davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10
DIVIDENDS OF NATIONAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Three hundred and
twenty eight banks with capital of GAS, 1877 900
paid no dividends for six months ending March
/, 1873, and .57 banks with capital of $685.
SIG. $50 paid 40 dividends for six months end
ing September l, rs. For the frst six months
of the year 7t 23S National banks with capt.
tai of S34 290 600, and for the second six
months of the same year 273 National banks
with a capitil OF S44 100000 paid divi-
dends. For the first six months of the year
1877. 2a2 National banks with capital of $40
452, 600 and for the second six months of the
same year SO banks with capital of
Sal &c 200 paid no dividends. The ratio of
earnings to capital and surplus of National
banks for the year 1876 SO per cent, in
1877 sc per cent, and for 1878 less than per
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10

The elections IL Colorado. October Let,
resulted II the election Of the entire Repub.
lean ticket over TIE combined Democratic
and Green back .vote.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-10-10

A courier arrived at Camp Robinson,
Nebraska, reports that board of Cheyennes
crossed there at noon yesterday The same
courier states everything is quiet so far as
both Red Cloud and Spotted Tail agencies
Nothing heard from Carleton's command for
just thirty-siX hours. Courier expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18
TgTE RESOLUTION.

We ropul'sh from Tuesdays Sun the resolu-
iion that was adopted yesterday by to House Repre-
t,naycs after struggle that had kept up from the
time the resolution was introduced last Monday morning
l., VT Clark.on Potter The preamble To the rcsolu.
ton recount, the facts that the state Of Maryland has
imoria.ici Congress concerning the Florida and tou
isana frauds. that Mcin Of FLORIDA has made m afia
Wit concerning the frauds that pcrpctratcd under
Noyrss influence in that state that through the Lous.
ana conspiracy. ENCOURAGED bv John sherman frauds
were Ierpttrted m certain precincts VI the State and
Mat the gravity of these chirgcs makes IL necessary that
they should be inquired into; therefore. belt
E,u'si, That select committee consisting Of eleven
members OF this House, be appointed inquire into the
aforesaid allegation as e. the conduct OF the persons in
ONCE Aforesaid III respect OF the said election aud into
The alleged false and ,ulcnt canvass and return ct
votes by state county. parish and precinct officers in
The said states Louisiana AMI Florida and into all the
facts which. i Tie Judgment Of said committee afe con
necicd with or pertinent thereto. and that said commit
tee. for the purpose OF executing this resouton shall
have power TO send tor persons and papers 10 admin
isicr oaths. ard 20 take testimony and In their dis
erection. TO detail snb committee. with like full authority
Of said committee IN every particular and with power to
st IN FLORIDA and Louisiana which subcomnlttces shall
be committees Of this House and the Chairman thereof
shan be authorized 10 administer oaths that tho sad
committee and subcommittee may employ stcnorraph.
RS and De attended each by Deputy Sergeant at Arms
sui may 1T during ie tins House ami during
the vacation. and tina. said committee proceed IN this
inquiry ami have leave 20 report AZ any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18

