davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-07
Railways Ready Relief,
Tieber ur6 faltes Tieber.

Sieber unb Me&Fa..s.eber far 80 Gents furirt. q
ai.bt fein beilmittsIt IL Der gbeIt. tueltes Giebsr uns
Webielfeber uno az ipniti9en uerpanot.n Qranfbei.
ten, Gauen., 6harIah., tppb1ies., aelhis NIB ion.
ftise Gieber (brnen batd 3aol,ap's piuea nbsel often
ipiro) 10 raid bsietist ala .NioUapS Ssiss 2sIifs
30 Gents S<r HIoiQs, -
, 1877-04-07
ReIaaAsIts,

enS unSttlssas franIantea nab w nntdnt4s Ut>AaA
aas lrfdksn tam sttaaIs " frit teesnnta ssresa
eeAs essraaat ~ reasatA Bhtns@ sssan aa4 10
3~nrtiiuss 1ne W Iestt oyus Ia pbenefnaRRttu uD
stre stri&wtnets Dem patteutsa nth u~aftttlss u
ss9adnliss 0slxnktttt ,uradssettss ssl 6,ses u E6oes
&etes3et asM ~ kAIA wts>9 aA "
, 1877-04-07
Bic MaS6inensS Sale mnb bic @artenbams
f.r- Sale.

sRNo " ~ VuNtSNpuu-
Sale.
9ie WaidinensSaue febt fat adnalid leer
nno mehrere oaSll 8eb0reuoe Gelielbdujer fino
bere,tS db9ebrod1en lpotbefr.. Sler uno ba
iiebt man nod elnen ~belonoers ibneren- Dta.
lhinentbeil, namentlid aud einise Ebeile Der
groBen @orlib-W taidine, inter 'bieien oaS
l3flBtge &anlmrao. Sn einem Sbelle Der
9aue iino wobl 5wei 2auieno @artenbdnfe
auf9elpeltert iporoell, ipelte lpdbrero DeS
porlgen Somner8 I'M Bart Inb ben perlbies
oenen 9ebdloen oertbeilt paren. Sn benz
Siioolts3 burme bangt nod oas Saltimorer
@lotenlplsL miro aber felt Dem 10. Wopenls
Der nid)t 9eiptelt. Oas Dad btr Wtaitinen-
9aue 1T mabreno oes lesttn @lnterS iebr
lhaobalt 9emoroel uno beoarf entldieoen Der
6eparatur.
Sie @artenbau=Sale 1T fir Yeiuher qe@
ofInet. pler fin6et man etue minoeItenS
ebenloaute Collection bon erotiiAen @emGd.
len, Yalmen uno 6arren mie i'm leeten
CONNER. gHioer @riparten iinb eiuiQe Der
aultralii6eu Barren Sdume, meld)e anf Der
Gelie 10 fart beihdolgt parer, uno mGbreno
Der Inslteuung sleld idiparSen Yfableu aus
Dem Sooen beruorragten mo fei1 @eben au
baben ihienfn, tpieoer aus9elblagen. Su
oen @elDddSblule rn Al beioeu Setten ber
0auptbale iperoeu GaerlelS tedlin9e 9esoqen,
welde lpater bel ben @arten : anla9en nm
bic Sorttcultur Salle perrpencet peroen iol>
leu. @lniSe serlnae Nadbeiierunsen mer>
ben genii9en, I'M ole Sortlcultur Sale ipiez
Der 10 id0n uno elegant 81 maiden, oils lie
iemals aepeien 1T.
Snloen @drten I'm ben Yau bleiben meb-
rere Sauten iteben, 10 Der prddtige Yapilou
Der Yaclflc Guano 80. ; mebrere @eb1uoe,
nbeneu i'm lesten Sabre Yflansen aus Cuba
p%erfauft wnroer; bas SauS, wel6es aur
Iuslteluu9 Der en9lliden &booooenoren be-
nnet ipuroe uno mebrere 9ratblau5en, 8ultic
@arteu<Sduier etc., Die bort aus9elteut nor.
ben. 4ud) Die 9robe Sontaine Der Ntott
Srou @orfs nabe benz ebemalisen 0auber'z
l6en &eltaurart uno bic Stolen. uuo @la.
ololns.Seete bleiben benz Yarf erbalten.
Die @drtner oeS Yarfs baben iibriqens
lebr plel 81 thmn, ipenn iie eini9ernaben ben
all ie berantretenoen Inioroerun9en 9~enii9en
lpolen nno IS miro ihuen Sabre nebnleu, e0e |
fe Die Spuren uerwiihen %t0nnen, melhe bic
tempordren Bauten Der MISUNDERSTANDING auf
benz Ylase suriidselalen baben.
, 1877-04-07

