davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-18
Die 0eWatt.

Ma9t sebt Dor 8e6t, iaste Sir, # Bis
mart unb geld nete bamit furS unb oeutli6
ben Character oes nennsebnten Sabrbua'
berts. DIE beutisen @eieli9uftsj uitdnoe
itno trant uuo lm SerfaUen, es iiuo &ui:
men, bic 9oItaire nit ben @nepclopdbiiten in
sanb europa aufsebduft. Den 6erride,n
seIans es bis isst no9 ni6t, bieieIbsn gu
entfernen. Die sr0Bten unter ibuen warsn
nur Soloatsn, bic Tidts walen, ebe bic
Siese,frone ii9 nm ibre Stir.sn Ieste.
Was par Napoleon LII. ? Was par Der
8aiier BON Oeutialano 2 Worauf itist er
fa nod beute, wenn nidt auf bic Madt2
@s lit ni4t bic giebe gum Solte, es lift bic
Wadt. bic brutals 9emali, bic beute bas
&uber in Der Welt fibrt. Wie Ian Ie Nib
ibre 9erridaft bauern? Der menidlide
8eritanb fam eS ni9t erratben. 9bsr 10
uiel itebt felt, bic @epalt wirb on benz nit
Der 6adeI Der &elision erIeu9teten driitIi'
den @epiHen seridsIsn.
Oas rOmiibe &ei4 rubte auf elmer gang
anberen, iiderern @runblase ais bas beu.
tise beuti9e &aiierrei9, unb itelte bic
9erridaft Der @ewaIt in ibrer s~anSenSuei.
isIbaften @lorie bar. Oas gIut Der Drift
Ii4en Wartprer 9~eniiste, nm bieies @ebdube
gu Staub su MAIDEN. Spdtsr ais Sp,anS
ii9 pom benz Yapittbum ~trennenb, aud
pom @briitentbum, befen leere 5Ormen es
beibebielt, %trennte. mas tblt bic @spalt?
Sic b~eritOrte iid ieIbit. sic sins wie elm
itIammiser Bad I'M Worait i'm Ocean bss
Sslam's unter. l1nb Der Sslam ieIbit,
bieie furdtbare Ma4t, mas 1T aus ibm ses
porben2 Bus 1T aus iensr Wa9t, mo- bic
9ewalt unumidrdntt beridte. seporbsn?
iener Ma4t, bic nod nidt eiumaI ME
Gonitantinope pei ben Wiberifanb weniser
Martprer Su beiiesen bate. limb beute lit
Stumbuu in berieIben Gage, in Der frlber
SpsanS mar. SaIo pirb bort Elm neuer @e.
walibaber ein5ieben, UNI ieinerisits cine
Seriooe bes 8erfaQs e~tnsuleiten, auf's Neue
gu beweiien, baB bic 9epaIt iid ieIbit ni9t
erbalten fam, bab fe unfrud!bur 1T unb
eie unfru4tbarteit erSeust, baB fe eth
Wertbeus Der 3erit0runs in Der 9ano Set
tes 1T, baS roitet u. id auflOit. 0ir slaus
ben nidt, buB Die @ewuItbsrridaft, bic
iest europa brei 8ierteI eines Sabrbunberts
resiert, LANCE bauert. Inter Der ai9e Der
pbiIOiOpbii@en ausbrii9e bss a9t,ebnten
S~abrbunoerts brennt nod 81 uieI 9rifIi9ss
6euer. Das @briitentbum bat SiIfsmit.
tel, pel9e bic @sIt ni9t fennt. Us aibt
9eute, weI&e benz &ailer ssbsn, mas bss
Raiiers, aber fd itets weisern psrbsn,
i'm anSubeten. Sic itnO 3ubIreidsr aIs
man SIaubt; ss iinb bic RatboIiten.
Als Der @ottmsnl1 unter &ailer Gibe:
RUS ssboren wurbe, bradts er uns bic 6rei
belt. Die @ewalt wurbe ni9t 3%sritOrt,
Senn lie 1T n0tbis; uber ie uurbs bur9
bas 9OttIi9e &e@t bssrenst. Die Meni4.
belt erbielt bic pabre 6reibsit fir INNER,
Der Meni4 burfte ni9t mebr Der Gissn;
tbiner zines Reni6en, ni9t msbr osfsn
@ott iein, es lei Oenr, bag er bic 6eisbeit
10 melt treble, bnB er uerbre9srii9 feline
8irOe ais G6riit abIest. Oieies itOIBe,
.Inbdnoise @efibI Der meni6Ii9eu 0irbe
srbOb ben 8eitem @urOpa's gu ~ielteusr
60be bes 9liits, Der gbre uno bss 0tub'
nes, pdbrenO Der uusIdubise Often inter
ser Wa9t lopbiftil3er &aiier uuo' benz
5dperte bes 6baIifen ieuJte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-18