Those ho-pitahlo people who keep summer
hotels are already ia the iicld with ar c,ab-
ora'r enumeration of the rural charms
which are 90 Zoe found lying around loose .n
their particular localities. and an cSHct
specification Of nuubcrlc77 improvements
effected at vast expense ~incc the last season.
Almost every hotel of any Importance scrus
during the past winter to have been thor
ougAly renovated, painted inside and OUT
side. the rooms enlarged. and all conVcn-
fences added. In many Establishments addi-
tional elevators have been put in, and the
whole house is entirely rclunishcd.
one Bonilacio, away up north among the
Berkshire hills, assures persons desiring
home for the summer that they Will find no
loyelior spot than Chestnut Lodge, near the
charming town OF --. Eyery facility for
comfort and pleasure afforded at moderate
rates Beautiful shaded lawns; fruits veg
ctablcs, milk and eggs, in abundance from
the farm. Here it Is never warm Country
board in Orange county, with fresh eggs,
milk, fruit, wholesome food, large, airy
rooms, and home comforts. is guaranteed ~
for five dollars a week This farming hotel
keeper winds up with the assurance that
complete description of the walks and drives
in the ncighborhood, including a photograph
Of the "old farm house in which WAsHlNd-
TON slept" will be sent free Of expense 10
each applicant for board. The blessed priyi-
lego Of passing the summer in the house in
which WASHINGTON slept IS certainly
dog cheap at five dollars a wcck
Sea bathing is offered at numbcrlcss places
on the coast from Mount Desert to Cape
May, at from five TO eight dollars a week.
with fishing, boating, cunning, aud a mag
nillcent view Of the Atlantic ocean" all
thrown in free of charge.
At Newport, Saratoga, and Long Branch,
where the price of one days board is almost
as much As Is charged for Il whole week >
entertainment in the house in which "WAsH-
INGToN slept great efforts are being made
to keep up last years scale of prices. A re-
ducton by any ilrst-class Saratoga hotel
involves n similar reduction or II loss of
business on the part Of others. That at
least one hotel will make such reduction is
almost certain. The Immense exodus to Eu-
rope now steadily going on is drawn almost
altogether from those people who regularly
patronzo the fashionable watering places.
Tho only large hotel at Newport, the
Ocean House, is likely as usual to do fair
! business during July and August, Newport
cottages have been rented mt what are called
fabulously low prices. Many will, from
! present appearances, stand empty fOr the
season. The cost of cottage life mt Newport
forms a very important item in the yearly
expenses OF those who keep up summer cs-
Establishments there. 1t has been found less
expensive for the owner TO turn the key ON q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18
TO " hat GOOdi

To what good purpose did Mr. Senator
ECcLEsINE in his speech at Tammany Hall
on Thursday evening, mako bitter and
violent attack upon SAMUEL J. TILDEN
What does MI ECCLEslNE mean 1t is not
To be supposed that he had no object in
view. What then was his object?
Al the last Presidential election Mr.. TIL
Den wac the Democratic candidate. Tam
many Hall opposed his nomination, as Tam
many Hall had perfect right to do; yet he
WIS nominated. 1ammany Hall then yield
cd TO him its support. and advocated his
election. He was elected. lie was prevent
ed by Il Fraudulent combination from enter
ing upon the duties of his Office. There is
now fair prospect that he may be naug-
uratrd much fairer prospect than there
hae been at any time before.
l. this the time for Democratic. State
Senator Of The state Of New York to assail
Mr.. TrLprN in an cnbittrrcd strain II
denunciaiion and Of personal disparagc-
mont; Docs Nj EccLEsiNE intend TO
prevent. IL he can, the accession Of Nj.
TIulN % the Office Of President, after
hls election by the Democracy of the
country; We Go 30. sec what other end
he can have in view. There is no other
project under Discussion at present.
ihere is uo other question before
the country. The selection Of the
Democratic candidate for the next election
" uld ie premature now What is to be
Thought ~ ID soldier who takes deadly aim
at bis own commander In the crisis Of a
halt.c. oni czhort- his comrades TO follow
HI example:
No have taken friendly interest ia the
young Senator, and have hoped he wa en-
terng upon "a plblc career OF usefulness
Grddi-tncton We trust these hopes Will
not Zoe disappointed; but We must
eay Che portion of Mr. EccLE5lNE's speech
e. which wc nave referred seemed 60 us ill.,
considered. iil-tempcrcd, and especially ill.,
tinr.i 81 possible good can come from
eu-h ronal's in fh!s emergency, while they
nte liallc o. produce much mischief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18
EDISON's L.tTES r."
The fnstrunent that viii Measure star Hen
What he now Projects.