- = sds nxsfe4a, ~ saSes utassnF1s -
kxs as1f4Is1ia beetls ~
, 1877-04-07

U~tF " u. <<PFN IOUO'
Der OffiSier, pelter bic @storte commau.
Dirt, p,ro biermit beorOert oarauf al adten,
bab ieine Mannidaft seb0ris nit Wtunition
perieben 1T, uno bat oieielbe in Yereitihaft 3u
halten, 10 balo Der Wasenaus bunbert Uieilen
BON Der Mniieoelun9 ~entiernt 1T. Yraii=
bent Brigham 9ibt ben Natb, file
allie Mmub ringen, oamit Nlemanb
nod Bribaer 5uriidfebre, nm iih nit ~unieren
6einben 5u berbinben. Seoe BorIidt iolte
an9eipenbet perben, bab nidt elm GInsi9er
entrinnt. Sizes mub sebelm sebalten werpen
Anf Befebl bon Sen. DANIEL $. 8eus.
SameS T%er9uiou,
Aliitant. Abjutant @eneral.
, 1877-04-07

19tsest sdAs - STtsnu lsfalesxesaNAd q,
AabltAt 8slssn hss.S daa grt sanf&es. s61es din
ksyvtits DsHS ~ r6&uestf4 0thtss" seknex. n Il
aa ssutsmna anfASlt4n ablatssesnH11 - ~
pnslsdAt na>ea StAs &31e41 auf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15
Forwarding Hotel Letters.

Postmaster Palmer. of the Chicago
postOffice, having been blamed for refus
ing to forward letters that had been de.
livered at hotels for guests, who had de-
parted, without repayment of postage
he referred the matter to the Postoffice
department at Washington. and received
reply from First Assistant Postmaster
General Tyner, from which We give the
following extract: 1.-The right to for
ward letters by mail to second destina-
ton without additional postage applies
only to such letters as have not left the
custody of the postal officials. When a
letter-carrier calls at hotel with letters
tor parties who have given the proprie-
tor instructions to forward their LII Ill to
another address, the proprietor should at
once redirect such letters and return
them to the carrier. in which case they
may be lwarded without additional
postage; but, if the carrier is allowed to
leave them at the hotel, or, if they are
taken out Of his presence, they are re.
garded as having been legally delivered,
and they cannot be again mailed without
prepayment anew of at least one full rate
of postage 0hree cents) by stamps af
fixed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15
Our Re4rets.

Last Saturdays mail brought to the
editor of the TRIBUNE very neatly
printed invitation, with ticket of all
mission, from the Louisiana State Lottery
company, soliciting ''the honor of the
presence of himself and ladies at the eX-
traOrdinary distributions" which was ALI
nounced to take place last Tuesday in
the city of New Orleans, ut noon, at
which time lover half of million OF
dollars" was to have been distributed,
''under the entire personal supervision
and management OF G. T. Beauregard
and j.. A. Early, commissioners OIL behalf
of the state of Louisiana and the people,
We regret that the limited time left us
after receiving the invitation was not
sufficient to enable us to get our papef
collar box packed and reach the city of
New Orleans in time TO be present ut the
distribution. 1t would have pleased us
of dollars disposed of; that is some.
what larger sum than we are, at present,
personally familiar with, although We
haye great faith i'm the future-when
Cheboygan shall have become city of
hundreds of thousands inhabitants, and
from the mammoth printing establish
ment OF the TRIBUNE there shall go forth
an immense daily edition.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1877.
st.se Agricultural College.