LANCE wirb es bauern, bic bic untsrn Bolts
idi9ten pom benz llebel e,srrffsn iinb?
Soer bat bic Corruption ni4t iest idon
bic Waofen onsefrefen2 Gs sibt !Sei9sn
Der Seit, welbe oarauf binoeuten unb ben
Wenidenfrsuno uno Batiioten mt ernltli:
den B~elorsmiIsn fur Die 3utuntt EFF lien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-18
Siueinaefa4eu.

8ir ma6ten tiir5li6 bas RrOiect Der
tatbOliiden Beltlisa, bas ben IiberaIen
8Idttern bes Sn: u. g~uSIanbe5 fur9tbaren
S9rsden einiu9te, Ia9erli9. Die 3eis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-18
Z ros,r@er s,r@en salenser.

9om @idtbridisen. -Mattb. 8.
Comm. Den %. Sspt. O y. 9inus. 1bsfla.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26

Commodore Vanderbilt's body WAS
partially dissected before burial. The
operation consumed about four hours,
and at Its conclusion the remains were
placed in the coffin by the undertaken:
1t was found that the immediate cause
of death had been an liberation result
ing in q perforation Of the colon, or
large intestine. The perforatioB, tile
doctors concluded, could not have ex-
listed more than a dag or two before
death. but the liberation which caused
it might have been going on for
three weeks. Besides this there was
chronic inflammation OF the bladder,
which caused the intense pains that
the Commodore endured at intervals,
and prolapsus ami, disease that gave
the doctors so much trouble and caused
the sufferer pain, but not In itself fatal.
Both lungs, the heart, kidneys, and the
liver were found to be more or less al
fected by disease or unhealthy action,
bat not sufficiently so TO cause death.
The perforation of the intestines which
caused the death of the Commodore
seems to have been y somewhat unex-
pected development of his disease.
A strong desire was felt, not only
by the physicians bat by many other
persons, to have the Comm0dore's
brain examined and weighed, but this
could not nave been done without
seme mutilation of the head, aud on
that account, and to spare the feelings
of the Vanderbilt family, who. from
an adjoining room, wonld not have
failed to have heard the grating Of the
saw, it was regretfnlly given up.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26
AREHURnECrION.
How a Young Man Came 60
Life.

