davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
Ii. BREE6Ea
Secretary of State.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,.

.ru or, rr,eco.-,x,- Secretary ofState.
KFNosHA COUNTY. SIS
IJOHN LUCAS sheriff of said County of Keno
ana do hereby certify that the above is true COW
Oh the notlce for general election served upon
me by the Secretary of State of the State OF Wis
eonsin. and now on file in my office. Pursuant IN
SAID notice and the statutes in relation to electionE
ten electors of President and Vice Presi6 =. os
Inc United States and Representative in Con-
grsess lor inc First Congressional District COM
Prising the counties of Kenosha, Walworth, Rock
haclhe ana Waukesha, the following County off,
Gers are to be elected, to nit:
p !! a member OF the Assembly for the Assembly
District comprising the County of Kenosha in the
place OF Frederick Robinson whose term of Office
VIII expire re on the 81st day OF December next.
"a, a she a for the county OF Kenosha, in the
pace OF Jonn Lucas whose term of office will ex-
pre- on the Dist day of Decembe next
- a CIerk OF the Circuit Court for the county of
cnosaa;In me place ofLansing B. Nichols, whose
Term OF once Will expire on the 3lst day of De-
:, County CLERK for the county of Kenosha. in
ne pace si1 OF Ernest e. Timme, whose term Of
next. ' - O''oDAoeA
a County Tseasnrer for the county of Kenosha,
IN inc place or Hugh mcDermott whose term az
ONCE Will expire on the Dist day OF December
next.
A Register Of Deeds for the county of Kenogba.
in the place OF Daniel y. Benedict, whose term Of
next.
District Attorney for the county Of Kenosha,
IN mine place OF Myron A. Baker whose term Of
next.
A County Surveyor for the county Of Kenosha,
ID the place Of Jason Lothrop whose term of OF
nee WlH expire on the @lst day Of December Eext
a Coroner for the county Of Kenosha, in the
PIECE OF D. Iruesdeil, whose term of office will
expire On the 81 St day Of December next.
Notlce IL hereby given that in accordance with
the ABOVE notice an election will be held In the
seYeTal towns wards and election precincts of the
county Of Kenosha, on the first Tuesday succeed
ing tne nrst Monday being the fifth 90 day of No
forth - -
Dated sherif's Office, Aug. 27th, 1872
JOHN LUCAS Sheriff
of Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

A Fair and Festival for the benefit of St,
Marks Catholic Church will be held by the
ladies ofthe congregation at Simmons Hall,
commencing Tuesday, Oct. 18th, to continue
four nights.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

Read this yer local which is toinvite you to
go to L. Fellows & Co. and gaze on their
stock of new Fall Goods, and then buy
some.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
LOCAL POLITICS.

While looking around for an item on Tues
day afternoon, we hit upon the idea of tax.
ing vote for President among the workmen
employed at Bain's wagon works. The yot-
ers in Mr.. Bain's employ have been regarded
as largely Democratic perhaps they are, but
we felt confident that majority of them
would not eat "crow," and we didn't get
'tripped up'' either, as will be seen by the
following figures
EOr GrauIss "a
IT, croo1or -
A word Of explanation is necessary con-
corning the apparent Inconsistency between
this vote and the large number Of men em-
ployed at the wagon works. Not all of
these men are voters. Many of them have
been in the country but few months, while
others have come from other States within a
short time. Not one man Of these two class
es voted. Every man of the 81 in this vote
is legally entitled to vote in November
We feel confident that number of the 10
who are now ''f f. for Greeley" and also a
few unsettled ones, will in November de-
clare FOR Grant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

The Two Charles, commanded by Capt.
Miller of this city, lost her deck load and one
mast on the other side of the lake, while
fighting the bad weather of last week:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

THE DIFFERENCE.-Grant was nominated
by the Republican party, Greeley by the
sorehead politicians.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

The Election for State Officers in Georgia yes
terday has gone largely Dem ocratic as every one
expected it would. The Ku Klux drove the color
ed men from the polls. killed some and wounded
many by shooting them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
PORT OF KENOSHA.