There was uriutnI In Tb,r.do,,'. St-N n
""' 10y ''N
iar""t"lh tourh!u@ tho lat - and, in some rc-
spfcfs. the most peculiar Of Thomas Flison's
discoveries This ia "a po,, hon, ,,,,o.,,.. = ,
IT,. a. - '''", ,''''.,u' -, a.
rNih~ us potency from Tie employment of
the same wonderful carbon" usel in the
,'N '' '""'
sandth part OF dcgrce Fahrenheit To a
et-,, ro,,or,or ,,i,, ,iftl ht,, 49,, rt,,.si.,. ~
=, - 80 | ""' ','' -'''
i'lh'h s"d that ne htl not yet been able ow-
ing t1 the pressure ~ other " rk To- construct
The Instruments necessary to show the fun nhil-
ity - this new power. TN. that he hnd Status lial
himself 90 the Feasibility az 50 employing it
that u Will register uolt Influences small r
ly thousands Of divisions than any thut hnvo
~ boon rcc-fersl Is wa- In tie aat of
Irouh, ,ying THAT he would le able To draw
SUM .ouf heat from - .r o. close nm o-,l inlry
c.ofri' cir uit. whom ono of t1n t,roat tunehrs
OF visitors liiely cro,vdin. % Mrnll Park enrie
bursting n ulou HIM. hu.ag lis laboratory.
clos .ns the circuit Of bis flln0' ions to the ~
porter. and & neraiing in tho inventor a eer-
tain heat ~ impNtenee superior 90 tine enloric
of many stars. The account of ais oN .ur- On
party. us given with striking unGuimitv Of si De
tim-nt hy several Of Mr.. E'ii-on's assistant-. Is
rather humorous. though tine gravity with wulch
t.yr .ni.r 4 d wi~ unmisukaDIo.
a SHORT time ago q newcomer in N,n', Park
introduced himself g. Mr.. /, l.-.n. and pressed
tIt. ueiiIiutuu.e z.ll .u-Ir ',.th .uf much u.-
ri-flu. -t.Dr l.. D u..l ..n,I nf.. rart u. f.r
INVENTOR lrmf.l a,vIth tie Do rlforr. audi
20. GENEROUSLY anna fr.c- haudslIv allowed lifl-.lf
tu. rum li 10. wees ai.o. tl" acluAiuian.e liay-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18
An oanorlnnlty for none,t Men.

rt. t.........r,ti. BE-, .o,,r. -, po,,.,,l,.,oio
,,.I.i..r5 .,..,,. '-,..., r.n,..,,,.iln ~, Pc.
l,'..h ..,,.' ~. ,,o..l,,. ,,,.,. bo,,o,,,.,nor-
t,..i.., ..,t, a. -.li,,, o..,r. II -,
" ,. ...tt,...f. .,,,l., ,h, ,,,l,.
...,,.. Il, -, tt,.,,.,,,,,..
~" 'u"'"' "irS"u9 "0 li't' ou,S
"'' X p"l '''h'Iy men party WIN vac
l'i'f' 'l"' un7S"N'ih ana ROD inc l'"il' "i
I'fl7''anm' Inc ticket was made up ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18
Sounding Aficr the s3O5, 200 900 in the
Navy Sink Hole.

