davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

THE TRIAL OF Mrs. WHARTON REMOVED To
ANNAPoLIs.-ln the Criminal Court OF Bait
more yesterday, Mrs. Wharton, charged with
murder by poisoning, was brought into court
and made affidavit before the clerk 10 each OF
the suggestions for the removal Of her cases,
(Which had been previously prepared by her
counsel and signed by her, az follows:
" In the Criminal Court Of Baltimore, sep
tember term, lS7l.-Statc of MARYLAND vs.. Eliza
beth g.. wharton.-No. 222:
"Ellen q. Wharton, the defendant, who l. in-
dicted and held i'm custody by the name OF Eliza
beth G. Wharton. suggests 20 the court here that
she believes she cannot have a fair and Impair
ual trial in this court. and prays the court TO
order and direct the removal OF the record OF
proceeding in her case 60 the court Of some
other circuit for trial. ELLEN q. WHARTON"
The court then directed the recOyd in the
cases 20 be certified TO the Circuit CouFtOf Anne
Arundel county, the next term Of which COM
mences at Annapolis on the fourth Monday in
October. Mrs. NhartOn's ated
feeble health. She was dressed in deep MOURN
ing and closely veiled. She viii remain in Gus
tOdy Of Sheriff Albert and Warden Irving until
her removal 10 Annapolis for her arraignment
and trial under the two indictments az ainst her.
Bait. sam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06
Tnew rmr VIRGINIA sspE
closer ttmmusteaf eco wtth ths ntss
tr.et Naated.

fttHs tnTttu. Va, 49, e. fsif.
hd'.sr a.. = - ~ a. 1 an "a sufhusiesi IN
satItf hat ne tuafuf ugtsf suIledfhruugh ne
sursilue 90 pit ssaflisf a. uase saiuhlaous H.
caItN fhan fIis. I am ttftsai = rug aunl.er
a. : vrlie y. th.uA = - largely ~ nsuit 80
81 the p,uT.hc hrrs ths m.clfss thsi d lihs ham
les istci srrirc. ncurshinr beautiful tow ~
= me kuntrCts 81 Inhabitants. EntCrpriss would
have arss mpihled u tfe thu The place has
t"rrille hills hstNcsn seur city and here sraalcd
dUNn, ard second. dir q faiircsd cCmmunica-
tn With NCpr city. The cVmT.romisf tcfms be
tSstn the laiIisN aud Georectoxn Turnpike
has be- n siGnCd ~ al partics mcedcd o. make 10
NtriN 81 - reality, save one. and 10 h 90 lie
hcTed Inst That one IN he obtained soon. The
nsi,ei has ben dragging Unexpectedly long,
but tctSr accomplished late than not ~ All
tme-taole, 20 suit the business community
ON we Two railioads eet~.sn here and your city,
hes eCtn n-cSs siiy fof a long time. This lack
OF lioIc- one has hindcrCd scttls ment greatly
"A cOdtle Of petitions, one 90 each road were
circulate ome month OF tSo ago, requesting
JOINT Timetable 60 NJ move the public incouve-
nience OF time out OF mind, al Least, ssnce the
rcacs were constructed. Nr. Stevens. OF tho
Wesh'neton, Alexandria and Georgetown rail-
road, rsicndCd, with commendable alacfity
and rromrinCss. "NCs. gcntlt men, al the Wash
tnS On and Ohio railroad will adopt such a
timetable as you request, viii run trains TO
cor nCct." Mr.. Mckenzie, president OF w.
x q. r.. r., pTcmsed 20 consider the REQUEST,
with 4 disposition 60 accommodate the petition
eTs IL possible. HE has. by his superintendent In
n NV TINE tabie. 10 TAKE erect oCtoher stn.
complied with the request Of the petitioners,
and IL r. expected that Mr.. Stevens will arrange
the running time on his trains - A. 90 make close
connection at the junction Of the two roads w,th
the W. and q. When this Is done, people on tho
line Of the latter road will he able 90 reach
Washington as now, at half-past eight Z. m,
and leave at half1aet, three =. "a. II will hc 4.
most convenient arrangement FOR the cn.ire
brsness community residing In the parts Of Nir-
GINA adjacent 20 Washington, and every man
coming IN s.sily should avail himself oFthe facil
nies % uansit 90 and from here shus offered
Political matters here are quite too duh 90
pIsmfe success 90 the rJTuhlicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

The CHAsE's STATION TEAGEDY.-The
grand jury Of Baltimore county, at TowsontOwn,
Yesterday found indictments against Joseph
League; John AhreDs, Benjamin Ion, VIM.
Hugh>S and John Bouldin, and john Wheeler,
colored, for the murder Of the unknown woman
at Chases station dun ing the latter peItO OF June
last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