We are in receipt of the twenty first
annual catalogue of the Michigan State
Agricultural College, in which is given
the names of the faculty, list of the
students, showing total of l54, brief
Ehistory Of the institution, it's object,
Fcourse of instruction, departments of in
structiOn, &c. The farm consists of 676
acres, of which about 300 acres are under
cultivation. There are three terms each
year. For 1873 the spring term begins
February 26; summer term May 2Sth,
and fall term August 9th, closing No
vember 10Th. Candidates for admission
into the Freshmen class must be not less
than 10 years of age, and must sustain a
thorough examination in arithmetic,
geography, grammar, reading, spelling,
and penmanship. Tuition is free to all
students. A matriculatiOn fee of five
dollars is required, and graduation fee
of like amount A small advance is re-
quired for incidental expenses. Room
rent is one dollar and twenty five cents
per term. i'm advance. This includes bed.
stead and stove, students being required
to furnish everything else. Board is
furnished at cost in the College Board
ing Hall.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15
The sturgeon River Cutoff.

Visitors from the Sturgeon river cut
off report that the work now under the
supervision of Mr.. Morey is progressing
satisfactorily. All the gfubbing OH the
entire ditch is completed, also so rods OF
the ditch OH the lake end up to the deep
cut. This is now being removed with
scrapers. In the meantime, the shovels
have commenced work at the river end
and have already completed so rods OF
the ditch i'm the cedar swamp; the grub
bing through the cedar being IS feet
broad. A mari stratum underlies the
mnck in the cedar swamp. A pony gang
is employed preparing material for the
dam. No attempt to erect ithe same
will be undertaken until the ditch is
completed, when short work will be
made of it. Mr.. Morey informs us that
the work will be completed by March
lst.Y There are now IL men employed or
the work.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15

shall not honor their Lord when they
come to die. Let them try to honor him
while they live, and they can afford TO
let tie dying honr take care of itself.
or rather to leave it i'm Gods care. TO
be ready to live is to be leady to die.
We don't know how Paul died. but we
do know how he lived Aud that is
enough.
3. There is no place where We cannot
testify for Jesus.
Paul's situation i'm Rome was i'm some
respects very trying one. No personal
violence was offered him, and he was
allowed to live i'm his own house But
he was chained by one hand TO Roman
soldier, and of course was unter his con-
stant and CALLING restrain. Yet in
spite of this he constantly pursued his
Christian labOrs There are allusions
here and there i'm his epistles to this con-
finment, as in Eph. 6:20, where he calls
himself Tan ambassador in bonds" and
Col. 4: IS, where he says: Remember
my bOnts." Still he did not relax his
diligence. and who knows but that the
very Roman soldiers who were chained
to him and were thus constantly within
the scope OF his influence, were them
selves blessed and sanctified through this
enforced association.
The limitations of your position,
Christian friend, are of Gods appoint
ing. You may be chained to a sickbed,
or Il limited sphere of life and labor.
Be faithful just there and God will bless
you.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15
THE FALL OF Pl EvNA.
Russians Victorious at Last
Unconditional Surrender Of the
Heroic City.
After a Fierce and Bloody Battle.

