davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21
NEANS.

Hon. WIN. j. Allen. who has been
called the whecl-lorsc Of the Democracy
OF Southern Illinois. "a been spoken of
as a probable candidate for United States
Senator from Illinois. in the event oi Il
Democratic aud Independent majority in
the next general assembly. II he could
go into the assembly with the delegation
from this district united in his support lie
would have very fair chance of election.
This fact was not overlooked by Judge
Aliens enemies. They appreciated it.
and made arrangements to defeat him in
the beginning of the struggle by sending
to the legislature delegation opposed to
him. Accordingly Col. Townes. the
warm personal friend of senator Logan
and the personal and political enemy of
Judge Allen. was nominated for scna-
tor; and Messrs. Albright and Oherly.
both understood TO be anti-Allen men,
were nominated for the house. Ii was a
sharp trick. Ii cut Judge Aliens sena.
torlal throat from ear 70 ear: but il also
inflicted upon the Democratic party of
this district irreparable injury. and has
added one hundred per cent. 10 Senator
Logan'~ chances OF reelection. Col.
Townes hates Allen: and, a. he said in
his speech AT the Don Morrison
meeting IN this city, loves Logan
as father. OF course he would not
hesitate to vote tor his father in the
event his father" should he candidate
for the United States senate again.t
Judge Allen. who has been called the
iavorite Democratic son of Egypt. OF
course not. And a. tor Mr.. Albright he
would vote for the devil before lie would
vote tor Judge Allen. We do not blame
him. The devil is a better friend TO him
than Judge Allen. Mr.. Oherly j. ont of
the race: and Mr.. Irwin. who will
probably noN enter the Hcll. will IN the
event OF his election. vote for Judge Al.
len for United State, senator. if that gen
tleman shuuld be Il candidate
for that office. iiui Townrs and Albright
will take pleasure in knitting the Judge.
il they should lie elected On the other
hand. il Judge lllcman and Di. Agnew
should be elected with Mr.. Irwin. Judge
Allen would have the delegation of hie
own district In his favor, and would in
all probability be- the successor of Scua
tor Logan III the Senate OF the United
States. The friends of JUDGE Allen
should govern themselves accordingly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21
KICK THE NEGRO orr.

Mr.. O5erly voted Tor Il bill for an act
in which was the following section. Viz :
THAT all directors of schools.
boards OF education. or other school
officers. whose luiy now i. or may
be hereafter, To provide. in their
of all children between the ages of six
and twenty-onc years are prohibited from
excluding, directly or indirectly. any
such child from such school on account
of the color of such child" Mr.. Albright
declares that Mr.. Oberly proved HIM
sell to be bad Democrat when he
voted for tins section of the act OF March
~ 1874. He says that. although the
constitution and the laws declare that all
the children of the state. white and black
shall be educate under system of COM
mon schools, yet school boards, boards
of education and other school officers.
should be permitted TO exclude colored
children from the opportunity TO receive
an education as directed by the cOnstitn-
ton. because such children are colorcd.
This is Hcel-and.W DOL Democracy. It
cries '.Rciorm," and would induce the
negro, by wolf-likc demonstrations of
affection. TO vote the Democratic ticket.
but it. at the same time. asserts that The,
man Who declares that the constitutional
provision In reference to ropulsr educa-
ton should be carried ont in good faith
IL Radical that cOl0red children ought
to be excluded from the opportunity to
obtain an English education. because
they are coiored children. and that the
man who denies this doctrine is no
Democrat. Very well but. these Heel
and-Wool Democrats may be assured,
that, in thus clinging to the prejudiccs of
the past, they have not the sympathy of
tie more enlightened Democrats OF the
present day. Mr.. Albright may awaken,
by his shotgun anti-negro appeals, the
prejudices OF the more ignorant among
the Democrats of this senatorial
district but even Democratic ignorance,
should IN this day of grace, have too
much sense to listen 10 such shysteriug
appeals. When soap was scarce. and the
ID negro was the aversion of Logan,
the Albright anti-ncgro harangues might
have had some effect IN low-down QUAR-.
tiers Of degraded districts of the country.
but can it be that, in the soap-supplied
and Intelligent Fiitleth senatorial district
OF Illinois, there are Democra: 3 still so
deep in the slough OF race prejudice as to
listen with applause 10 this negro-de-
nouneing demagogue II so, why so?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21

