davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14

DODD'S MILLS FOR SALE.

BY virtue of 4 decree of the Circuit Court of
Prince William county, pronounced at It's May
term ISL in the suit of Gray Va. Butler the
undersigned, appointed commissioner for that
purpose, will, ON MONDAY, the In day of Au-
gust, 1871 that being Court day, at the front
door of the Court House. in Brentsvillc, offer for
sale, by pubic auction, lnHt valuable propcrtE
land attached. This property is about three
miles from Haymarkct and offers great induce
ments to purchasers.
Terms Cash enough to pay costs al suit and
sale and the residue of the purchase money pay
able in four .cqual annual payments, the pur-
chaser giving bonds, with approved personal Sc
curitv, hearing interest from day of sale, and the
title 10 be retained to secure deferred payments.
EPPA HUNTON,
Pr WIN co., IT, 2O-cnt- Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14
VETA,R CLAIMS.

w Ak CLAl.hS.
Congress having just passed an act creating Il
commission to examine claims of loyal citizens
of the South for stores or supplies taken or fur,
nishcd for the use of tho army of the ntc,
States during the late war, the undersigned
CHARLES WHITTLESEG, late Attorney
General of the State of Virginia, and " ESTEL
WILLOUGHBY, late Judge ri the Supreme
Court of Appeals Of Virginia, having associated
themselves together for the purpose "i giving
special attention to this class Of claims, oilrr T."
prosecute such claims, and hereby solicit the at
tcntion of claimants To their facilities for Sc"uT-
ing successful results Call upon or address,
WHITTLESEY Il WILl.OUGl!Bl.
No. south Washington street, AlexAndri:', Va.
and 40 Pa. nv, Washington, DC. mh!htt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14
RAILROADS..
s. OHIO RAILROAD
1@ Eg 81

sa W 81 -: s=z::::i:
SUMNER SCHEDULE, BEGINNING
JULY TO- 1871.
Two Trains Daily, except Sundays, between
Alexandria and Hamilton.
Leave Alexandria at $40 4. m. and . p. IN
Arrive Mt Hamilton at 1913 a. m. and 1.22 p. m,
Leave Hamilton at $50 a. m. and 40 p. NJ
Arrive ut Alexandria at sos Il. M. and 3.1O p: IN.
The $40 a. m. train from Alexandria and 10
D. H. train from Hamilton, connect ut Hamilton
with kcmps Daily Line of Coaches for Purcell
Vile, Snickcrsville, Eerryvillc and Winchester;
also, with Rcamers Line of CoacheS' which lea'"
I!crSburg daily for !ildic and Middcburg.
Annual tickets. sixty dollars; communication
tickets, (2j trips ut >! cents per mile:
Il. II. HANENNER,
iy7-l! General Ticket Agent.
4 LEXANDRIA Il WASHINGTON r. r.
LIZ o lE Ez. E==Ez
SANrL II. SHOEMAKER............ ... presid"m!
}. DEAN Treasurer
Richard r. Mrrrirj, j.: Dean Smith
George. VIM. Brent. Walter Lcn"N
Oscar \. stevens:
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAINS
through Mail Ira in. l"aTn Washington. from
Maryland avenue lcpot,;;t 40 Il. ~. and Gp;m.
for Iynchhurg and intermediate stations. Sun
DAYS included Leave Alexandria, from Duk"
and Henry streets. al GAO 4. IN: and $50 7: III.
from Lynchhurg and Intermediate stations, Sun
days included, connecting with the morning ANA
evening trains Cor Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York.
Local Passenger Trains leave Washington,
from Maryland Avenue Depot, at 40, $50 I"
and II n. N. and =, +, CSC and 40 p: m.
Leave Alexandria, from the corner o. Duke and
Henry streets at 4:45 and 4:lja. M, and from the
corner of King and St. Asaph streets 1T &, 5 ami
10 H. M. and |, 3 and ) =. III.
Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandria. from
the corner of Duke and Henry streets ut i:lj
N. and 4:l5 p II. Leave Washington, iro'"
Maryland ave. depot, at $50 a. N; and 40 p IN.
Through tickets can be procured ut the ollie"
of the Company, corner 9th street ana Mary
land avenue, W;,shington and baggag" checked
through.
W.. PHELPS, Gen. Manager jy 1T
NRANGE. ALEXANDRIA AND MAN.
~ ASSAS RAILROAD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14
WY ERhN FOX ga l. f

