains about one acre. The house is large and capable of ac- wolmmilies.i There is also q large BarnM underground stabling sufficient for six horses. Location unsurpassed. =. For terms applE to the ss4Hscsiesp sno.v on the
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
AT a Court of Probate holden at,.Sharon IA within and for the district, of Sharon
on the 0Th day Of oepF., 1859. -'--. ..w

Present, Zacheus w. Bissell Judge.
 On motion ofSeymour D. Dean administrator onthe estate of William Bush late of sharon, decree that six months from the date, hereof be aii5w q and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims gainst the same to the said Administratof for adjustment and settlement and that said Administrator give public notice of this order. by ad- yertising in newspaper published in 7Litch- field and by posting copy thereof upon he public signpost in said town nearest the place where said deceased last dwelt.
 t4sl Certified from Record, jtIW 4 28 3w 4 ' ef CHAs. E. sBDGwIcK, Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
1Drobate Notiffs.


 nISTRICT OF LITCHFIELD ss, PRO- MW bate Court Litchfeld Sept. 2S, 1869.E AUpon the application of Samuel G. Beach of guardian to Benedict Willis Law, Emily Esther Law, and Susie Annie Law, Minors, belonging to said District, and that said Miners are the owners Of the following real estate situated in said Ltch field, viz: An undivided two thr.is of tract com menclng at the southwest corner of the House Lot of the late Willis Law running N. IS Q E. 2.16 chains, thence N 500 E. 80 links. thence s. S7Ro 614chains to heap of stones in swamp thence e.75o M. 366 schains to. stone wall, thence N. 78ko W. 6.98 chains to place af beginning containing A acres f9 rods: Also, tract containing 36 acres 38 rods, bounded North by the above tract. and by land of Mrs, Susan M. Law, East by highway and Land of Harley Morse, south by land of Henry IT. Wentworth and of Harley Morse and West by high way. Also, one tract containing about 8 acres: bounded South on Harley Morse's land, and on ali other sides by highway, Also. one tract of wood land on both sides of the highway leading from Anna B. Catlins house to Wm. Limbs being the half of sixteen acre tract of wood land owned by said Willis Law at the time of his decease Sub- ject to the right of the dover of Mrs. Susan M. Law in one half of said two thirds of said house lot ard also subject to her dover in 22 acres and SS rods of said 36 acres and 39 rod tract showing inst and reasonable cause for selling said real estate: praying for an order that he or some other meet person be empowered to sell the same as per ap- pIication on file, dated the 2Sth day of September 1869, more fully appears. eA 2 ORDERED-That the foregoing application be heard at the Probate Office in Litchffeld on the 27th day of November, 1869 at ten o'clock forenoon and that notice thereof be published in some pub lie newspaper near the place where such real es- tate lies, three weeks saccessvely, at least six weeks before said time assigned.
 % 3wr ,tl... GEO. M. WOODRUFF, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
a "A COURT OF PROBATE HOLD-

A T A COURT OF PROBATE HOLD IA en at Cornwall, within and for the District of Cornwall, on the 20th day of September, 1869.
 Present, Frederick Kellogg, Judge.
 On motion of Theodore s. Gold, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Samuel w. Gold late of Cornwall, within said District deceased. This court doth decree that six months from the date hereof be limited and allowed for the creditors of sad estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the execptor, and directs that public notice be given of this order by publishing the same in newspaper printed in Litchfeld County and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-post in said Cornwall nearest the late residence of the de- ceased. ..->r .ts..
 Certified from Record .~,'- 25 3w -. THEODORE KELLOGG Clerk
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
Certified from Record, sw ' THEODORE KELLOGG, Clerk.
A T a Court of Probate ho lden at Plymout EA NgiIhin and for tha Die tr;ct of pl,. IT.

A Ia Court of Probate ho lden at Plymouth "A within and for the Dis triot of Plymouth on the 2lst day of September, A. D. 1862
 Present, Augustus H. Fenn, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Elias c. Stoughton, .Executor of the last will and testament of John Davis, late of Plymouth witbinSsaid district, deceas- ed. I This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said est tate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executor, and directs that public notice be given of this orderby advertising in news paper published in Litchfeld, and by posting a copy. on the public sign post in said town of Plymouth. nearest inc place where the deceas- ed last dwelt. -..-,. .'... -.r,:..,--.,,.
 Certified from Record, i,.1,
 25 3w AUG USTUS H. PENN, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30