How a Young Man Came go
Life.
The village of Monroeville, Ind,
is all a flame with a sensation,
the dimensions of which are in
an inverse ratio to the size of
the town: Friday last a young
man named Charles Hneston
was attacked with q disease
supposed to be congestion of
the lungs. After remaining In
an unconscious condition for
about two hours, the attending
physician examined him and
pronounced him dead. The grief
of his sister, beautiful young
lady, whose age was near his
own, was distressing to see. She
remained almost constantly by
the body, and gave vent to her
deep emotions in tears. The re-
mains were placed on board the
Friday afternoon passenger train,
on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago railway, to be taken
to Forest, Ohio, for interment-
The grif stricken parents and sis
ter accompanied the remains.
The latter refused to go into the
passenger coach, but remained in
the express car, to be close to the
BODY. 1t was an hour before
the train arrived at Forest when
a loud, unearthly cry was heard,
and In a second the young girl
was PROSTATE upon the floor in a
swoon. Several persons fastened
to her rescue, when they, too,
were nearly paralyzed by the
cause of her singular condust.
The supposed corpse of Charles
Hueston was living, moving and
breathing. The head was thrust
above the coffin, and the face
with its deathiy pallor presented
weird and CHASTITY spectacle.
The young man was evidently
amazed at his surroundings, and
the first returning CLEANS of con-
sciousness found him in condition
of bewilderment. Loving hands
and kind hearts devoted them
selves to the care of the man who
had, as it were, so suddenly risen
from the dead, and of the young
girl who as suddenly had been
brought to the grave portals of the
Hueston was taken from his coffin,
restoratives applied under the
direction of physicians who were
on the train, and when he reached
Forest was removed to his fathers
residence. On yesterday he was
improving somewhat, and the
hope is entertained that he will
completely recover.-Sun lad.
10Th
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26
How 90 Cure sG0mmerrnE.

A Canada journal contains q let
ter from a correspondent who pro-
fesses 10 have been a stammerer
from childhood almost TO manhood,
and who wishes to give other suffer-
erers the benefit OF the treatment
by which he was cured. He says !:
600 into q room where you will be
quiet and alone. get some book that
will interest bat not excite you, and
cit down and read two hours aloud
to yourself, keeping your teeth to-
gether. Do the same thing every
two or three days, or once week
if very tiresome, always taking care
to read slowly aud distinctly, NOV
ing the lips but not the teeth. Then
when conversing with others try to
speak ss slowly and distinctly as
possible, and make mp your mind
that you will not stammer. tried
this remedy, and read for two hours
aloud with nv teeth together. The
first result was to make my tongue
and jaws ache-that is while was
reading-and the next to make me
fell as if something had loosened
my talking apparatus, for l could
speak with less difficulty immedi-
ately. The change was so great
that every one who knew me re-
marked it. 1 repeated the remedy
every five or six DAYS for q month,
and then at longer intervals until
cured.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26
THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE.
CENTAUR
I.iniuentsI
THE QUICKEST, sUREsF AND
CHEAPEST REMEDIES!

Physicians reeomme- d. an Farriers de-
clare that no such remedies have ever before
been IN use Words are chea But tie pro-
prietors of these articles will present trial
bottlesto medical men, gratis, ADD wall guar
antee mere rapid and satisfactory results
than have ever before been Obtain ed.
The Centaur Liniment. -xhite wrap
per, viii cure rheu natIstn, neuralgia, lum-
bago sc5atica. caked breasts. sore nipples.
frosted feet, chilbiaius, swellinEs, sprAins,
and any ordinary
FLESH, BONE Or MUscLE aILMENr.
twill extract the poison of bites aud stings
and heal burns and scaldS without leaving q
scar. Lock jaw, patsy, weak back, eaked
breasts, earache. toothaehe, itch and cutan-
eous eruption readily yield to its treatment
Henry Black, OF Ada, Hardin Co.. Ohio,
saws: 'My wife has had rheumatism for i've
years-no rest, no sleeP-could scarcely walk
across the hoor. She Is now completely cured
by tie use Of CeLtaur Linlment. We ali feel
thankful to you, and recommend Your Won
derfuI medicine to all our friends-''
James Hurd of ZaneSviIlo, u, says: ''Thc
Centaur Liniment cured my neuralgia
Alfred Tush, of Newark. writes: ''Send
me one dozen bottles by expire s. The Lini-
ment has saved my leg. want to distribute
il, 3c.''
The SAFE OF this I.iniment is increasing
rapidly.
The Centaur Liniment, yellow wrap
per, is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles OF
HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS
We have never yet seen case OF SPAWN,
sWeeny, ring-oone, Wind-gan, scratches OF
poll-eVil, which this LIniment would not
speedily benefit. and we never saw but few
cases which it would not cure. 1t will cure
when anything can. It is folly to spend 81
for farrier, when one dollars worth of Cen.
tuar Liniment will do better. The following
is sample of the testimony produced.
.'JEFFERsON, Mo-, Nov. 10, 1873.
Some time ago was shipping horses to
st. Louis. got one badly crippled in the
car. With great difficulty got MIN to the
stable The stable-keeper gave me q bottle
of your Centaur Liniment, which used with
such success that in two days the horse was
active and nearly well. have been veter-
mary surgeon for thirty years, but your Lin
iment leafs ANYTHING ever used.
A. j. McCARRY, Veterinary Surgeon"
For a postage stamp we will mail CentauI
Almanac, containing hundreds of certificates
from every State in the Union. These Linz
ments are now sold by all dealers in the
country
Laboratory of u. B. Rose Dc Co.
A-53 40 Dey-st., New York.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26
The Plan.