w
By virtue of a decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Prince William county. pronounced at ITS May
term 1871, in the suit of Haynes vs.. Norville, the
undersigned, commissioners for the purpose,
will, on MONDAY, the It'll day Of August, 1871
that being Court day. ut tho front door of the
Court House in BrentSville offer for sale, by
public auction, the TRACT OF LAND called
WAVERLY, the property of i; b; Noryllc
containing 2i5 acres. This land lies beautifully
on the o., \. Il NJ. K. f., about midway be-
tween Bri>tne and Nrkesyillo, and is very good
land.
Terms: Cash enough to pay costs Of suit and
into four equal annual payments from day of
sale. The purchaser to give bonds, bearing in
terest from day of sale. The title to be reserved
the cash pay ntnt forfeited, and the land subject
20 resale upon failure Of purchaser l" meet any
,stalmcnt as its falls due.
EPPA HUNTON.
W. II. PAYNE.
CIIItS. +. SINCLAIR.
Pr VIM. CO., il 20-cotS Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14
EDUC.4TfO.NsFE.
DOANOKE COLLEGE,
s,TE,1 POANOKECO. VA

-" ,>-o1-rco ",
SALEM, kOANohE ~! "a.
me 18TH annual session OF TINS Ilstatt 1o!I
will commence on the Otn day OF oeptemper, 10 /.
Expenses Tor session OF ten m9hlhs, ihcluu'nRH
poaIo, 1uitoI, ro'i'i A'e''' "e' quo ''''' ~
lnGIdentals, $40.
Ihe expGHie TO seuth;s no Jnnrs mm private
families VIII De soou1 tnirty a91lar? more.
For particulars aqu:esS the s IG fSr1 nm
hc' ~ =. oil A'F'' ~
Salem, ROANOKE CO., y Win
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14
WILMER D. rOESE. MONTGOMERY ID. 'oRSE
HOUSE OF

GOVERN MENT BONDS and other securi-
ties bought and sold OH commission.
Collections made on all accessible points in the
United States, and proceeds promptly RENTED.
Internal Revenue stamps for sale sep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14

DUBLIC SALE.
BIZ virtue of decree OF the Circuit Court Of
Prince William county, pronouncrd at It's May
term, 1871, in the suit of King vs.. Foley, the I'M
derSigncd commissioners for the purpose, will,
on MONDAY, tho It'll day Of August, 1871,
that being Court day, ut the front door of the
Court House. in Brcntsville, offer for sale, by
public auction, TRACT OF LAND in the
upper part Of Prince William county, adjoining
the lands +. II. Foley Sanford Dodd and others,
containing H.! acres The land is considered
good
Terms: Onc-tcnth Of the purchase money +"
be paid in cash on the day of sale; the residue in
two equal annual instalmentS, with interest from
day OF sale. The purchaser TO give bonds, with
the title 10 be retained rs security for deferred
payments. MM: ii PAlNE.
EPPA HI NTON.
Pr. VIM. CO., je 2O-cots Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14
PROFESSIONAL.
DR. A. F. COX,
DENTIST.

Graduate of Bait. College of Dental surgcry,)
Respectfully informs the public that having
made arrangements with DR.. Loockcrman, now
offers his professional services to the public gen.
orally. Having had the most thorough instruc-
tions under SOME of the best practitioners of Bal
timore and unlimited practice for two years in
the Baltimore Dental 1nfrmary, he can assure
the public that all Dental operations entrusted to
his care shall be executed in the most SatStacto-
ry manner and Mt greatly reduced rates.
FulI INNER or lower set Of teeth ...SlJ CO
Partial sets .................. W 10 !" w
Teeth extracted for Observation-Disclosures. ~
Gold filings rs low ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
Other filings in proportion. Office. corner OF
Washington and Prince streets. Residence,
corner Pitt and Duke streets
1T gives me pleasure to endorse DR.. Cox, rs /
will guarantee all work done by him" Re5py.
iy5-1m DIR. InOCK EEMAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14
VALUABLE REAL ESTATEFnE SALE