Arrivals and departures for the week end
ing Oct. I'd.
ARRIVALS.
Sehr. Pride, Muskegon, 65 m lumber.
DEPARTURES.
Schr. Contest, Burgess Pier, Is tons hay.
Schr. Pride, Muskegon, 1000 Blu oats.
Schr. Eliza, Milwaukee, light.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03
List OF LETTERS

ND emaining at the Post Office, Kenosha, for the
RG week ending, Oct. I'd, 1872.
BarlxerL P q Co Jones Thomas
Bradley Isaac John Carl
Bvrne Patric Mrs Labadie Victor
Brrler Sarah Longwell L
Cober Sop hia Murray Robert
Carroll James McGel w
Gallagher Patrick Matcheet John
- j Murphy John
Drew r OBrien VIM
Doak J r Putnam Mary
DavisAO Russell Mary IL
Francis Lovey Sumers )
Griffin John Swarts Michael
Hart N B Senne G
Halrorsen Halvor Wilson Ellen
UNAVAILABLE.
Henry Fellow Usage Kan. SprogleJ Chicago.
Maggie Helman New London Wis.
To obtain any of the aboveletters the applicant
must call for GdUeYtised letters and give the date
of this list. CHAs. FRANTz, +. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03


DEATH OF Mr.. VIM. BAILEY. We have
the painful duty of recording the death of
Mr.. William Bailey, ansold and respected cit
izen of this place. The event was SO unex-
pected, and the sorrow of the bereaved fami-
ly is so great, that we would willingly forget
our duty in silent sympathy. Mr.. Bailey was
returning home from his work on Tuesday
evening, and when near Durant's Foundry he
was seen to stagger and reach out for the
fence, as If to save himself from falling,
which he could not do. Ia falling his head
struck the fence. and when those passing on
the street came up be was found lying on his
face. Medical aid was promptly procured,
but that was unneeded, further than to pro-
nouuce the cause of Mr. Bailey's death,
which was apoplexy. To this disease Mr.
Bailey has been subjected for many years.
The deceased was an Englishman by birth,
and came to this country when quite a boy.
He was the the son of James and Mary Bail
CIV, and was born at Hyperion, Wiltshire, on
the 3lst day of December, 1913. He leaves
an estimable wife and several children.
| The remains will be inferred at the GEM
etery this afternoon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

The new residences that are nearing COM
pletion in different parts Of the city do the
eyes good. They take away old marks, and
give new life to their surroundings. Every
one,-and we had almost said, especially an
editor,-feels an interest in these indications
of thrift. Where new houses arc not going
up, Improvements in the way Of additions,
new fences, ETC., are being made. Our paint
ers have had all the work they could do, and
the masons are kept busy at work on the
new Episcopalian Church.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

The greatest Pain Killer: Tarbell's mag
ic Balm
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

From the Walworth Independent we take
the following notice of our candidate for the
Assembly:
eve are pl eascd to learn that DR.. A. Farr,
one of the representative men of Kenosha
county, has recently been nominated by the
Republicans for the Assembly. The selec-
| ton is most excellent one, and we have no
doubt but DR.. Farr will be elected by a
handsome majority. Should the DR.. be
elected he will take a prominent position III
he Legislature"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

SECTION .. This act shall take effect and be In
Iorce rom ana after it's passage and publication.
Given under my hand andthe great seal
IL. 81 OF the State Of Wisconsin, at the capt.
tol IN Madison, this 2eth day of An
gust, 1872,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-03

Glass 17-PhotogrdphS and Paintings
To S. w. Truesden Efor best case Photo
grahsp. $1,00
Il Klngman best paintings In oil. 100
Mrs. Field, best painting IN water colors 100
Messrs Abbott g. MoultoR best case of tin
types 100
WIruesdell best Porcelain pictures 100
We the undersigned committee on photographs
and paintings recommend the above as entitled to
the premiums offered, s. Y. Brande
N, L. Marsh
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15
TO TRAVELLERS,
WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC r. r,
TIM e TABLE.