Last Sunday, after an unsuccessful at
temptto cut his way through the Russian
army, Osman Pasha surrendered uncon-
ditionally. Acable t<legram TO the Gin
cnnati Daily Commercial, dated London,
December 11th, says Plevna has fallen.
Not by assault, nor strategy, but by ignO-
minious, unconditional surrender. That
the condition of Osman Pasha's army
was known in COnstantinOple is now ccr-
tain, and hence the recent effort OF Sulei-
man Pasha to create diversion to en;i-
BILE him TO break out of Plevna. Almost
simultaneously with Suleiman Pasha's
brilliant movement toward Tirnova, Os.
man Pasha made valiant struggles to
break the Russian line in the direction Of
Widdin, while Mehemet Ali was expect
ed to make direct attempt to relieve
him. But not only did the former have
liItle effect in Withdrawing the Russian
troops from before Plevna, but Mehemet
Ali wholly failed to cooperate, and he
either has been or is to be Immediately
relieved of command.
On Saturday, after 'Osman Pasha had
found his escape impossible, his army
starving and perishing with cold, and no
hone OF sllccOr, he sent Il parlementaire
to the Russian headquarters with a
special letter addressed TO the Grand
Duke Nicholas, as Chief of the army i'll
vestlng Plevna. The Grand Duke de-
clined either to accept the letter or to re-
ceive parlementaire. and directed him to
be escorted TO the headquarters OF Prince
Charles, as Commanier-in-Chief of the
allied armies besieging Plevna.
:. The purport OF the letter was request
for favorable terms of equalization, and a
special request from Osman Pasha to be
allowed to surrender his sword to the
Grand Duke Nicholas. This being i'm
possible, the parliamentary returned. On
Sunday another assault was made OH the
Russian right, i'm which O>mn Pasha
himself was wounded and about 5000
Turks put hors dc combat. Nothing re-
MANNED but unconditional surrender.
And thus closed one of the bravest de-
fenses of modern times. At 2o'clock OH
Sunday the Turkish bugles sounded the
retreat firing ceased OH both sides aud
moment of Russian triumph was recog-
nizcd OH both siles to be ut hand. Aid
to the wounded was given indiscrimin-
ately to Turk and Russian while negotia-
tions were in progress and by o'clock
the surrender was complete.
To-day blief special informs me that
the Russians are engaged in occupying
the forts anu batteries, and in garrison
ing Plevna.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15
Howit is Done.

The first object in life with the Ameri.
can people is to s.get rich;" the second.
how TO regain good heal h. The first
can be obtained by energy. honesty and
saving; the second (goOd healthy by
using GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
Should you be a desponent sufferer from
any of The effects of Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Indigestion, &C., such as Sick
Headache, PalpitatiOn of the Heart: Sour
Stomach, Habitual COstiveness, Dizziness
of the head, Nervous PrOstration,.Low
Spirits, &C., you iced not suffer arothcl
day. Two doses of AUGUST FLOWER
will relieve you at once. Sample bottles
10 cents. Regular size Is centsl Posi-.
lively sold by all first-class druggists in
the u. $. For sale by d.. A. Nj. GerOw
and G. W.. Farr & Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15

We would call attention 10 the pros
pectus OF the New York Herald, pub
lished in another column. Only one dol
lar year for the best newspaper in the
world, tor the Herald, in the way of news
enterprise, undoubtedly, is ahead Of any
other paper published. Read the pros
pectus and see what will be furnished
for whole year for one dollar.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15

The sheriffs of Michigan are to meet in
convention at Lansing OH next Tuesday
to devise ways and means to assist each
other i'm the detection of criminals.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15
State swamp Land.

The report of j. B. Haviland, State
Swamp Lanl Commissioner, for the fiscal
year ending Sept. 80, has been issued
Ol it the Lansing Republican says: 'Il
makes a pamphlet of 10 pages. and con
cisely and clearly shows the business
done and the condition of the swamp
lands of the state. During the veal
about IS miles of road were placed under
contract, the price being $69.51 20. The
principal road was the Presque Isle and
Little Traverse, 43 miles in length
Work was accepted and paid on roads
and bitches to the amount of $32, ,00S o.
The total amount of contracts to become
due is S1l7,110 73. The number of acres
of state swamp land standing reserved al
the close of the year on road and other
contracts was 2l.70665. The amount oil
matured state swamp land credit at the
end of the year was i$54,697 05. The to.
tai amount of swamp land patented to
the state in the upper peninsula was g..
634, ,552. .36 acres. Or this amount /, ,74S,-
114.46 acres are vacant, and 1OO,SS6 Oj
are i'm the market. The amount OF swamp
land patneted to the state in the lower
peninsula Was 3,207, ,3S0S7 acres. Oi
this amount 6Sl .S36 acres are vacant, and
512, $50. 10 acres are in the market. There
are now l41 ,141 "a acres Of swamp lands
licensed to homestead settlers, and 6,917.-
SO acres reserved to the Agricultural
College in lngham and Clinton counties >
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15

Miss: A word in your ear. The next
fine afternoon you saunter out buy box
of GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP. That adj
mirable purifier will remove every one OF
those plmples which detract.so much
from your beauty. Sold by all druggists
There is Youth in every bottle of HILLS
HAIR DYE, 23Mt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-15