1t ia now said that the plan 10
be followed by the Democrats is
to object to counting the vote of
Louisiana by the house, and to
insist that the house has the right.
Then when they have done this,
the house will proceed to elect
Tilden. The election of David
Dudley Field to fill the place of
Smith Ely, was Cor the purpose
of putting q man in the house
with brains and nerve enough to
carry out this programme. This
plan with a mob of s'unarmed
Democrats" in Washington, they
think will be sufficient to enable
them to seize the government,
and overpower the few United
States troops there on duty. We
do not know whether this is true,
or not, but this fact we have al
ways reconized-that by lawful
methods there is no way inaugural
ting Tilden. And we believe it is
a knowledge of this plan that
has led the authorities to take
the steps they have to preserve
the peace. Our advice, therefore,
to all curious people is to stav
away from Washington, for if q
hand is raised to inaugurate re-
volution, somebody will get very
badly hurt.-Inter Ocean.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26


May was shot by Bennett in the
duel, and he wasn't touched.
The duel was fought in Maryland,
and in Delaware, and it wasen't
at all. May was shot in the thigh
and the wound is very dangerous /;
he was shot in the arm, not very
badly; he wasn't shot at all: al
though three shots were fired,
neither of the duclists was hit;
and there was no duel fought.
May is at his house In Baltimore,
badly wounded; he is there hid
ing to avoid arrest, but is not
wounded; he has gone to Europe.
Bennett is in New York; also
drunk in Philadelphia; likewise
in Canada; be sailed for Europe.
Another duel is to be fought,
and both parties are satisfied
with the result of the one already
fought, although it never occurred.
If Fred May dies his brother will
at once challenge Bennett; but
Fred May isn't wounded at all,
and never fuoght a duel.
Those who have read the &C
counts of Bennett, May quarrel
will, we think, find the various
reports summed up above. ii
the average reader can discover
whether a duel was fought, or
whether, if one was fought, either
of the parties was wounded, he
will, no doubt, be happy. The
chances are, however, that he
will declare that the whole thing
a cleverly arranged fraud, got
up by Bennett to advertise him.
self and his Herald. Mavbe
while the newspapers are puzzling
over this affair, Bennett and wife,
formerly Miss May, are on their
way to Europe to enjoy their hon
eymoon abroad.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26

WIRING LoCOMoTIvEs.---SuperIn
tendent Wootten of the Philadel-
phia and Reding Railroad, writes
to the Railway Age advocating
the abandonment OF the practice
of wiping locomotives. Mr..
Wootten says that he commenced
the experiment three months
ago by dispensing with $50 wipes,
aed ceasing to purchase waste,
and finds, after trial eff at least
two and quarter millions mileage,
that his locomotive stock is sin
quite as good working condition
as it could possibly have been
had it been subjected to the most
painstaking rubbing and polish
ing" He estimates that by dis
pensing with wiping he is saving
1925 per day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26
DIR. C. McLANE's
LIVER PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended
Is a remedy for all the ills that
flesh is heir to," but in affections of
the Liver, and in all Bilious Com
plants, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character,
they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used
preparatory to, or after taking Qui-
nine.
As a simple purgative they are
unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar
coated.
Each box has red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DR..
McLANE's LIVER Pills.
Each wrapper bears thesignatures
of @. M9LANE and FLEMING Bios.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26

babes that they could call their
own for slavery seized them all
and sold them all, whenever it
had craving for mere gold.
They did not even own them
selve; for, body and soul, slavery
coiIed itself around them And
women neverforget and they cannot
forgive such wrongs.
JAMES REDPACH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26