" Ahl ABLE i'fA IL l'o y Il ! It. 'H i'''
leo ACRES OF IMPROVED LAND, on the
Middle River Turnpike, miles from Washing
ton and from Alexandria, with beautiful We"
of the latter city and Of the Potomac river. The
improvements consist of Il BRICK Dwell a.
LING HOUSE. with al the necessary out i ij:l
buildings, and al abundance OF choice llf!t
al descriptions. The farm is we'll w"tercd' H"'
has m it Il plenty Of timber: >-,,
:lO ACRES HEANILYTlMBERE LAND
S miles from Washington city-Same distance
from Alexandria, and about 3 miles from STA
lion on the W. " .. r. f., Offering ready mar
krl for wood and timber.
\ FARM in FAuquicr county, q miles below
Warrenton, and within two miles of II station on
the Warrrnt"u branch of the o., A. d VI. H.. Il.
The tract contains about 400 acres; i. well tim
hcrc,l and w:icrcd, and il considered fine graz
ing llrl.
The above property, the title to which is with
out defect, will be sold cheap and upon accom-
modating terms. Apply 1" y. T., Gaz"lte Office"
feb ll--,i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14

DR. LOOCKERMAN, from this date re-
- spcctfully informs the public that, having
procured the necessary and competent ASS stancc,
he is now prepared to perform all Dental opera
tons at greatly reduced ratcs-nrnrIY one hGD
lis tor,Htr chnrgcs-w arrantng all work to be
first class only. Office hours from S II. IN. L" t
n m, iv 5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14
PER CENT GOLD BONDS
OF THE
West Wisconsin Railroad Go.

Interest and principal PAYABLE IN GOLD;
coupons payable in New York and London lst
Jonuary and July, free of Government tax
Length Of Road ia mies-l20 miles completed
the receipts from which pay interest on cost OF
construction. The Road has q Government
Land Grant Of 200, 0OO acres Whole Mortgage
on Road, Equipment and Land, S4,WN'0OO.
These Bonds are first mortgage upon the
Road, equipment and the land, and are convert
ible into stock at the option Of the holder
This convertible clause We consider Of decided
importance, rs it is estimated tho land will sell
for enough to pay the mortgage, and ii SO, the
entire nett earnings will be applied to dividends
upon the stock For further Interruption applyto
BURKE e. HERBERT.
ED"Othcr Securities taken in exchange mt
market value, free ot commissions. For sale at
90 and interest. ic l9lm
JOHN W. BURkE. ARTHUR II EfbEhl.
I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14
EFNNNCIAL.
indianapolis, Bloomington and
Western
8 PER CENT .d MORTGAGE BONDS.

Amount of mortgage 81, 500, 600; bonds due in
1880 interest per Ct in currency coupons Jan
ing ' 1s s'I mortgage) $4,000; amount of mort
gage per mile say 0OO The country traversed
by the road (passing through tie garden Of the
Vest is the best portion Of the State, every Sec
ton of land being under cultivation; Length of
road from Indianapolis to PckIn ia miles, with
additional branches to Coal Mines. Present
price ~ and accrued interest.
We have also for sale at !D and accrued inter-
est the
FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT
= PER CENT GOLD BONDS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14
DENTAL NOTICE
WIN. BRISCOE,
No. IL Pitt Street. Alexandria,
fr..,,o,1, - Oh Il, J.Ip1in 4