TNoRTY Thousaad Uasss of Goods wsss shipped from our house ia one year, to
 fanilies. clubs, ard merchants, in sSvsry part ot tue country, from Maine te California
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
28 8ml q AUGUSTUS H. TENN, Judge.
A Ia Court of Probate holden at Sharor

"A within and for the District of Sharon on the 8th day ofSept. A. D. 1869.
 Present, Zacheus W. Bissell, Judge.
 On motion of Seymour D. Dean administratcr on the estate of Henry Bush late of Sharon, in said district deceased this court d0thr decree that six months from the date hereof be allow ed and limited to the creditors of said estate to present their claims against the same to the said Administrator. for adjustment and settlement, 'and that said sG GTAdfninistra tor giveA public notice l:thereofa by ad- vertising in a newspaper printed oin Latchfield, andon apnblic sig n post in said town of Shar- ,on, nearest the last residence of said deceased. sIHq Certified from Record, ssb sa!oI
 g 3wIi 04 j.a CHAS, F. SEDGNICK Clerk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30


 We beg leave to announce that we have ac- cepted the agency of the
 Kansas Pacific Railway Co.,, For the salsofbO :EI240s~pllr 7 New Seven per cent, Thirty Year
 Gold Loan Free from Tax. This Loan amounts to $6, 500, ,O0O FIRST fAeRTeaaEs LANDH-GRANT 7 S1NpMFKlNd Fll FUND 2 , yBtesps. S !s5 $ secured upon the extension of the Railway from near Sheridan. in Kansas, to Denver Col orado a distance of237 miles, of which 12 miles are completed ,and the rest is under construc- tion. It is also.a Mortgage on the road, the Roll ing stock and franchise of this fiji st class railway sssIdes nov running through ths sistte St Kan And i'm Successful operation f4aFAiGA f0F 437 miles. or 1s west of the Missouri River and earning al- ready enough to meet all of it's. expenses and existing obligations, besfdesohj @sS1A
 
 MoaE THAN, TIE INTEREST UPON THIS NEW LOAN: In addition to this the bonds are also secured by first mot 'tgeid tgage iQf iiQdffthhsio fthhs aannJz
 GOVERNMENT LAND-GRANT OF
 THREE MILLION ACRES. extending in alter nate sections on eieher side of the track, from the 394th mile post in Kan sas to Denver The proceeded of the sale of these lands are to be invested by the trusteses in in ths t Pe, gent Bonds thhep'elyes up to 12o A. Blinking Fund, for ths Redemption of
 vso<ths Bonds. is The lands embrace som of the finest por- tions of the magnificent territory efAeolofa ado, including coal field and pinery,x The Com pany aleo holds as an asset another tract of THREE MILLIONS oF' . ACRES l s 1SNS 1N THE
 I sTE44EEE AZ ogKAlNesAs. and although not pledged as security for this loan !, their possessi adds largely to the Gonpeenys ,Ss en wsa:'h and ccfedit We estimate vAEUs orrHs- CoMP AsYs sPhoPsRrY COVERED
 BY THIS MORTGAGE, AT 1923, ,OOO, ,OOO
 NET, WHILE THE LOAN Is
 MERELY ssSp9 9eeeT8aog The Bonds have ; 5,,., s4Ho0 7, ,,< Y 9Ad THIRTY YEARS TO RUN,l from May l, issa, and will pay SEVEN rkEs CENT. INTEREST IN GOLD ssmi-annu.lly.. on May and Nov l, and are 'a"iFFraeee Free rom tGSveefdinent '''~''"''" I' Taxation s1stia sos s o,% ,;9s.;: ,s: the Com pany paying thhstax. Z The PRlsoIPAL pf the Loan is pade payable in GoLD. in the eity of New 1Yerk pati each f..:.si.,. ,. M sss rort at the option of the holder, without no;i; e, at the following rates:
 On si 900 Bond in New York. sssssA saa Af year.
 ". London. .f7 5s. 10. O r"
 GTCFHD Hsnsfoet SSY frsS0 krtzs. |"
 Tho sseits of tie Loan. Abssfct1 accepting the eoantsy thfosga 5hSsa it aass SflssIlIy ss es, amlnoa 1hg ere hsppyste sivsthesloan an First Glass Investment, in every respect perfectly, and in some es-, sential even sqaf, -sz,, bns iIax BETZER than GOVERNMENT SECt CtRf7IEa E The bondsaSin bs sold for the present as-a , sG- sL G-of T7S7S q b9tGaa s5asgA 7O0 and lacsxlIsued Interest
 both. In. .Cnr.rren,ccy the Agents reserving the right to advance the rate.
 'Ths atteAtioa !pfilves tofs:fA ingitAd to these we'll IseenrSd boHds. lWl1lch wS hetoinmend as Po3sacf|tns'nos PsedFfase's Fas dHgstn Its in the Il flS.11 $slfnfaf( taken fn'
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
.5HJ {tihL JC, 2 entAkMERs 9.GARpENERs