Two weeks ago q gentleman CALL
ed and paid arresrages and one
year in advance. Nothing very
strange in the above, but ever since
he has been visited with strange
and singular luck or good fortune.
Soon after his return home that day
his worthy wife presented him
with a bouncing ten-pound boy I:
then his granddaughter had trip
lets; then his favorite shNrt-herD
heifer came to the front with twins !;
then his daughter fell In. with an
English Duke, to whom she has
been married; digging well on
his farm he struck vein of coal,
and yesterday he received q notice
from Germany that his grandfather
had died, and his share of the es-
tate had been appraised at half
million dollars. The point to the
above Observation-Disclosures.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26

Mr.. Henry Willis, who claims
to have had much experience in
the construction of canals in
Pennsylvania, has prepared an es-
innate of the proposed ship canal
from Lake Michigan to the
Detroit River, a distance of It's
miles. The excavations, he de-
clares, will not average eight
feet deep to obtain a depth of
fourteen feet. There are not one
hundred rods of rock excavation
on the whole route, and but little,
If any, hard pan or deep slOughs
of quicksand. Mr.. Willis plan
is to tow all vessels by locomotives,
constructing a railroad on the
bank for this purpose, which he
will make self-supporting by To-
cal freights of lumber, railroad
ties, stone, etc, etc. The distance
saved between Chicago and De
troit by this canal will be 535
miles The total cost is estimat-
ed at So, 1896, ego.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26
SOAP FACTORY

DARTIES Wishing TO exchange grease for
4 soap can do so by calling &C the Factory,
one mile east of the EInp0rfa Normal School
building, or at nay residence. Arst house vest
of Normal school. WIN take grease render
Ell or unrendcred, old butter, or anything
12-tf j. L. w. BELL. agent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26

CassOrIa is the result of 20 years. expert
ments by DIR. Samuel Pitcher. of MasSachu-
sets. It is aVegetable preparation, as effect
i've as castor oil, but perfectly pleasant to the
taste. 1t can be taken by the youngest in
faut, and neither gags nor gripes. DIR. A. j.
SIRs:-I have tried the Castoria, and can
speak highly of its merits. It will i think,
do away entirely with castor oil 1t is pleas
ant and harmless, and is wonderfully efica-
cious as an aperient and laxative. It is the
very thing.
The Castoria destroys worms, regulates the
stomach, cures wind collie. and permits of
natural healthy sleep. 1t Is very etticaciOus
in Group, and for teething children. Honey
is not p1easanter to the taste, and castor oil
is not SO certain in its effects. 1t costs but 35
cents, in large bottles
PA j. B. ROSE & Co, New York.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26

A confidence man is not the sort
wanted for confidential clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26

Ihave also purchased one OF these excel
lent mills, and am prepared to grind corn
and other feed on the shortest notfce.
Give me q call.
Factory on Commercial Street-just north
of Seventh Avenue
42-f Z. T. SPRAGUE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26
Buy YOUR TICKETS and SHIP your
FREIGHT by the
Houston and Texas Central Ry.

The following officers and agents have been
established by this company. where informa-
ton may be had concerning not only the
II & 4. G. railway. but Texas generally:
F. L. Manchester, Eastern Passenger Agt.,
All Broadway, n. Y.
Gen. j. Is. Robertson, Pass. and Immigra-
ti0n Agt., lib North Third ST., St. Louis Mo-
A. Alice, Northwestern Pass Agt., 1Oi
Clark St, Chicago, Ill.
Nick Holmes. Southeastern .Agt., No. 2
Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio
j. r. Coffin, Southern Passenger Agent.
Chattanooga, Tenn,
Information may also be had at the agencies
of the NJ. X. q L. railway, in New York.
Chicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal and ST. Louis
j. WALDO.
Gen. Pass. and Freight ASt
j. DURAND, HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Gen1 SUPP, Houston, Texas. a-Iy
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26
STATE oETE<As