i NEN AL NOliSE
WIN. BRISCOE,
No. IL Pitt Street. Alexandria,
formerly of Ph:ladclpha,l
PRA CTICAL DEN Il Is
for more than thirty years.
INSERTS ARTIFICIAL TEETH in the best
manner on Gold, Silver, and Eulcaltc Base;
Decayed and tender Teeth carefully prcpa!reeSd
and filled with pure Gold, Silver and lin Fol.
GSJ- Particular attention given to Strengthening
irregular and crooked Teeth OF young persons
and children. Je Elm.
DR. Gil 4 r / L 5 + III y VI VI T. \
DENTIST,
;Graduatc Baltimore Dental College,
OFFICE-NO. 10 NORTH ST. ASAPll ST
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14
" EST WISCONSIN RAILROAD CO.,

interest and principal payable in gold, coupons
AIRY and lst of July, free of Government tax
Whole mortgage 81, 100000. Land grant Co.,
600 acres Bonds convertible into stock of the
company at the option of the holder.
TO meet the wishes of those who desire abso-
lutte security, as well as of those who wish largo
rates of interest, we have selected and offer the
bonds mentioned above We will receive in ex-
change Governments and all current securities
at full market rates, free of commission. For
further information enquire of
je 20-1m w. ID. CORSE " W.
rNIIE FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN.
y ASSAS RAILROAD.
NDJ-nTE DAILY TRAINS

r.. ,zz T-..,S *. r:zsss::z-.: - =
ALSA III ~ ~ :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14

my 31-2awts C"inlnl$sioners
as1~Thc above sale has been postponed fo1
thirty 6ovs is Std
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14
CHANGE. OF STARTING TIME.

The steamer COLUMBIA, Capt. james Ilar-
per, will leave Pier No every sG'n"
TUESDAY NIGHT, ut 10 o'clock, - -
for her usual landings tho Potomac ar'.:, Bad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-14

NLLE1 LII } .................. ....NNIII IV7!cI!
Will leave New York EVERY SATU ltDA
for this port and, returning will leave AlcXan
dria EVERY FRIDAY, at y o'clock.
For freight or passage apply To
HOOE, WEDDERBURN 4 CO.,
Agents. No. :: Prince street.
Agents in New York,
GEO. B. MERRlCk,
an4 22G Surih st., Pier No 81 East river
u Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-30
the L&IE hFA1S ROBINS.

Funeral at New brunswick Ycstcrdny.
The funeral OF tire late Amos Robins, ex-Presl
dent OF the New Jersey senate, whose unexpected
death was noticed In the HERALD few days ago
took place yesterday In New Brunswick, and was
the occasion OF a great popular outburst OF grief
The funeral services proper took place at deccaseds
late residence In George street, In presence
Of largo attendance. Afterwards the re-
and suitably inscribed conn wc~. .,,, 49,, -,
20 the Cemetery at Metucnen, anu con mtted
conconrss or people including nil the ieadius rno.
pie OF New Brunswick and large sprnkilna OF dis
tnguished citizens from distant points or the state.
Among those present were Governor Theodore r.
Randolph Secretary OF State Kelsey, Chanccry
CLERK H. - Little aud others. Governor Randolph,
Ex-Governor Parker. United states senator Stock
ton, John g. stevens, State senator's Hopper Iittle
ana Bettlc acted ~ pail bearers. The funeral pro.
cessloa from The town 10 tue Cemetery was oi very
imposing character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-30
MURDER on SKiPB0iRD.