WHILE the number of emigrants from Ireland
has fallen OF greatly of late, the supply from
England has greatly increased. Fifty thousand
persons have leit the port of Liverpool during
the last three months-5,0O0 more than left
during the corresponding period last wear. This
shows how general the discomfort OF the masses
OF the English population Il becoming. and in
wolves tact TO which Gladstone and the rest
would do well 10 give heed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06
Crime I'm New York.
Responsibility for The WesifeId Disaster-Aa

HtSYCHStUUtIyyUT INC HcSINtFd DtSuStcf-An En-
bezsler Sentenced.
NEW YORK, Oct. ct is reported that al the
officers OF the Staten Island Ferry Company
were aware that there were seventy-three pounds
of steam on the Westfield at the time OF the eN-
plosion last summer, and the fact was caused by
the absence OF the engineer ten minutes from
his post.
W. A. Robinson, formerly cashier of several
prominent banking houses, has been convicted
OF embez element, and sentenced to i've years ina
the State prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The drought now prevail
ing in the West has not been equalled within
the past twenty i've years. All through central
and southern Illinois the wells and small farms
nnd great ifhculty in obtaining sufficient water
for household and stock. The Soil IL SO dry that
blowing is rendered impossible. The drought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

A DUEL was stopped at Norfolk, Va, ON the
Both ult, by the arrest OF one of the parties Au-
gustus NJ. Moore. The other. w. ID. Pruden,
eluded arrest. Both were Law gers from Eden
ton, n C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lower Prices than Elsewhere.

Ayerl Sarsaparilla and Cherry Pectoral, Sc );
burnetts Cocaine and kaliston, Sc; Schenck 5
Syrup and Tonic. 81 IS; ysyne's Expectorant and
Alternative, Sc Hostetter's, Hoofsnd's and Vinegar
Sitters, soc; Mishlers Herb Bitters, Sc; Lyon s
Bloom and Magnolia Balm, &C.; Bachelors Hair
Dye, Sc; Helmbold's Buchu, 81 %; Browns Ja-
rants Aperient, Sec; Winchester s BY pophosphtes,
Sc; Oseocd's India Chologogue, SfS sterling :
toSide Iron, Soc; De Joughs Cod Liver on. 81:
other kinds, ssc.; Flags Relief, eOc.; Railway 5
Sarsaparillian, 0c.; Florida Water, 7ac; Perry .
Lotion, 81 Fa Lubin's Extracts, genuine, 81: Col
gates Soaps, very large assortment retail whole
sale prices; Holland Gin, imported, 81 per bottle:
Fine Old Rye Whisky, large bottles, 81 per gallon
$Sguaranteed as represented or money refunded:
California Wines, Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel
81. ARTHUR NATTANS, Druggist,
auS-r Corner ID and n streets N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06
Fate Oyertaking the Escaped Nevada
PrfSOuerN.

SAN FRANCIeCo, Oct Sit is supposed that
two more Of the escaped Nevada convicts have
been arrested at Los Angeles. Another has been
captured at Rock, above Sacramento III is
now certain that Norton and Black, who muir
dered the express rider, Poor, were lynched by
rancho men, and Jones, another OF the gang,
was murdered by his companions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06
enAerinss Of IN ExpIoriu< Par

San fHAkoIsco, Oct 5-The exploring nsrtv
OF % Gox. Ssnord Of Arizona, has arrived al Fort
,n,sisS f oes.ltate and suffering, having been
TO know where there were rich niacsrx f"Ae''eu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

SUICIDE OF SoLDIER.-Sergeant LOOMS, Of
battery G, 9TH srt.llery, committed suicide by
jumpiDgoff the wharf at Fortress Monroe yes
terdsy. Domestic infelicity is supposed TO have
b. en- the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

~ In Great Britain last year one man out Of
hye, and one women out Of four, who were mar
ned, could write their names. In some parts OF
Wales not one-half OF the women could sign
their names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

PHII ADELPHiA, Oct 6-Chss- Montgomery.
one OF the Gtrard College orphans, was KILLED
yesterday at Paramount Park, while on An er-
cursion, by falling from q tree while he was
gathering nuts. - VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

WEST CHEsTHR, Pa, Oct 6--Mrs. Amanda
Spense, colored, was shot and instantly kilied
last night while closing the window OF her house.
James Burrell, coiored, was arrested on sus-
Iicion, he having quarreled with her and made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06
The Great Prairie Fire i'm wisconsin