Sa5an - ,;sln n gdd yo,,r cror,, c.1rS,p, vi D Do you want early and large ivafietabIesg ., Do yoa want immense crops of onions /. a4 DO you want ali. this at a less expense than nsing barn yaTd manure? s4b1-G Q 39HJ | Then Buy, the Double Refined Poudrette. ml
 Send for pamphlet to the O ;ter3
 Lodi Manufacturing Co.,. iua
 ~E3& Office 66 Certlandt St. Y. LATHROP & &BALDWIN, ,,Agents, fWolcott file
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-09-30
One Dollar for Each Article.

We do not offer single al ti cle of merchan disc. that can be sold by regular della CTS at our price We do not ask you to buy goods of us unless We can sell them cheaper than you can obtain them in any other way,-while the greater mart of our goods are sold at a,,out
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13

we would again call attention to the un-
precedentcd course Of two or three Republicans
who have combined with the Democrats in our
STATE Senate to turn ont the present Tax
Commissioners and throw this important office
into the hands of Tammany Hall; and for
what purpose we are unable to see. The Office
is now well administered, to the satisfaction of
all interests in the City, except, perhaps, the
hungry Democrats who want the places now
held by Republicans. How the power and in
fuence Of this Office would be used in the
hands Of the Tammany leaders will be readily
comprehended by the taxpayers, who have
seen and felt their manner Of dealing with the
Offices now in their hands.
We understand that the Chairman Of the
Committee, Senator Crowley reported the bill
on Tuesday morning, had it referred to Joint
Committee of the Whole, and refused the par
ties interested in the City any opportunity TO
be heard before the Committee. We think the
Republicans of this City aud those who elected
him will some day want TO know the reason
:" Why he is so jealous to miSrepresent them.
The bill proposes to abolish tho present
Board, and allow Controller Connolly to appoint
four new Commissioners. We think before
that is done, an honest Committee, composed
of such men as Senators Parker and O'Donnell,
or Assemblymen La Bau, Conant, and Barse,
who cannot be bought by Tammany Hall, had
better come here and investigate the strictly
correct and non-partisan manner in which he
controls the Markets and settles the monstrous
and unfounded claims made against the City.
We are glad to believe that we have an
Assembly which will have the firmness to de-
feat this and kindred schemes.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13
Smusrmfnts, &t.


ACADEMY or MUsIC.-1his Afternoon at l-Itahan
Opera: CIispino c ia Coware" Mise Kellogg ..,
BOoTu's TuEATTR, Twenty-third-st., between ~ y
Sxh-avssifis Afternoon al L. Romeo au1 sue' ~
win Booth. Ills Evening al g." Naesc' Mr. hA"lu AuAwN
BROADWAY TUEATER-1his Afternoon ahH tnis
Evening az lT sbaaoas ofa Crime" Miss AA'e NetA0'
BEoUGnANS TuEATER, Twentyfourth-st; ~ 10 nus nus
Treuug % d." Much about Merchant Of Nenes Anu Ie
Uoa." Mr john bIou au.
NEv-YoEK CmCUs FOurteeuth-st-Ihsh Afternoon
A. AMI ,,r, 5-Dpay Of Athletic SkL The boueTs MA
rrii and Melville Eo'srd, Stckuey etc
NFw-York THEArER. - This Afternoon al Z,
,r5 M, E,sBBe At a. Iiuko.7 Mr. Henry MoesingeE
Nmo's CARDFN-Ths Afternoon at 2 and this
pyppg A. Forty Thieves Striking OH IN Famy '"iA
Lyd.a ThouIsou's DuesIue Troupe
OLYMPIC 1HEAIu,-This Afternoon at u, and tins
Freung 8.he second Volume Of iumpy plinPy' L. F'
lille Sangah, etc.
SAN FRANCISCO MINISTRIES, No. 5S3 II0auWay-
Tbs aad Ills fysuna The siege oi 'le h'l'
STINwAY IAII~-TO-morrow Evening al D.
Tboinsss sixteenth Concert
TUFATFR CoauQUT No. 5l4 Broadway Ihls Even
inc p Csar e Hszan" and Pluto Mr. W. H. Lnsard
TIE ETANMANY-Tammany Hall, Fourteenth-st-
This ETenaq % aisieA Tomorrow Sunday Evening az II
First Eveliag to.o.T.
WNJACK's THEATFR 80 This Evening at g.
'Nueh ADO about Noting" Mr. Lester MalocG
WAvERIUY 1HEATER. No. 12O Broadway. = Ihls
Afternoon Ti. Eyeuiug g. Lhcretia Boga NJ d. Tue E'e
Holt Bgrlesguc Irolpe
WoOD's MUSEUM Broadway and Thirteth-St-
This Afternoon Kou" This Evening at g. - IlcAetoIlea'e
MsB" Nj and M-. ". J. Florcuce.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13