Ii the Townes-A bright leaders believe
they can make anything by keeping
awake the anti-negro prcjudccs of the
ignorant Democrats who follow them.
they are mistaken. The Democratic
party has accepted the situation. II
recognizes the citizenship of the colored
man. and will protect him IN The cxcr-
else of all his political rights. Mr.. Al
bright is opposed to any law. he de-
carcs. that provides any punishment for
a white man who ASSAULT negro chill
dren on their way 10 school He be-
lieves that a good Democrat is man
who maintains the right of all men to
mob notwithstanding negroes on
sight. lie would be one of the most ex-
cellent shotgun orators of the most be-
nighted region of Mississippi, If all the
Radicals say of the shotgun men Of that
state Is true.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21
iONvisONIsE SVs:t.yeCED.

correspondent, writing under the
signature OF Joseph" suggest a plan of
compromise 10 the two Democratic
tickets of this senatorial district. II is 2
wise one. similar to the one suggested by
Mr.. Oberly. which was rs follows:
Let the Towncs ticket select a Demo
crat known to be il friend without IN
land. an IF or 4 "but, such man IA.
Judge Green. sheriff irwin
Dir. Miles ". Parker. and tier
let the iliieman ticket authorize the state
central committee 10 select Il prominent
Democrat from some place outsid. Of ia,
district-a Democrat of unbiased mind
who knows nothing Of the controversy
Let these two select third Democrat
from some place outside of the district
also ignorant of all the facts of The two.
conventions embroglio. 10 this commits
sion let the whole matter be submitted
with authority 10 set aside either the
TOwnes or IIileman ticket. or both. sub.
shutting for them new ticket.
This was the plan suggested by Mir
Oberly to his friends and To prominent
member of the State central committee.
but nothing has come OF it vet. and We
believe nothing will. Senator Logan.
who has been las a father" to Col.
Townes. will not approve of the plan,
and the colonel will not surely offend his
senatorial friend and "just the same as a
father" by doing anything that would
lnlure him or lessen his
chances 10 be returned TO the senate.
Aud as for Mr.. Albright, why he Is one
OF the men who never let 90 OF good
thing when once they get hold OF it.
Judge Hleman and DR.. Agnew might
agree to this plan OF compromise, but
that they would we do not know.
Compromise would be a good thing,
but in view of the fatherhood OF Logan
and the inordinate ambition of Mr.. AL
bright, and so forth, it is almost an as
sured fact that compromine is out OF the
question.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21

Mr.. ObeIly. Mr.. iryln,who has beenncSt
to Judge Green the most active supporter
of the frat 10 icsboro ticket, has assured
Mr.. Obcrly that il he would remain
upon the ticket, lie (Nr. lrvin)
would not he. under any cir
cumstances. n candidate in opposition TO
him. Mr. Obcrly was also assured
of support In t'nion and Jackson
| counties that would have rendered his
election cert ain. lie had no reason to
tear Mr.. Albright. Tor even Col. rownes.
that gentleman's colleague on the ticket,
| resenis the association M his name with
| that of Mr.. Albright, and regrets that he
Is compelled to carry the heavy weight of
Albright in the present race ; and surely
the people OF this district will not.
with eyes wide open. elevate to position
a man that Colonel Towncs regards ~ a
very improper man to have place on
his ticket. But Mr. Obrrlv. after dccln-
ing the nomination. OF the first Jonesboro
convention, announced his intention to
not be a candidate for any political office
again and lie has not. for even IN in
slant. thought of accepting the nomina-
ton of the second Jonesboro convention.
He would not accept ii IL he were ALSO
lutely assured that he would receive five
thousand majority. and that in his elec-
ton would come to him the tide in his al
fairs that would lead him on 10 high po-
li,cal preierment and great wealth. lie
is 4 Democrat, but not an
otiice-Secking politician. and while
it will he his pleasure 10 labor
tor the success OF Democratic principles.
he will not suffer the humiliation of ask
ing the favor of men who have been
Democratic boiters ever since they en-
tered the Democratic party out OF the
party of the Know Nolhngs. and who
now seem TO he running the Democratic
machine IN this city. Mr. Obcrly is ont
of this contest. and will not he candi.
date ior any political office under any
circumstances
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21