Loss q LiJe-SEDeriIics u the .SuTrirOrs- Waole
TtTrs SOert ArGy BY the FIOR.s-GreGt De
srHoSOn Of Property.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. 6.-The great prairie
fire is still raging with undated fury, although
the slight rain of yesterday arrested its progress
little for a time. Its course is southeast, and
up to last accounts ii had reached nearly as far
south as the Iowa border, and as far eastward as
the Minnesota river, which, il is hoped, will STAY
its further progress. The high wind OF yester-
day drove the fire forward with lightning
Tapidity, and it was burning feroely in
the big woods around Glencoe, Leseur, Man
kato and New Ulm. Reports of the ravages
OF the fire fend are coming in con-
stantly, though they are evidently exagge-
rated. The loses so far are positively known
TO be confined TO houses, barns, fences, hay,
wheat and live stock. only two lives are known
Z 10 have been lost, that of Swede named Con-
neaut, of KaDniyoht county, and a man, name
unknown, who started from the same county
with drove of cattle for Fort Geary and was
oyertaken by the fire. There are no means of
ascertaining the amount Of damage done owing
10 the large tract Of country over which the fire
swept and its inaccessible nature, but il must be
very heavy. Many small towns have been COM
pletely destroyed, and solitary farm houses in
the track of the fire have almost invariably
been burned TO the ground. The amount of
suffering must necessarily be great, as many
farmers have lost everything, homestead live
stock and crops, with long winter close upon
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

fHILADkLPHIA, Oct ct. j.. HemphiIl.
ueasuIeI OF the Walnut-street Theater, was
car last evening. The thief ESCAPED with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06
The Episcopal General Convention.

me EDhscOp8l Generat convention.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-In the Episcopal Con-
yention this morning, service was read by Rev.
Drs. Payne Of Albany, and Craik of Kentucky.
Dr. Schenck, from the committee on cor cora
ton of Bishops, submitted a report and rcsolu-
lions approving the testimonials, and consenting
10 the conservation OF Rev. VIM. Bell White
Howe,.D. D., as assistant bishop of the diocese
OF North Carolina, which were accepted and
adopted. DIR. Haight, OF New York, IlOm the
committee on canons, submi.sed a report
on proposed amendment TO section 1,
canon 10, title relative TO ministers
ordained in foreign countries. The intention OF
the amendment which was offered by DIR. Frank
lin, OF Indiana, was to give the clergy OF the
mother church of England the same rights in
every parish of the church in the United State
that our own clergy enjoy. The committee re-
ported the proposed amendment inexpedient.
Discussion ensued, DIR. Franklin urging the
adoption of the proposed amendment. Drs.
Haight, Paddock and others sustaining the re-
port.
A motion by DR.. Franklin that the House
adopt the amendment, notwithstanding the re-
port Of the committee, WIS lost by a large vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

~ The General Committee of the Nine Hon,
League at Sunderland Is organizing an extern
sion Of the strike throughout the north OF Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
Movements Of the President

Special Dispatch 10 Ese1 ng S-zr.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-Pre1.deat Grant arrived
in this city this morning, and is s..y ng a. the
st. Clair hotel. Gen. Dent came on l-Om Wash
ington and is here with him. The Pr dents
party, under the charge OF Wn'. Pre- colt Smith.
r O., started a l0.0o a. M, IOr tue Pint fair
grounds, and III return TO Washington AZ p.
m. 10 day. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were sS3s. a9i.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

Now open, embracing Gilt Papers, Plain Tfnts for
Finishing Plain or Panneling, with Gilt Rod,
limitation Wood for Pannelng, with full line of
propriate Borders.
Also. winGov Shades, Picture Frames, Picture
Also. limited number Of Paintings, Engraving
and Chromos. Decoration Paperhan9ing Of every
for Paperhangipg, Window Shades or Picture
Frames punctrally filed.
- - 3efWs Oash.
Please remember nasae and number.
y. j. MARKRITER,
New No. 439.
The Paintings, Engrsyines and Chromos on our
walls VIII be offered for the next week at % per cent.
less than market prices. seSO-lOts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06
Great Reduction.
RYE AND ROURRiIN WHISTLES

IN OLD BYE AND BOURBON WHISTLES
BRANDIES, GINS, &C,
years old, 81. so per gal; Robertson do, IS 80
do. Bowler, do; Old Crow, do, SIS do, Baker,
BrsndesNLsroehsller, IS do: do. Ane,3 IS do.
hhehnessey, 1854: 81 do de-, ls4s, $40 DO; Otsrd,
Old Tom Gin, 81 Is; Cocktail Bitters, Blsckbe
Brandy. Liberal discount to the trade.
@. 8AUTIER,
Proprietors Of the Native Wine Bitter.,
myu 1917 and 1919 Penn'a avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