Edward Smith Killed mt Benairc, w. l., on
Board tho American Brig Lizzie II. Kim
ball, by John w. Evaus.
The American brig Lizzie ii. KimbaIl, n. W. Lunt,
master. arrived at Bonaire ON the afternoon OF the
goth or May, 1871. On the LIST OF June the work OF
taking in salt being in full process the captain went
on deck and was accosted In very rude manner by
the steward, John W. Evans, with the question,
"When VIII the Consul come board. 1 and the
whole crew wish TO sec him. The cap
tain answered that he had sent for the
Consul. but could not tell when he
would arrive. On q sudden Evans assaulted
the captain, dealing blows In the and on
the head and endeavOrng throw him overheard !;
seeing which, the first mate. Edward smith. sprang
forward to assist the captain, upon which the cap
while the first mate continued struggling with and
exhorting the steward TO deslst. In the meantime,
sailor named John st. Clair. who had been put In
irons the previous day for asaaiiing the cap
tain with many blows, had found means to
the first mate. whom they. pushing forward to-
wards the cabin, thrust or dragged into the same.
still wrestling IN The cabin the steward took from
the pantry the knlie he was accustomed 10 use. for
cutting bread, &c, more, according TO ms deposit
ton, Tor the sake or seli-deencc than % hurt any
one but the ract turned up that the knife thrust
with 80 much impetus Into the lett side or the male
smith that the mate, feeling himself inortaiy
wounded, ieft the cabin ana coming cn deck met
the second mate, to whom he called, III die ~ and
then Jumped into boat TO DO conveyed ashore.
but the first mate. i. smith, brcalucd has last ia
ab nj ninety minutes after nc was put on land.
The ste rari Evans, aud the sailor, So Ciair. cJIn.
mcnced q work of destruction, throwing overheard
whatever they found, cutting the ropes and chains
and endcavorng three times to set IRE TO ,he vcs-
sci. 1he Kitchen was destroyed, but the fire was
quenchcd by the other sailors after the captain had
called Tor them to DC IL Tor Goods sake.u John w.
police, manacled and carried ashore and delivered
Into the hands Of justice at Ponairc. From that
rI.ntp rot :. rp lp Inv IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-30

Conviction Of O'Ken, tho Ex-Breker-Son-
fenco Postponed.
At the reassembling OF the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner yesterday morning, Judge Cardozo Oh tho
bench, Mr.. Sullivan. Assistant District Attorney,
concluded his summing up on behalf OF the
prosecution In the case OF the people against
O'Kcll. the ex-broker charged with being I'm.
plicated in the Norwalk Bank robbery. The pro.
longcd and portions OF 1t most conflicting testi.
mony no most carefully siftcd and critically ana
lyzed. He insisted that the evidence most
clearly Indicated that O'Keii possessed .
guilty knowledge at least as 10 the bonds which he
purchased being part proceeds OF those stolen from
the Norwalk Bank. He did not press the count in
the indictment ~ to his beng implicated in the
robbery.
THE CHARGE.
Judge Cardozo next charged the jury. he nrst
charged various requests made by OKells counsel.
These requests wore TO the effect that the
prosecution must provo that the larceny vas COM
With the bonds must be rmaiVey proved by the
prosecution unequivocally; that any ono link want:
Ing ~ tine c1 , y ata 70 the that
session the presumption was that no came honestly
BY them; tnat the prosecution must show afnrma-
lively that the prisoner knew the bonds stolen;
session Of the bonds would nor Of itself Justify the
bonds might have oeen fraudulent and not criminal
and that good character raised reasonable doubt
directed the Jury's attention to the principal points
which must be established TO tho satisfaction or the
jury. There were. he told them. t!,ree principal
points which they must find to BIO trne upon
find a verdict or gniiy. First thar the
bonds produced were the bonds that were
stolen second, that the defendans pecaIne pos
sessed or some OF them and third, that
when he did so he knew tina, they mad been
stolen There was no dispute as to the theft. He
then charged that when Deal sold the bonds TO
Fisk Hatch Tor Harrington 1t was for them TO de-
eide whether he was acting for O'Kell, and next,
a 70 'ne he "s aegee oroSy % Ss
given to Deals testimony. He went over
the evidence, calling the attention OF the jury
to It's character bearing the and The laws
governing their verdict lie charged distinctly that
they could no. find him guilty Of stealing The bonds
After pointing out the weight to the questions OF
doubt and good character he charged, In concia-
sion. that they could lind the defendant guilty
generally under the third ana fourth counts, the
evidence In their view warranted such ilnding.
The jury were absent only about hall hour. They
annOun ccd verdict OF guilty.
COUNSEL FOR O'kELI moved Immediately Q stay
OF Judgment as ne wished, at some future day, to
move for suspension OF judgment aud bill VI exoep
tOns
Mr.. SULLIVAN moved sentence upon the verdict.
The JUDGE SAID he would postpone the sentence
till next Monday, ana meantime remsnded the PR.
sOner to prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-30
COURT OF conmsa plsN-TalAL TERM Part /.