MONTIETH AND ALLEGAN BRANCH.
Trains leave Montieth 90 n, and 10 M,
arrive Allegan 25 A NJ. and % N. Leave
AlIegan IL 30 M and 80 p NJ, arrive Monueth
IL so II and 5 As P M.
DIRECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS :
Nos. 2, 8, and 6, at Forr Wayne with
@ Ry, to and from Pittsburg,. Harrisburg, Balti-
more. Washington, Philadelphia and View York.
Nos 1, and d at Fort Wayne with express
trains on Wabash RAILWAY, to and froI1
Quincy. st. Louis. Kansas City. and Texas po nts.
Nos and at Kalamazoo with Michigan Gen.
trail r r. to and from Chicago, and ut Reed City
with s. r IL Ry for Ludington.
No. connects at ID Il NJ Junction with q Nj
railroad, aud at Grand Rapids with ii X X for
Detroit and all points east.
Nos 1 23 and connect at Richmond with Pitts
burg Cincinnati 4 st Louis X X to and from In.
danapois Louisville st Louis and all points south
wast Also lOr Dayton, Xenia. Columbus, &c.
tDaily except Sundays. daily
B-Breaklast. D-Dinner. S-Supper.
A. b. LEET,
Gen. Passenger Agent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-04-04
THE SAHARA PROJECT.

As has .lrssdy been nntsd. the prol.osi.
ton is seriously made 70 form sen OF the
desert Of channel to .st 10 the water, Of .bs
Meditsranean--an enterprise regarded ~
entirely feasible more so. in fact. than
cutting Of the isthmus Of DArien. which
may be said 10 be sn assured project. A
German scientific writer. however. goes
30 far as 10 assert that the Sahara project
carried out. would eventually turn Europe
into another Greenland. he alleges thai
the diversion Of the Cult Stream, BY the
cutting Of the Suck. canal. aas already be.
gun TO have an influence on the climate oi
Europe. and that the covering Of the burn.
ing sands Of the grest African desert with
wstsr would destroy the hot winds. which
are necessary for the melting u the Alpine
snov and lee. aud would finally result In q
glacial formation that sould overwhelm
Italy. lie instances the changed olimlts
in Au.tralia and New Guinea by the
devi,tion of warm current Of water which
ran through Torres Straits as . prsc,ical
illustration of his theory.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-04-04
ANCIENT CAvE-DwELLINGs In
ARIZONA.

=
IH the bluffs Of Beaver Greek, q small
stream tributary To the Rio Ver,ie, and
about three miles distant IA a north riy
direction fiom lamp Verde, Arixolis. are
about fifty walled caves of various sizes,
once the hiding places Of SOME pr-h,storir
people, of whom The present Indian tribes
of that locality have no know ledge or ira.
diiions. At this point the river makes >
bend, the chnrd of which IL. perhaps, an
eikhth-mile Of a hong. The walls are Of 4
yellow. calcareous rock. and about one
hundred feet high. These caves ere rion,
hve TO twenty feet in drlth. The mouths
are closed by mason-work OF stone and
cement sill In a state ofgood preservation.
The largest caves are divided by wood and
stone partitions and floors Into numerous
small apartments. where /. would seem
that this strange people passed years of
doubt and fear, threatened by famine
within, and by cruel persecution and tor
ture from besieging enemy without.
The lower caves are about ten feet from
the bottom Of the cliff, aud may be ems
tered with some difficulty by climbing the
projecting points of the hluff. The larger
one can be reached only BY ladders. which
have. ut best. u preca:ious faothold on
narrow lodges along which the explorer
must feel his way with the utino~t care,
some thirty yards, at a height Of forty and
fifty feet, from which careless step inight
precipitn;e him upon mass ofrocks be-
low. A soiid masonry wall two feet thick.
with curved frnnt about thirty feet wide,
and fully as high. has been bIilt ON tlls
natural fioor OF the cave, sixiy feet above
the s;ream at the foot OF the clif. The
wall Is Fashioned. evidently to afford a
flank detense, aud has what appears TO be
seiitry-box Of masonry protecting the
single entrance at the centre and base of
the wall. The topof wall forms para
pet, rising three feet abov. the upper floor.
and. within four feet Of the natural roof Of
,he cave. Loopholes, which may have
served either for observation of defense.
occur at regular intervals ~ ths base OF
the parapet.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-04-04
IN. Nsr.A c.rs,,a. ss... G..ra..