Navy Sink HOic.
"DouhtfuI II ever fitted for sca, owing
to condition of hull" IS the official "ro-
mark" concerning every one OF the first
rates IN the United states navy except one.
The Niagara, our largest ship. having n dis
placement Of $40 tons. is distinguished by
Il remark in the official list which varies
but docs not swcctcn. the monotone OF de-
cay and waste: Machinery and boilers
worthless. Recommended to be sold; hull
rotten" In these few words the account Of
the American taxpayers with their five
irst-ratcs, tho Colorado Niagara, Min
ncsota Franklin. and Wabash, is posted
and closed The great mon-of-war are
gone Rot not age, has consumed
them. They wcrc dishonesty built un-
skilfully handled, faithlcssly cared for.
The independence, built in 1914, is yet
useful in the service. The Annapolis Acad-
envy practice ship, Constellation. was built
in 1877. The famous Constitution, recently
sent to carry goods to the French Expos
tion, was likewise built in 1897. The repub-
lie, in her youth, had shipbuidcrs as well as
sailors; now she has only heads Of bureaus
and graduates Of n naval academy. II IL he
retortcd to w that the Constellation was re-
built in 1854 and the Constitution in 1876,
think OF the honest work and material put
into these genuine Yankee frigatcs when
they were on the stocks, eighty-onc years
ago.
BE comfortcd, II you can. oh taxpayers, as
you look in silent wrath Mt these mighty
ruins, with the airy and sentimental as
surancc Of the House Naval Committee,
that, like old horses which have been
family favoritcs, those frst-ratcs are Won
Grated for what they have been" II you
are not in pressing need of something to
venerate, but unrrasonably persist in look
ing for your monarchs of the oceans, you
will get nothing better than this requiem
with which the committee, in n busincss-lke
way. gets your dead off its hands: "As
ilrst-ratcs, II 10y that term Is meant first
rate ships Of war. they have ceascl to havc
any value. The whole list with their guns
and tonnage. we place among non-com-
batants." Even the money spent on the lss
great guns OF these immense mon-of-war
has boon thrown awlyl Their costly arma-
mcnt l. but pot metal aud scrap iron.
Before going ont OF this graveyard to
look Mt the statistics Of the unsoaworthi-
ness, rot, and ruin OF the second, third, and
fourth rates of our astonishing navy, We
will read aloud 10 the people 81 the United
States confession of Rear Admiral HowLLL,
the Chief OF the Bureauoi Yards and Docks.
II il the highest attlinablc testimony in r.
gard to the manner la which American mem
of-war are bui,. II is proof incontcstlble
that a. our navy and Navy Department are
now constituted. it Is simply impossible for
IL To got good war ship except by acci-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18
IInIe and GnrIIeId.

Little man Hale is not still hut decU;
Wcuhc knows how TO mind his sheep.
lie never has taicd To blow ms horn,
Since the blessed day when he WAS born
Od man Garfield is wide awake,
Has TO be so for his own sweet sake;
somany holes IN ms rotten old boat.
lie has 10 keep banning to make it noat
Daily in Congress goes ruh.adub
The weak little drum OF Blame 5 Htuc hub;
Every day GARFIELD is seen on the Jump,
Watching and working his rlckcty pump.
Visiting state snen were both OF these two,
Dark was the decd they were given todo
Carefully now they must cover their tracks,
Fearing IA, lash that may TALL on their backs.
Robbers, when corncrcd, will light for their swt.
So de- these men lor the taudulo nj tag.
Each, when for Hayes he strikes a blow,
Strikes two more Tor himself you know,
Wei may II ho that both should fight,
Smhhurnly striving against the riyht,
Bat a part5 to them must he tied,
Helping the thieves 10 cover and hidc.
Now have Republicans much AT stake,
Better stand up ami be wide awake.
III. nothing but death to ho ound 90 the cause
Oiuutors 10 party aud people and laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18

Democrats to take n square stand against
the abuses which the Republican ticket Is
designed to pcrpetuatc. The name of no
man belonging to the Rings aud urged upon
the party by the Rings manager WILLIAM
4. WALLACE, should bactcn the ballots that
honest Democrats east this fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18
The Temper of the People.


TTT7T M III TTTTFF Y T7T
II we mistake not the temper of the majority
ofConsrcs, and of the people tins investgauon viii not
ony he ordered hut 1t vail bc carried Systematically
and thoroughly aud such fraud corrupton ami raj
rasoanty proven beyond doubt and placed before the
people the guilty scowlrcls who Icrpcraed, as well avs
those who awaited themselves Of hcnc0ts thcrotrom
matter how high may he the positions ana places ole
tanned, viii be- made 10 feel the wrath of an outraged and
indignant upullV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18