THE FIFTH ANNUAL REUNION OF the Army Of
the Cumberland Will be held a. Detroit on the
18Th and 10Th of November. The annual address
viii be delivered by Major General II. A. Bar
mum, of n, Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

MRS. GRANT with Miss Nellie and Master
jesse Grant arrived here this morning, and
proceeded TO the Executive Mansion. The
President returns this afternoon as stated in our
special dispatch eEewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

REAR ADMIRAL CocRRANE VIII prob bly be
apo nt,d naval atsache of the British Legation
in this c.sy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

MADRID, Oct. 6.-The Macampo ministry has
been definitely constituted. Olaza "a and Al
yareZ, having declined To serve, the foreign and
interior portfolios have been rendered 20 Seniors
Cantals and Pedras respectively. Pending their
acceptance Malcampo himself will administer
the aftaiIs of the Ioreign and interior depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06
European Personals.

LONDON, Oct. e-The eN-Empress Eugene is
expected at Torquay. SOthern, the actor, leaves
Liverpool tomorrow in the Scotia. He was
erroneou6 reported 10 have sailed Tuesday.
Down ON the Versailles Governments
PARIS, Oct. 6.-The Lyons Journal, a violent
anti-Prussiah newspaper, rails at the Versailles
government on account of the position taken by
Count de Remusat I'm his recent correspondence
with Count Won Armne on the subiect-0f the
mal-treatment OF the Germans. The Joayudi is
very bitter against Remusat on account of his
promi that energetic measures would be taken
to protect the German citizens from outrage.
Horrible Death Of a Mother and Child.
CHICAGO, Oct 6.-Mrs. +. FELTON,, OF ROches-
carving a child on q train nesr chicaSo soIih,
nc ath the wheels and their bodies were terribly
mutilated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06
Ratchelor,s Hair Dxa.

o0eCnehOEB mar Dy0s
This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world
Harmless, reliabe instantaneous, does not contain
death. Avoid the Wanted and delusive preparations
boasting virtues they do not possess. The genuine
nntarnished reputation to uphold its integrity "a
the only perfect Hair Dye-Black or Brown. Sold
BY all druggists. Applied ct 10 Bond street. N ev
York. fee-tf
THURSTONS IVORY PEARL TOOTH Pow.
DER the best article for cleansing and preserving
teeth Sold by All druggist Price p and 80 cents.
ER restores soied gloves equal to new. Sold by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers. Price, &c
cents dAA-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

DEATH OF A REVENUE AssrssoR.-Informa-
ton has been received at the Internal Revenue
Office of the d. tn OF Ger b. White, Assessor o.
Internal Revenue for the 9th district of Ohio.
As i>t3nt Asse7 Of WIN. Waterman has been
me N a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.


A SELECT SCHCOL FOR BOYS AND Girls
n viil be opened % MONDAY. October 9Th, in
the Hat Parior 81 nr Haukins' Church, corner
iv'h and q streets, b. Miss :. e. BROWNEan Sx-
Ieriehctd sns sfrrs s.ful Mort hern teacher refer
sEc's-Gfs- q. O. Howard. Hon VIM. B. Wash
bnInr, heV = W stevets' LaMbricge Mass; Vol
hey GIeen, E.s., BROOKLYN, N Y. oci6ts
A sELECT SCHOOL FOR LITTLE BOYS EX-
"A CLtSfNELI.-Niss =. r TIFEEY will open
IN OctobeT I'd. in the First Ward, at No. 1853 *
gree. between Eth and 18th streets References
New br. Starkey, Mrs. L. 4. WOtherspoon, Mrs.
HSpr5 Naynadier. se7-Ims
Me- :. A. PICKS SELECT SCHOOL FOR
Avn Buy S--The twelfth annual session cSmmencel
Stpt. l'h: Full Particulars may ee obtained from
TIRE Principal, at 1I04 I =. SEQ -lmr
AW DEPARTMENT OF COLUMBIAN
IL collage.
The Fall Term Of ts3is school .-sns wEnyES
DAY, october lhh, 81 the Law Building, or sen
street, II 5tz clock I'm "
The regular Faculty will he assisted By eminent
men from abr' al. who have teen engaged 10 Lee
turc during the tern. ~
Fees. $50 per year, monthly In advance are nav
able 70 the undersigned, who gill BE- in af:endsn
AZ The Law Building from 10 5 O'Clock the day of
opening. WM STICKNEY VI
81 CIV Secretary and Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
7eieerdIhed ErclHsirely b The Epenisa Star.
TIE Cable Repairing SHIP without N