Cor. BREAELY, at the Republican mass
meeting held in this city on " edncsday
evening. asserted that Mr.. Tilden had no
ruddrr. and therefore nobody to steer
him. This humorous assertion pleased
the Republicans exceedingly. They
laughed. Why We cannot tell. We can
Tilden has a rudder, and common sense
stands at his helm. No rudder: The
joke of the assertion is finer than the
point of a ne able. We can I see it.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21

Cor. TONNES declares that no man is Z
good Democrat who asserts that a man
who threatens aud intimilatcs a negro
child going 10 school ought to be- fined
And yet Col. Townes' friends say that he
will be elected by the brave soldiers and
the gallant colored voters of the Fiitietf
district, The tact ia. the colonel is not q
great negro-hater but he is down on ne.
gro school children end wants the right
to brck.bat them because Oberly says il
is wrong 10 threaten or ntimidate the
little black ones searching after knowl
edge in school books.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21

1nt centennial commissioners who had
conscientious scruples against opening ia,
exhibition To the public on sunday. hay,
recently allowed many favored person.
ages the privilege of roaming over IA,
grounds and the buildings all day sun
day. President Grant and family. See.
retary Morrill, and others, are among
those who the commissioners think do
not sin by inspecting the wonders OF the
exhibition on the Sabbath. The conduct
OF tie commissioners i. loudly condemned
by The public, a it deserves to be.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21
So atOriaI District Ticket.
tpr State ~cnator-titieih District.
THOMAS HILEMAN,
tar ~ IlECIN EkCARI.lAN MENT
FOX SALE

avn anxious to go ont of the newspaper
and printing business INTO another bust
ness, and therefore offer ilie who'll. nriiE-
TIN Printing Establishments machinery,
types. buildings. and good will of the
newspaper and job oflicc-for sale upon
the easiest kind Of terms. This news
paper and job printing establishment is
the best appointed one m Southern llli-
nois, and is money-making concern.
Any one who wishes to engage in the
business will find this 10 be- an excellent
opportunity.
Inquire AT the BULLETIN office, OF Mr..
4. A. Burnett
Oct. 10. 1876 JoHN II. OsrEIy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21
An OMISSION RECTIEEn.

Many OF our exchanges are publishing
list Of soldiers, prominent in the late
war. who have declared their support OF
the Democratic ticket and are now work
ing for the election Of its standard bear.
erS, rilden and Hendricks. 10 this list
we wish TO add the name of Gen. Aauila
Wiley, Of Ohio. Gen. Wiley enlisted in
May, 1851 recruited a company for The
three months service, and entered the
contest as Lieutenant. lie went
through many fierce engagements on
holly contested fields, his services and
bravery being recognized by honorable
promotion, until leading brigade at
the battle of Lookout Mountain.
lie received the wound which forever
disapicd MN from active service in his
country cause. lie was compelled To
lay GOWN his sword and take upa cruteh,
having lett leg upon the battle field
Zen. wiley has been a consistent Demo
crat from his youth up and four years
az" was the candidate of his party for
secretary OF state in the State of Ohio.
HIS name should be enrolled among the
'o''''rS VINO believe that the salvation of
u" country calls tor the election OF Tilden
az" i""'i'leAs. lie is working patriot
any 'o' 'h'N end now as he fought pa,ri
'''''''s u''iiiS the dark days OF the war.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21
Oar Senatorial Muddlc-we uinst
GOmnrOlNisp.