TRAINS Golso SourH.
Leave Harper's Ferry att 90, A Nj. ard Is p NJ
Leave Shensndoah at 06, a NJ and COP NJ.
Leave keyes' Switch at7 20, A NJ and a7 PM
Leave Halitown at SO. A NJ and | 80 NJ
Leave Cherlestown att 49, A Al and | 42PM
Leave Cameron at 5 IL, A NJ and | So P Nj
Leave Summit Point at 80, A NJ and , GirM
Leave WaaesuiIle at 81. A NJ and 2 II NJ
Leave opeqGon Bridge at 9 O2, "A n, 20 P NJ
Leave Stephenson's at 81, a NJ and 2 81 p NJ
Arrive at Winchester at 40. A ri, 40 p NJ
Leave Winchcste. at SO A NJ and 2 Al p M
Arrive at Strasburg at II 40 A NJ and Oa, PM
TRAINS GolNe NoErH.
Leave Strashurg at s As a NJ and i2 10 P NJ
Arrive AT Winchester at SO A NJ and 3 n. .PM NJ
Leave WinCLcster at 1921 a NJ aud 3 i! p NJ
Leave Stcphensun's at ~ 81 A Nj and 3 81 PM
Leave Opcquon Bridge at 10 - A NJ nd ; 81 P NJ.
Leave Wadesvlle at 10 +5 A NJ and 4 ni p NJ
Leave Summit Point 10 SO A NJ and - p NJ
Leave Gamer on at l! 10 VI and IL p NJ
Leave Charlestown at ~ 81 ~ and S 90 p NJ
Leave ialltowp at II 80 A NJ and S 20 2 NJ
Leave Kcycs' Switc At II 81 aud 5 81 p NJ
Leave Shenandoah at II As 4 n aud . 45 NJ
Arrive at Harper's Ferry II so III and SO ~
A. r. WOOD. Agent, Harper's Ferry.
JOHN I. WILSON,
Jusc g. lSi3. Master OF Transpor tation:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15
AGENTS.

@The following gentlemen are duly au-
thorized to receive ADVERTISING and SUB
scRlprIoN for the Esprit of Je6erson," aud
to collect and receipt for the same:
GEO Nc CLING Y Shepherdsto,on
JoHN p. KEAREoor-Ku -KurtiusGurq.
CHAs. r. LEE -Ber,yuIle.
RoBT. RIoN LUCAS aud j. HUNTER BEL
LER-Harper's Ferry.
JOEL ". RoBERrs-Ai1dle
ADAM LINK, ,Jr:-Dgbietas Depot
ALEX. OsBoURN-U Unionu,hc
W BuRk-Bronn's Shop.
H. R"BEnTs-Kea,neysvW
HENRY S. LEAGUE-Leetora
JOHN ". DALGARN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15
P oE TIcAL
tFor the Spirit, of Jetier.on.I
"Why Did Ton Walk Tour Room So Late
Last Nfght:o