The Wilmington Sfor says: The act for
The establishment ~ the Nnnh Carolina
State Guard. which passed the General
Assembly at It's late sersion, provides for
tl,cd:yision ofthe State into three Military
Districts. The First District Is 20 consist
of the territory embraced within the iirs,
second and Fourth Congressional Dis.
trlcls. and the seco ii District of the
territory eini,iaeed wittin the third aud
sixth Congressional Districts.
III the Frst District the Raleigh Light
Infantry, Nswh~rn Greys, Elm ciiy
Ritiemea. 00lslsboro' Rifles aud Orange
uusris will constitute tho First Battalion
y. q. :. q; and each Of the above named
companies will be designated BY letter as
follow. Company A, Raleigh Light In
fantry; Company B. Nrsbern Greys;
Company e. Elm City Rifemen; Com.
pany ID. Goldsboro Rifles; Company Z,
Orange Guards,
Ia the second District the Fayetteville
Independent Light Infantry, La Fayette
Light Infantry, Wilmington Light In.
faniry. Writing Rifles. Hornets Nest
Rifirmsn and Charlotte Greys will con.
stitute the second Battalion N. q. s. q;
and each OF the at,ovs named companies
will be designated by letter, ~ follows:
Compsny A, Fayetteville independent
Light Infantry; Company b. La Fay.tte
Light Infantry; Company Z. Wilmington
Light Infantry; Company d, Whiting
Rifles; Company L. Hornets' Nest Rifs-
men; Company r, Charlotte Greys.
In pursuance OF section six Of the "Act
to establish the North Carolina State
Guard. the company officers Of First
Battalion y. &. s. q. ars warned by
General Orders No. 4. issued rom the
Office Of Adjuiaat Geaeral Johnstons
Jones. TO appear al NswLern ON Tuesday.
the 10th day ofApriI. 1877, iorllie elec.
lion ofa Lieutenant Colonel and Major
Of said Battalion.
The Company officers Of The Second Bat
TALON n. q. =. u. are warmed tu appear at
Wilmington ON Tuesday, the 10Th day of
Apiil, 1877, for the election of Liruten-
ant Colonel and Major fnr said Battalion.
Each commissioned officer la the ress
psctive Batisiiols will be entitled to one
vote, and may se represented by proxy In
the election ABOVE ordered. .,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-04-04
THE RACE PROBLEM.
fFrom Tie baltimore sun.l

Horace Greeley, who did more for the
colored man thar any of his conieneo.
raries. frankly told the negroes after they
had been enfranchised tha. tl,rif future
was largely Ia their own hands, or Ia Mr..
Greeley's own holnely phrase, they had
to ''root hog or die.' No better advice
could be- gives the colored people or any
other class III men. There 10 no govern
ment an the facs nf the earth which nn-
,lertskes to help its subjects get . Iivingf
unless France. in past days, may have
been sn exception, and no one prrteilds
that her experiment was successful. Now
that the men Of Mr.. Grerley's liberal and
common seiise way of thinking are In the
government II may be well for them to let
IL he known. as indeed many stupid Re-
publican partisans are beginning To com.
prehend, that the Federal Government
did all Il can Iegitlmateiy do In enforcing
negro enfranehisemsDt upon the South.
The rest must be left for colorsd men To
do, as u is left for white men todo. This
is best socially ~ well as pnliiicaliy fnr all
parties. In his inaugural Mr.. Hayes said
truly enough that the welfare of the
South, M does that Of every other part Of
the country. depends upon the attractions
II can afford Co labor and immigration and
capital. Az the same time II the colofed
laboren will f,llo~ Horace Greeley's
advice 20 .root hog or dien the South will
not he la as much need Of imported labor
ss other sections. Left 10 itself-that Is,
without outside inierference--negio labor
Il valuable 90 the South, and there 10
Of IL. II rightly directed. TO relieve anxiety
on the subject Of labor. The two races are
there essential to each other. and what
really benefits one benefits both.