Can there be Powerful Mind without
brains? This Is the weiShtv question grnppled
yesterday by the young editor of JAY GouID's
Hib'ute, and solved 10y him to his own sntisiac-
ton. The young editor has come TO the conclu-
sion that Mind is not necessarily dependent
upon Brain. and that while to poets and to the
popular conception the human skull will long
remain the Domo Of Thought, the Palace OF tho
Mind intellect may exist elsewhere. as in the
hair or nocKtie In support Of his theory, the
young editor cites Il tho famous experiments
upon pigeons. in which tho birds not only sur
viyed the extrpaton of their entire brains, but
even regnnod, apparently their normal senses
and capacity We may add to the force of this
argument by calling attention 10 the still moro
famous case of tho stool pigeon. Tho stool
pigeon not only survived the entire absence of
brains. but exhibited n capacity for eating,
drinking. and climbing stairs, and oven for
hestowing Thought upon the wcghtiest prob
lens of politics science, religion, sentiment,
and dress. Push this most interesting inquiry
with y!gor. young editor, conduct your expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18

is not looked for, even by Tho most sangunc
of those who minister TO the wants Of sum-
mer visitors at Long Branch, Saratoga, Sha-
ron, Newport, and New LONDON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18
Intcrc,,lnr snor,lns InleIIIrenee.


T7T7I NJ 7TTTTT n ~ ITT'f.
Mr. Pierre LOrill1ri proposes q match he
tween lls three ',trcut Spartan ami MAJOR IS g.
Thomas, cole ilmNar Ior 3! "" s'. one nlle ann a
sci, 10 pay Major Thomas slUuJp ior l.myaru he leafs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18


Mr.. LApHAM. Of the Ontario district OF
this State. has introduced u Joint resolution in
the X use Of Representatives authorizing Mr.
HAlEs. If in his judgment If shall become ncccs-
sary during the recess Of Congress, TO increase
the active force OF the army blythe enlistment of
volunteers TO not exceeding scvcnty-nvo thou
sand men, for such period as may be necessary
to suppress Indian wars. to qucll insurrecton.
to preserve the pcace. to aid the civil authori-
ties in the enforcement Of the laws. and 20
maintain the neutral obligations of tho Govern
monttoward foreign powers"
Every ono " the prctcxts alleged In this rcso-
luton ~ trcbling the present army, ana for
adding nifty millions to tho budget OF taxation
T. VIGOROUSLY unfoundcd. The whole scheme
il designed. II It could succeed, to cothe tho
Fraudulent President with exceptional power
in tho absence Of Congress. and to create n hugo
army to uphold the existing usurpation. When
tho people are everywhere demanding n reduc-
ton Of tho public expenditures and fret " all q
reduction Of the army to the lowest possible
point. this audacous proposition is thrust into
the House rs an insulting defiance Of the desire
for economy.
The constituents Of Mr.. LATHAM will be apt to
take care that neither no nor any other asplrant
for n seat in the House Of like views, will have
IN opportunity to repeat this offence in tho
next Congress. On every test vote Of the por-
TER investigation he IL found in tho negative,
and he WAS conspicuous among the Republican
reyolutlonsts in preventing n quorum for the
transaction Of business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18

When Mr. porTGE offered the resolution
TO investigate uc lrlul. n Florida ami L9u.,l
ana. thr A.tu..I an siar II tla House hri-u.d
with points ol order, objections. questions OF
privilege. and parliamentary qu.bo.c,. IL waa
couteudod hy Mr. CoNDrR and his usso'iat s.
that the resolution not only gives very ox-
traorduar5 privileges and powers 10 "a rohstal
committee, hut undertakes to give To sub
committee and 10 the Chairman ola sub-olm-
mlttee power which the law doas not permit in
regard to tho administration Of oaths."
II was shown that this authority WAS con-
feriel and exercised IN tho last Congress. with
out opposition Of any kind The committees
sent to South Carolina. F.oridn. and Louisiana
ware all -uhd videl forcouvenience and TO iacil-
itatn the Investigations. Nobody ohlentel. hoe
cause uo practice had boon long cstabli he'd.
with tho binding eject of an accepted precedent.
But the opposition wanted a prctoxt. and this
was urged ina the absence of q ho,ter one.
On Wednesday Nh EDMuSps introduced q
resolution in tho Senate directing the Commit
tee on Naval Affairs 10 inquire into all tho cir
cumstanrrs conneeted with the dismissal Of
ALEXANDER WAHNrn from The public service at
the navy yard at brooklyn. and added:
"R.~lrod That the committee acknowledgements
'H'.pnliHt, prtc.u to Sow Nur, Zoo tnkr testimony
lister oatAs 60 Witnesses
This resolution was considered and passed
unanimously and it completely cAtinsuishr-
the OBJECTIONS Of the mnrplots in the House. il
any other answer was needed thnn that given
by Mr. Potter on the spot, when hc spiked the
guns Of CoNoER, GARFIELD, THOMPSON. and
HALE, by exposing the ahsurdty OF their pnrli-
san opposition. from the records OF thoir own
votes on former occasions, or their passive ne
quicscence when similar propositions were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18