fThese Hines. which have never been published.
are from the pen of the gifted and iameatod Hssay
ssDrsexH. in reply 10 the inquiry cfa lady frssudl
Lady. If thou hsst sat at night
And gszed on heavan. till thy sight
Grew dim with teare of bitterness-
IiIl the full food of thy istrcss - - S
Moved BY memory's restless wing,
Burst like torrent from thy heart,
Whsch hatiered ike a prisened thing.
Anxious from sorrows chain 10 part
III thou hast seen the lovely die 49,
1T thou hast closed the beamin r eve
VI Beauty. when stern Death would coma
To bear her to a brighter home
III thou mast heard the chilling cIod
Fall on her coffin-ifthe sod 2 ~ a ) s.
Stows green above the early grsva
VI those ,you wept. tut could not save -
itthou hast watched Hopes feeble ray
From thy sad bosom fade away.
Until no solitary bearo ~
i..sisn M.s 5s,, ,s, & ssssf bee sss
tl4E IfsucA were thi
Thou wbuido'&
Niy vigils hercso
Nor that my vi
of The f5ssff2 y I'd snfsf e6S:>
ndsecn the stern .ooid hand
l Entsr salts my own: AIR peaceful no
B y And pluck its iow ers one by OF .,,tS4 e.
And have heard the parting q l),{ St,rt ~
;otthose loved, and seen then4 di< y I. = = u y
And have seen. but. whyi OH why
Recall those scenes OF agony 4
BE still. m y fpotish heart--be &iiif- - ~ y
And bow thee TO His power dirirfe :, {
And grant me. Gather, 10 ssy, Thy viii
Thy. holy viii be done. not mine T.
We look 90 trhs Z thro' that bright heaven
NOW, bea ming TRANQUILITY sod fair,
And hope. with all our aims forgiven.
Wemay forget our sorrows there
Father. IN this cold world ofours,
-. GOV may we feel whene 'erswe srrteye 4. {.
ro'every storm of woe that tlowers 1
a sod to pity and relieve = q .ll,e1f q -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15
Drugs
Drugs.
PATENT MEDICINES

SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
mbracing all OF the most popular and reliable re-
ncdiee, aud also the latest Noyels and finest kinds
OF Stationery.
0u- the quality OF Medicines is always of the
greatest importance both to- the Phyeician and his
Patients, we make 1t our constant care secure
none but the purest Medicines, and by his long ex-
perence in the retail business, he is prepared to
hii Physicians Prescriptions a nd Compound Nledi-
cines cording to the latest strctcst rules of
Pharmacy The public can confidently rely on
having their prescriptions carefully and accurateIv
prepared a: all hours of the day and nj eht
N B.-i take this occasion to return nv siacere
tina for tn. very large patrona ore cd non
me by the community and to express my grateful
acknowle wledgment of the high appreciation of INV
fellow citizens of my efforts serve them tru.ting
satisfaction to a II who may favor me with their cup
port and confidence. GEO T. LIGHT
February 20, 1872.
THE Reliance Non: Ex ploaive Attachment for
in their cha nbers al night should use the attach
ment ther eby irsuring themselves and little ones
from all danger b, Coal OIL Esplosinn.; For sale
by e. E. BELLER.
Harper's Ferry. Nov. ID. 1871.
DROIIFIC BREESEs No. . POTATO The
i best and most pr" ductve variety of Potato for
main producing last season sixty bushels from
planted. They boil dry and mealy- be sure
and get the genuine ones-to be had at
NItCnIGAN Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco also,
1Sl Grsveiey's plug with Cigars of all grades !;
u'hsm. Pride of Virginia and May Queen smok-
ing TobaccOs 10 be fo" nd at c. E. BELLER'S.
E>RENCfi Or~andy Victoria Lawn, and the New
II est Style Illusion Rnffling, just received by
Sept. 3, 1872. KEARSLEY e. SHEERER.
TALICOES.-New Styie Fall Calicoes. Just re.
~ ceived by KEARSLEY SHEERER.
Sept. 10. 1872.
pEST Stone and G lass Fruit Cans. for sale by
II JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
SToNE Jars and Jugs, all sizes, for sale by
- August l3. 1872. JAS. LA w HOOFF.
USf received, another lot of Nichison Fine Cot
Chewing Tobacco, in bulk. 81 4s..tt :
i'-t / J.B. HAINEs.s
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15

In the decade from 1850 to 1860 the
negroes in Virginia increased 4 per cent, and
aud from 1860 to 1870 they decreased 81
per cent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-10-15
GAMBoI OPUS,
a Hundred Years Ago.