STATE OF AS
1t gives to the passenger view of the grand
est scenery, finest agricultural district and
great grazing grounds of the West.
Its passenger and freight trains are sur
passed by none in the State. Pullm ans pal
ace drawing room and sleeping cars leave
St Louis daily via the NJ, K. & L. Ry. at
a. m, Hannibal at 10 a. m; and Sedalia at
6:23 p. m. ringing through to benson,
Sherman. Dallas, Hearne, Austin and Hous-
ton without change. Connection is also made
at Sherm an with the Texas q PACING R'y for
the above named points.
The connections OF this road with the NJ.
X. q L. at Denison for st. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago, Fort colt, Kansas City and other
points North and East; with the Texas Il Pa
citic at sherman for st. Louis, Caro-, Mem
phis, and all points East and Southeast and
at Houston with the G. ii. & S, a for San
Antonio, the q. IL. Il III. for Galveston, the
Texas and N Orleans R'y for Beaumont, Or
ange, &c the Morgan and Mallory steam
ships for all points on the Gulf and Atlantic
coasts, and the Liverpool & Texas steamship
line TO Liverpool, Havre and other European
cities, while its freedom from dust and heat
on account of the nature of the soil and the
open prairie country over which it passes,
with its cooling sea breeze, pleasant scenery
of broad praIries, beautiful groves, well cuI-
tivated fields of cotton, corn, small grain,
and fruits, render 1t especially desirable and
advantageous to travellers and shippers in
preference 10 others.
Ruv YOITR TTCKETS and SHTP von-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26
A CHALLENGE FEED NIL.

House Moving q Specialty-Com-
plete Apparatus Ready. i
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26
STEAMPOWER FACTORY!
z. T. SPRAGuE

z. E. SPRAGUE
Takes pleasure in stating that he has pu
chased steam engine and a full line of WOO
working machinery, and is now prepared
take contracts at the very lowest prices, and
do all work in the best manner and quick
est time. His machinery comprises a
ren-hOrse Power Steam Engine, i.
PlHaer. Jig Saw, Circular Saw,
Shaping Machine, Turning La
have the best facilities for doing all kin
of wood work. building, sc, OF ahy build
in Emporia. All orders. large or sma
promptly attended to- Prices low.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26
TO ALL POINTS (!

And offers the best routes on quick time. with
moro comforts, better accommodations and
greater security than any other line. Pass
ing through the richest and most beautiful
portion of the Great Empire
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26

cheap divorce. The remedy was
always .successfuf. Another ne
gro testified that the women
''nearly pulled his clothes off,"
as lie came from the polls after
voting for Hampton. Colored girls,
as the Southern phrase is, every
where declare that they "haint
got no use for Democratic niggers
nohow.n Married women all
over the State have been heard to
threaten that no Democratic
colored babies shall be born in
South Carolina! And they mean
what they say. This is the Re
publican form OF preference,
not prescription"
One colored orator, who had
been hired TO stump his country
for Hampton, was dismayed,
when he came back, to find that
no black woman could be got to
wash his clothes! When he did
induce them to yield, they charg-
ed him double the usual prizes.
He made his formal complaint to
jug 0SnoSo SOnmtIleS uuu dSkeU
their advice in these words:
eff l got to pay % cents a
shirt, and you pay a dollar a
month for Your washiug, and
pay 20 cents q shirt, and change
shirts as often as you DOL wants
to know how rs agwine to keep
wild de timesr'
The grave and reverned Sena-
tors we're unable to tell him how
---"Who sows the wind reaps the
whirlwind." It was women who
were the chief sufferers from slav-
cry. Every thing that woman
values most highly was, remore-
iessly snatched nom them by the
hungry hands OF slavery. They
had neither homes, nor hubands
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-01-26

Laboratory of u. 3. Rose Dc Co.
A-Ss 40 Dey-st.. New York.