4 lingering and generally fatal disea.e often results
from severe cold le 10 tkc care ot itsrt Better ur
IDENTITY resort tn Dr. Idgnes ENpcctoraut ON the nrst
symptom u cough cold and ~ HNod planting IN the
system the seeds Of an lBcuIable lang "a throat com
plant-.ltS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18

WILLIAM ALMoN WHEELER has no more
right 10 call himself Vice President OF the
United States than ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS
has MIR. STEPHENS however was at ono time
Vico-Presldent Of the rebel ConfcdcracY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18

IrmH NE ifid O'sSfffr
Tho Republican party IL making for itself IN
these daNsA record, tle shame. "a melvgy O Which shall
survive its eNisiencS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18

Illinois prison officials have been disgrace
ing themselves in the same way us did Con.
MoTT and his mon. who killed SHOOK in the
Trenton Jail hy hanging him NJ inthestretehcr.
Ia Joliet moro time Wii5 taken, but the result
WIS mono the luss sure. The victim was hand
cum ! "a his door hy passing his arms through
the CRATES and fastening tho wrists ON tho out
side. After he had endured fourteen hours OF
agony they gagged him 20 stop his cries. He
died NJ exhaustion and starvation. In Trenton
the investigation resulted IN generating those
who were responsible. Let the Illinois author
it!es set better example.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18

The nows from North Troy Vermont, that
n body of strangers are encampod in the woods
near that place, Is Of the most palpitHtng char
aatrr "rhey are all lrishm"n, well dressed
and Intelligent "a description SO definite and
$50 pat ms To make it clear beyond pcradv'nture
that these men are Fenians. The North Troy
despatch would have failed To do ilelt Justice
had il not added: An immediate invasion Of
Canada by large army OF Fenians ia mare Ndu
probdble." For ourselves We have onV doubt IN
tire whole mrttcr-may not this armt ~ threo
boys hunting squirrels?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-18
Alarger area Of grain will he harvested in

larger area Of grain will he harvested in
the Southern States this spring and summer
than at any harvest season since 1865. In Vlr-
ginia. where wheat is one OF the principal CASH
producing crops, the farmers hoping thereby
to put money in their purses specialized upon
tho probabilities Of free fight among tho
European nations by sowing all thoir available
lands in wheat In some instances reducing the
acreage OF tobacco. In view Of possible row
on the other side of the Atlantic the planters in
the cotton States have also considerably in
creased their planting OF corn and small grain
for home use this year. In doing so they act
mainly on the motto that n penny saved is a
penny earned for the high price Of grain pur-
chased for plantation use and the low price of
cotton consequent upon European war would
operate disastrously upon the planters IL caught
unpreparcd for the emergency. with the en-
ceptlon OF n little damage by hail storms in Nir-
gnia and some injury by rust further south
these crops are in the main rpening prosper
ously. 50 that the farmers down .hero have a
prospect Of uncommoniy wcl.nllcd granarios
while the colored laborers may look forward TO
a liberal supply Of hog and hominy on which to
make next years orop