One hundred aud ten years ago there was
not single white man in Kentucky. Ohio.
Indiana, and Illinois, Then what ia now the
most fiourishing part of America was as little
known as the country around the mysterious
mountains OF the moon. 1t was not until
l'Oi that Boone lett his home 10 North Caro-
lima TO become the first settler in Kentucky.
The first pioneers of Ohio did not settle until
~ years after this time. A hundred vears
ago Canada belonged to France, and the popu-
tatlon did not exceed a million and half of
people. a hundred years ago tho Great
Frederick OF Prussia was performing those
grand exploits which have made him immor-
tai in military annals, and with his little army
was sustaining a single>handed contest with
Russia, Austria and France, the great powers
of Europe combined.
Washington was modest Virginian Colonel.
and the great event in the history of the two
worlds, in which these great but dissimilar
men took leading parts, were then scarcely
to:eshadowed. a hundred years ago the
United States were the most loyal part of the
British empire, and on which, within a score
of years after, was established the great Re-
public of the world. a hundred wears aro
there was but four newspapers in America -
steam engines had not been imagined. and
"''OaNS anu CeIeSrapn5 nao not entered into
the remotest conception of man. When we
come to iook at it through the vista of history.
we fiOd that to the century just passed has
been allotted more important events, in their
bearing upon the happiness of the world.
than almost any other which has elapsed since
the creation.
IN LUCK.-Mr. Corrigan. residing on Willis
Creek, short distance above Cumberland
(Md.,) while tearing down an old house pre-
paratory to rebuilding, discovered hidden
under sill, upwards of 81, 900 in gold. The
bag in which it had been deposited was found
to be entirely rotten and fell to pieces on be-
ing touched, showing that the treasure had
lain there for -MOundsoiTe D.mocrat
To LIFT A HELIoTRoPE.-With long,
bladed knife cut the soil around the plant
cut deeply and smoothly; water freely Next
day repeat this operation. After sundowD,
on the third day, carefully lift the plant and
place in the pot Cot the soil near the size
of the pot required. Keep the plant in per-
feet shade for four or five days; keep moist.
-Smiggles says that the most thrilling
tale he ever listened to was that Of rattle>
snake.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-05-01
Tic Last Danee.

During the occupancy Of the City
of Moscow by the French army, a
party Of officers and soldiers deter
miued to have military levee, and
for this purpose chose the deserted
palace Of a nobleman. AS the sun
went down they began to assemble.
The womcu who followed tho fortunes
Of the French army were decorated
for the occasion. The gayment and
noblest of tho army were there, and
merriment reigued over the crowd. =
During the dance the fire rapidly
approached them they saw it coming,
but felt no fear. At length the
building next tho one tbey occupied
was on fire. Coming to the windows,
they gaze1 upon the billows of fre
which swept the city. and then re.
turned to their amusemcnts. Again
and again they loft their pleasures to
watch the progress Of the Haucs. At
length tho dance ceased, and tho ne
oessity Of leaving the scene of merri.
ment became apparent to all. They
werc enveloped in flood of fire, and
they gazed upon it with deep and awful
solc,unity.
At last the fire communicating to
their own building caused them to
prepare for flight, when brave young
officer named Carnot waved his Jew
cled hand above his head, and cx-
claimed: "One dance more, and do
tiance to the flames !" All caught
the enthusiasm Of tho moment, and
Gone dance more and defiance to tho
flames !" burst from tho lips of all.
The dance commenced louder grew
tho sound of the music, and faster an d
faster fell tho pattering footsteps Of
dancing men and women, when, sud-
denly they heard cry. "Tho fro
has reached the magazine Fly-Ay
for your life !" Ono moment they
stood transGxcd with terror; they
didn't know the magazine was thore,
and ere they recovered from thci,
stupor the vault exploded !, tho build
ing was shattered to pieces and the dan
co.'s were hurried in;o fearful cter.
nifty.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-05-01
The Profits OF Manufacturing.