Damage 10 Beauty by a Gas Ex2losioh.
Before Judge Joseph +. Daily and jury.
Rosina Bender u.s. James Era,u,d.-On the ID Of
November, 1867, the defendant was making sewer
through Rose street, in the Vicinity Of which th0
plaintiff, then girl Of thirteen years and rather
good looking, rescued, with her parents. RoSinA.
on the day In question, went into the cellar OF heI
fathers house to procure soneting contained there
The cellar being always dark sne took candle
with her and lust she was IN the act OF lighting
IL, while standing on the lower step or the cellar
an explosion OF gas took place, which rendered her
head and neck ana combining her TO the house f0f
six or eight months. II Was claimed on tho part or
plantlr that defendant responsible for the in
iurics. inasnuch as he LEFT The man gas pipe for
several days uncovered and Improperly supported
by EARTH which caused IL to settle ana crack, and
hence the explosion. the defence was that tho
plans and specifications OF the Crot0n Board wcro
adhered TO III the construction OF the Scwer, and de-
fenLant aud his witness proved TO some extent tho
reverse or the plaintlfrs case. Damages were laid
at 5000, Case still on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-30

fought for the confedoracy ana lost our kinsmen
ward and say that wo are very glad we have beer,
whipped. That Is too much to ask from human M.
II thank God fr,m the very bottom OF my heart
that 1t has been abolished. Twas a slave owner,
that plghted oar land ana koptit 80 far behind In
material development. The war has brought upon
the abolition OF slavery Is worth 1t all. Aud when
LOOK back ana soc thar neither Worth nor SCUM In
tended the war - result Ia such social revolution,
Ireo0gnize-aad say it reverenty-
TIE HAND OF PROVIDENCE"
.You believe !hen that free labor is the BEST II
at Is best ana cheapest or course IL Is ths cheap
est. Iemploy now 100 negroes. aud get along with
slaves, had to watch over their entire life. There
was no conscientious sayeowner who did not feel
MS e we a. and s
responsibility that weighed very heavily upon tho
minds Of good men. Now most Of that responsi-
labor were loss TO s II wOu be Infinitely prefer.
able. But It is not loss; 1t IL very considerable
.sIhe negroes work well, theny'
The negroes are doing spiendidly. have been
ssTs %oSa Be- roao But nere is
0if1culty In managing them II man exercises
e0und dlscretion and treats them ialrly. Pcrnaps'
ratc.r
: "iow is thatr'
.wel, am unable TO decide how much Of the
present good c0nduct Of tho negroes IL due to tho
HABITS Oy ORDER
and industry ana sun0rflinatiOn they acquired In
slavery and how much oomes OF their innatetJ
good aud contelted nature. l am afraid ths next
generation viii be more troublesome than this.
Han ia but bundle OF habits, and We trained the
colorod man under slavery to certain rousne Of
labor aud life, and ne Is now unhappy when llo
sray5 out OF Il. The rising COiored generation Is,
fear lazy aud worthless and VICIOUS; II is the young
negroes who staa, and loaf about and figure IN tho
police courts. But sufficient unto the day IL tho evil
thercof.n
Education will perhaps, counseract the tempta.
lions OF freedoms"
81 trust so. nut that Is a great question:"
ia there any truth IN the report that
A RAILROAD RING
c0ntenIpates POLITICALLY running the Stafes ~
"SODe that know Of. think railroads ana poll.
t;os ought 10 be kent distinct one IL bnslnessthe
other Ia something else. don't believe the rail-
roads will take any political action. unless tney are
politically attacked. Then they may DO forced, for
the sake OF sel-preseryauo1 10 take hand in; and
Of course. there are sgas now aud then 0f an an.
taR0ni5m between the two"
''LookIng ut Georgia II seems scarcely possible
she escape the fate Of Jersey and other States.
Where the railroad interests strong and union
SO easy and profitable don't You look upon II as
probabley A temptation so great will PROBABLY be
yielaed to-"
.fhe temptation Is strong but It will come in the
future II Il ever como at ALI There Is no present
scheme Of The kind to my knowledge