EpIT"R BrILEIIN: 70 all righ,-ihink-
ing aud air-mindcd Democrats it un-
douhtedN appears that the 'breaku-p"
In the party in hi. senatorial district
.hould be Iemedie1. There is too much
AT stake for us in the approaching clec.
ton to ritter away our chances Of sue
cess by allowing the blind ambition oi Il
few politicians in their exceeding greed
for office 10 throw obstacles in the way nf
victory. Steps should be taken at once
To heal mp all dissensions in our ranks by
| compromise OF some kind. Even yet 1t
is not too late to do this The candidates
on the two tickets should lay aside all Ill
feeling and arrange some plan for an ad-
| juStmcnt OF the difficulty. This might be
done. say in this manner: Let the cnndi-
dates on each ticket select two good and
true men. which four shall In turn select
a NTH. These five shall then constitute a
board OF arbitration before whom the
whole matter shall be laid for decision.
Surely. none Of the present candidates
having the good OF their party and coun-
| try al heart, can, in their cooler mo-
| ments, deny that this would be fair and
| just method OF settling the dispute.
II the candidates will, al this critical
| time, come unseliishly forward and agree
| TO d compromise it will rebound greatly
10 their credit and raise them high in the
| estimation of the masses OF the party.
On the contrary should they, In their in
| sane stubbornness, refuse 10 agree to
fair adjustment OF the present trouble.
| they Will ere long. have reason to regret
their action. The people have gone into
| this great fight of reform, and any am-
bilious and designing politician who
may seek to cripple their efforts in order
to attain his own selfish ends. will GER
tainly be remembered to his damage.
Ii il not in order at this late day for
Bobby TO claim that he il the only reg
ularly nominated candidate, nor for
Tommy 10 lay the same ''natterng
junction. TO his soul" That is not the
question before the house. The question,
gentlemen, is this /; Shall the Democrats
and liberal reiOrmers OF the Goth senate
rial district, who, in a fair fight, can
easily elect a senator and two representa-
tiyes by handsome majority-shall they
60 into the fight demorallzed and dis
tracted, with the probability OF being com
pletely routed, merely because few am
bilious politicians desire TO crafty per-
sonal spite:
1t Is now too late To argue the ques-
ton OF the legitimacy of either ticket.
No good can now come of such debate.
IL would only serve to open wider the
breach. Compromise ia now the only
subject to be treated of. Step up, gen.
tlcmen. Who will be the first candidate
TO propose 4 compromise! Remember
that our enemies are in high glec and
chucklin9 over our discontinue. They
heartily wish the breach in our ranks to
be permanent. Remember, also, that ia
such close state as ours the loss OF a
single member of the legislature: may
lose us the legislature, which would re-
suit in the ioisting OF the great fraud,
Logan, upon our people for six long
years as senator.
Once more. VINO speaks first;
josErH,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21
IHAT CITIZEN OTCAIRO.