For tho encouragement of those
who arc hesitating about taking stool,
IN our proposed now mnnufa cturine
companies, we commend tho follow
Ing statement Of tho value of the
stock aid the profits made by few
of the leading manufactures in tho
South
"Chicapcc Mills, dividends twenty.
six and third por cent capitnl
S42o,Ooo value of ftock 1926 on pal
of $l0O.
Mer,imnc Mills, dividends fifteen
and n half per cent. capital S2,5O0.
goo value of stock $l,70O on par of
$1,000.
Middlesex Mills, dividends, twenty
two and half per cent. capital,
$75o,ooo; value Of stock, $500 on
par of $l0O.
Naumkeag Mills, dividends, nine
teen and ii'c-eights per cent cal Ji'nI.
Sl,3o0,0oO: value Of stock, SlUl
on par Of $lO0
Pacific Mills, dividends, twcnty-onc
ana quarter per cent capit,l, So,
100000; value Of stock, $2,2L0 on
par Of $1,000.
Salisbury Mills, dividends, twenty
two and a half per cent. cnpital,
Sl,ooO,oo0 value Of stock, $500 on
par Of $500.
Similar results have been obtained
by the Augusta Manufacturing Com
pany under its present intolligc cnt and
hklllful management, whose stock is
now worth from $50 to $500 and
which pays regularly 20 per c.nt.
annual dividends. besides CARRYING
each year loge amnnnt to its surplus
fund. .-- Chronicle and Sentinel.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-05-01
Great Loss Of Cattle in Texas.

Both tho late cold weather and
the drought have accustomed an i'm J..
mense loss Of cattle in many portiors
of Texas. 1ndccd, the stock interest
has not received for many years such
severe blow. According to the
Texas papers it is estimated TINT
200 600 head of cattle have died
during the past few wccksin Western
Texas. The loss has been fearful
between the Guadalupe aud Nueccs
rivers. In Gulaid alono rs, 900 ami
mails havo been skinned, and about in
"Qnal number in San patricio and
Karncs counties.
The San Antonio Herald says that
in space Of ono milo opposite
Helene, 1000 or moro animals have
been skinned. Within n space of
three miles, near Kenncdy's Ferry,
on tho Nueces, 5000 moro havo died,
and many of the carcasscs have been
stripped of the hides.
At last accounts the cattle were
dying in Texas at fearful rate, from
starvation. After the cold weather
came terrible drought, and there
was literally no grass for them to
subsist npo So tho loss of stock in
the counties above mentioned, in We
toria, Do Witt, Gotzalos and other
neighboring portions, this winter and
spring, may be estimated Mt about
one half. We rejoice to learn that
abundant rains have recently fallen
over all the State.--New Orleans
Picouune.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-05-01
The Negro.

In an article on negro, the Eaton.
ton Press and Messenger says:
=. We believe tho enthusiasm once
burning in the colored mans bosom
upon the subject of his newly acquir-
ed suffrage is rapidly dying out ; this
characteristic monomania, made 80
manifest in ignorance and buIleyism
on days of election, is gradually sub
sidiug therefore it becomes tho moro
Intelligent of every community to
exhibit no interest either for cr
against him, as political man, re,
garding him in the light of oharac.
ter whose privilege is to do as he
pleases. If he wants to vote let him
do 80 peaceabl y--if he docs not, let
him alone in his exercise of his right
to be retired from tho crowd and
confusion on election oceasiors Do
not poison his weak mind, or interfere
with his blissful ignorance by endeav-
oring to enlighten him upon tho
scieuce aud theory Of Governments so
complicated and intricate for even
our wisest statesmen nor upon him
the necessity OF voting for this or that
man. In fact, manifest no interest
in his political status, and soon the
white people Of this country will be
the only asrirants to elected
by different parties, it may be among
themselves, the negro only coming in
only as balance of power-tbc
greater portion having given up all
political or suffrage aspirations. Con.
vince him that with wholesome ad-
ministration of the laws by honest
people he has all his rights and privi-
leges socured, and you make him at
onoe contentod to remain at home
faithfully digging "wid de shovel and
dc hoe" feeling conscious that he is
IN the right place, and inspired with
the hope that when sole Masscr'
above calls-he will depart this wick,
cd world and 60 "whar all dc good
darkies go.'