Crew.
LONDON, Ocs. 6.-The c.ble companies IT.
pairing sts cmer, Robert Lowe, has arrived AZ
Ply mouth, where thirsy-th &c O. the crew aban-
don; her on account OF the wretcbed quality
and insuffieiency of the piov >iors fuI niShed.
French Politics.
Koch. COTS Serisnce CtBmated-Ergcctcd N~af-
J.sio from Va ,ol en-.
PARIS, Oct. 6.-The sentence OF Rocheflrt
has been commuted from imprisonment for life
TO bani-h ment from the French territory
manifesto from Napoleon, on the subject of
the French political situation, is about D be Is
sued,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

NAVAL NEws.-Commander John Irwin has
been ordered - League Island, Pa. Paymaster
II. P. futile hfJ been ordered to duty I'M the
Bure n of Provisions and Clothing In the Navy
Department. Paymasser Henry NJ. Meade has
been ordered TO the Iroquois, and Paymsster
j. III. Buckley 10 the Terror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

REPORTED INDIAN OUTRAGE DENIED.-In-
dian Agent Tatum, of the Eiowa agency, says
the report printed in the New York papers some
time since of attack on Blackburn's train,
thirty mile est of Fort Sill, the killing of seven
teams;ers and the capture OF the remainder, is
without a shadow of foundation in fact. He
s..ys no depreciation has been committed by the
Indians in the vicinity OF Fort Sill for over a
wear past,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-06

REMOVAL OF THE NORTH CAROLINA CHERo-
KEEs.-A letter was received at the Indian De-
partment to-day rom Col. Cox, of the commits
sion appointed to remove the North Carolina
Cherokee to the Indian Territory. He states
that Friend Lang and he, vito about 800 Chero-
KEGS, expected to leave London, Tennessee, this
afternoon, and would probably arrive at Fort
Gibson, Indian Territory, on Monday evening
next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-03
The Scramble for the Land Scrip
Senate Bill Reported.

On yesterday the Senate Committee on
Public Institutions reported the following
bill in relation to the land scrip donated
Virginia by Congress for educational pur-
poses. There will not be much lett in its
present form by the time it gets to the
House of Delegates
Whereas, by an act of the Congress OF
the United States, approved July 2, 1852,
and the acts amendatory thereof, certain
amounts of public lands were granted, on
the conditions therein specified, to the
several States, to be appropriated by each
State which should claim the benefit of the
act to the endowment, support, and main
tenance Of at least one college specially de-
voted to instruction in such branches OF
learning as are related to agriculture and
the mechanic arts, in order to promote the
liberal and practical education OF the In.
.dustrial classes in the several pursuits OF
life; and whereas the General Assembly,
by formal act, has accepted said scrip with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-03

Of color, and making color, and not capael'
ity. the ground of selection Of jurors. IN
Republics il Is to be presumed that men
are elected to office for their fitness Ia pre-
sumption not well sustained by facts IN
these days, but one that must 60 along VIII
the right of electionl, and 1t Is gross o".'
rage upon republican principles II man is
to be thrust into place merely because ne
Is black, according to Senator LE"ls's
policy. The plain and just Inference (now
that negroes are declared eligible to office),
from the fact that negroes are not In office,
is that they are not fit for responsible posi-
tions, requiring education, experience, and
integrity. There is, indeed, not one In
twenty who are forced upon the public
councils that has the slightest capability for
the position he occupies, no doubt pain
fully to himself.
The hypocrites who are ever talking
about putting negroes into Office, and know
their incompetency, deserve as little the
faith and trust of the negroes as they do the
public respect. The true friend OF the ne
gro is the man who will tell him the truth
and advise him to turn his attention to the
occupations for which he is fitted, and give
up the vain delusion-so recently descended
from the savage as he is, and altogether ig-
norant and inexperienced as he is-that he
is capable to fill those public Offices whose
duties require alike ability, information,
and experience for their faithful perform
ance. The man who advises them differ
emily is knave. The Radical who presses
them as black upon the public attention is
forcing that distinction on account of color
which he declares should not be made. He
is doing worse than that-he is forcing ne
groes into prominence which is alike pain
full 10 them and disgusting to society, the
effect of which is to further ALLEVIATE the
races and engender hostilities which are Sc
riously injurious to those communities
where the population consists Of both races
in anything like equal numbers.
The blacks will in time find out their true
friends, and all the delusion SO heartlessly
created by the ultra Radicals will be dis
PEELED. When that day comes the blacks
| will be wiser and happier, and consider
their white neighbors as their true friends,
and the white adventures and hypocrites
as their enemies.