lh' Ava R'qis',r. III the 18th inst.
.ays
HE following extract j, lakeu from a
letter received by a citizen OF Ava from
friend ia Cairo Albright will get
live vote Ia Obcrly's one ia hi. count,
lie o. has not a. vet accepted the no,ni.
nation, bat | am Of the opinion lac does
hot intend 10 resign. and that, il defeated,
will oiler a an excuse the fact that Ia.
NUN accept, and that The pcOplc forced
nun tn run and then voted against linn
Iii. Is the embryo game think. hayC
heard no less than nlty men ,ltriuy a.,
past Week. say that they intcud Ia GA,
'''I'c '"iii votes Tor Little Albright"
ms MAS, we have no doubt, manufsc
lured III the oili"e oi tle Rrgiste,'. Iher,
l. II" man In Cairo who believes that Mr.
Albright could defeat Mr.. Oherly for an,
once III Alexander county. MANY of ia,
"arnlc>l supporters oi Cob rownes hay,
assured Nr. Obefly that they wn,,I,
support him IN preference Ia MIR. Al
bright Among these We lax, I'm
hheiiy To mention Judge Wm "A
Green, the "llie sud sou" of The Tovno
movement In letter written ia MIR
oberly. at fhiladelphis. The iudy. ,rrc,
nun To not decline to be a candidate
ami slnoe Mr. obeily's return ma. ALL,
urged hln 10 not refuse To run saving
al the same time, that most Of Mi
Towns friend m Caro- would vote to
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21

place III this ISSUE OF The BuLLErrN. 1t
was written and pnt into type the day AZ.
ter his return home from the cas-, and
Jacksonville ; but at the solicitation o,
friends has been Kept back until to-day,
not because Mr.. Obcrly has hcstitated
even FIR a moment, bu, because he wished
10 oDligc his good friends who compli.
menied inih ~ two way Shy taking him
of an Objectionable ticket and putting
him on Il better one.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21

lht eminent christian Statesman. ,on.
3D. %. Howard. it is announced. will
eni'rii'ute a series oi articles To- the Chi.
ago tfssrc,, sailed Talk. ON Law
'hiistian Work. With snscdot = and per.
,"h"' Illustrations. II nen. Howard
woild hlefsper.c his Talks viii, arti.
fles on The Management oi Freedman
Bank',~ith anecdotes and personal Illus
ifsilons. he would at once command the
interest ofs very lsfs. circl, OF readers
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21
MOrtgaSee's sale.

WHEREAS, John Il. Phllls, and Rachel j q.
PhillIs his wife, by their certain sale mort
gage, executed and delivered 10 the undersinged
on the I'D day Of April, A. d., 1870, did, Tor
the purpose Of securing u certain lromissory
note therein mentioned. mortgage to the under
signed the following described premises. to-
wit The undivided one-huli Of lot Numbered
two t2), In block numbered three ~, in the
City OF Cairo Illinois and whereas default has
been made in the payment of said note now,
therefore, in pursuance Of the authority con-
ferred hy said sale mortgage. will sell the
above described premises, at public yendue, to
the highest bidder. for cash In hand. at the door
OF the court house, in Cairo. Illinois. on Satur-
day, October 2Sth, A. ID. 1876, al the hsur OF 2
O'Clock, pm ,Of said day, said sale 10 lie with
out redemption.
ALFRED Stafford, Mortgage.
GREEN II GILBERT, Attorneys. d-.0t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21

hk' "ni.LN, writing irum Phil.lcl.
PIMA. 10 ia" committee of lin. .cc,,,1
.'"hesboro convention, informed II that
he had concluded 10 not again become +,
'''''i"'" lor any Office. ia A uor,
formal communication he la,. since hi.
return nome, notified ,he committee thai
"a cannot accept the nomination of IA,
convention Tor member of the house q
the Ihlriieth general assembly.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21

ocrais Of Jack son county Than We 40 :
but. II his appeals In favor ct the righ'
to drive colorcd children ont OF the
schools ",hcy are entitled to attend
are listened TO with applause by Them,
then isay the Lord have mercy on Their
cruel aud stupid souls.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21

IHt c"!or'-l voter. Of south Carolina
~te changing tls.f political faith by
scores. TO 10 any meeting Of IIalnp-
ton, says NeH Nor. HgsB cores.
i'on'enf, ''and you can nos >ce n-.roe.
by the hundred. mounted and mixed
"iii The whites, wearing Hamilton
bAase' and cheering Justify for tia,
candidate 81 r'i"rIn AMI honest govern.
'meni'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21