him by the Committee for asserting what no
one doubted OF can reasonably doubt, shows
far higher regard for the reputation than the
character of the impugned Legislature
AS to Mr.. Greeley's testimony, it is not true
that what he testified with regard to Mattooh
was derived from a man who stated 1t rs
" mere yitmorn That man stated it as an un-
doubted fact; and yet we never supposed that
he saw paid to MattOon either the Sl5,OOO OF
tbe $4,000. He spoke of what was current
in Albany circles, just as engagements ana IN
tended marriages are spoken of in social circles
by persons who could not adduce legal evi-
dence Of what they yet knew to be true Ihis
Committee has no right to drag witness lou
miles to Albany at his own expense, pump MN
at Measure. neglect to order his fees paid, and
then blackguard him in their report; and IL
they do not know what is due to Others VINO
never sought and did not desire their company
il is high time they were taught They EVIL
IDENTIFY nourish grudge against those who uh-
mask and denounce legislative corupuon'
which they venture to exhibit only III this tur-
tive, side-lOng fashion. The public VIII uh-
dcTstand them
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13

We observe that the delegations" have begun
their attacks on the new President. One dele
cation wants to assure him of tho support OF
one class Of citizens another TO pledge him
the support of certain section of the coun-
try a third to read at him short address,
announcing their enthusiastic support. When
Mr. johnson was inaugurated weeks OF ms
time were given up to this business. Squads
of second class clerks, with some ambitious
chief of a bureau at their head, paraded as
delegations from Pennsylvania, or Ohio or In
diana, marched in on him hourly, made speeches
at him, declaring that they would never de-
sert him, and got in return furious repetltlons
of the hundred times told story, that treason
was crime, and traitors must be punished.
Half a score of hungry Oiiicc-hunteTs from
the West would get together, announce
themselves as a delegation of prominent
citizens from Dakota, or Montana, or Arizona,
consume an hour of the Presidents time, and
90 masquerading for fortnight through all
the country newspapers as another gratifying
proof received 10y Mr.. johnson that the
Country was with him.
No man in the nation has n keener eye for
detecting humbugs than the new President.
We expect therefore to see his doors opening
slowly to these delegation gentry, and some of
them going off pretty soon with bees III Their
" bOnnets.0
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13

Gen. Butler seems to us TO have hit upon
one radical vice in our treatment of the Indian
question Why should we endow the Senate
with sole and secret control of the arrange
ments made with these inhabitants of our
Territories, more than with any others, such as
the Momonsg For what reason should a
bargain with John Ross be elevated to the
dignity of treaty with foreign nation
to be considered only by the Senate, in secret
Executive session, while bargain with Brigham
Young is thing to be considered by the Rep
resentatiyes of the people, and settled after
full and free debate by the concurrent action
of the two Houses7 We fail to see why this
whole treaty-malling business, at least IN
its present FORM should not be abandoned; or
why laws, instead of treaties might not very
properly be used in their government
New-York tribune., 1869-03-13

We knew it could MT last. One branch OF the
Georgia Legislature enjoyed for twenty-four
hours the luxury of having voted for the FIJI
teenth Constitutional Amendment, and then
their nature got the better of them and they
reconsidered the vote Next comes Mr.. Joshua
Hill, hanging by the eyelids before the doors
of the Senate at Washington, and telegraph
ing socmnly that if the graceless Legs
latnre doesn't stick, he and his colleague
will have to stay outside the Chamber, and
Congress will reconstruct Georgia within twen-
ty-four hours Thercupon arises great excite
ment and corresponding bewildement at At
lanta. What to do the poor Georgians don't
know. They are between the-colored brother,
let us say-and the deep sea. Their strategy
in kicking out the negroes from their body,
after having got out of them all they wanted,
seemed to work capitally. Bat unfortunately
they were little too fast They hadn't used
the negro as much as they now find they
ppp1p1