IHf campaign in Indiana, after rest OF
lew days. has opened up lively. The
Democracy is on the alert, aud there 1.
every reason 10 believe that the BLUE
Jeans victory will DC followed By q
roasiDg one for Tilden in November.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21

THh Republicans OF Ohio are getting
frightened. The state central committee
have unanimously requested Gov Hayes
10 resign the governorship 10 further his
chances Tor the presidency.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21

A SPECIAL dispatch 10 the Chicago
Evening Jo'on9i from New York on
wednesday said:
III the pool room. here to-day the bet.
mug Il ~ TO ~ on Hayes, on the general
result and lnDtp - that 1'ilden carries
New York
A. soe> Nsw lors. 90 goo, the rDuu.
ffV
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21
M. MISREPRESENTATION

MI ooefiy las declined the nolnna-
,'ol' oi The second Jonesboro convention.
oa. "ni support ITS nominees. Ills letter
o' occ'iha'lon will be found I'm another
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21

GOV. BENERIDGk is in such state OF
health that il is stated he will make no
more Hayes and Wheeler speeches this
wear.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-21
PRHsBDHNTIAI ELECTORS

Al LANoE,
VIM. j. ALLEN. Of Jackson county.
WIN +. CoOLBUAGH, e COOK County
ny DISTRICTS,
lst Dist Thomas Hoyne,
I'd q" 8 8. Hayes,
sd --Arno Voss,
attn i" Thos b Coulter,
sth Il" w. C. Green,
tth +" Jamos B. Eckels
tn +" Geo d. Martin.
sth q" C. w. Bullock
sth " L. w. James,
10Th +" j. w. Davidson,
nth 80 w. E. Ewing,
18th 90 Charles A Reyes,
18th 50 o A. Roberts,
18th 4" o. b Ficklin,
18th q" r. N Bishop,
18th Z" j. ]. Phillips.
18th 90 &C. A. walker.
18th 80 j. p. Johnson
18th 4" j NJ. Crebs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-14
CO.1.nerCiaT.

STANTON, July 18th, 1875.
FIour-Extra. 5000; Superfne, $3.50 !;
Family, $500. Wheat--white, $1.05; red,
S1.O5; Cofn-white, 50c.; yellow, Soc;
Oats-25c. Bacon-12t9 &c.,: Lard-12c.;
Salt-S1. 80. /Sugar-123c.; ttoffee-25(@
&c.,; Meal-60c.; Molasses-35(9 75c.
REMARKS.
We have to note a sharp decline in
wheat; the prospect of heavy receipts, and
the large crop has had a tendency u weak
en- prices. No changes to note in other
products.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-14

DIR. N. WAYT & Bro, one of the in
situations of Staunton in the drug line, as
reliable as it is old and wellknown, ap-
pear this week in our columns. Our old
er citizens need not be reminded of them,
but as some of the rising generation may
need to be posted we refer them to our
new advertisements.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-14

THE HEATED TERM IN SrAUNToN.-
During the five almost uncomfortable days
just ended, the thermometer in the shade
at the w. l.. Asylum stood at 104, and at
the store OF Price & Kline, the great Their
mometer headquarters, 1O2. The days have
been sitting, and the nights up to mid
night not great deal better. There have
been no cases Of sun-stroke. however, as
other cities have been visited with.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-07-14

BREvITIEs.-Th Valley R. R. is again
in operation, with Mr.. W. H, Jordan,
Supt. Trains leave Staunton for Harrison
burg at A. NJ, and 4. 55 P. M, and arrive
here at 1.30 A. M..and P. M. They con-
meet with the B. 81 O. trains.
Jno. Hughes and Clarence Lewis, two
VIGOROUSLY bad negroes were ordered to be
put on bread and ironed, Wednesday, for
an assault in Jail on another negro, and
for mutiny.