davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
EAGER FOR FINDING CERTIFICATES.

There was a great demand for the so finding
certificates at the Post Office yesterday and early
in the afternoon the Treasurer was compelled to
suspend issuing them. He disposed Of $4,000
worth. and could easily have issued $4,000 more If
he had had them Many went away disappointed
becau>c they could not obtain more than $lOo the
rnle being not to give more than that amount TO any
one investor The persons who seek them are
mostly of the lah0ring class and among the appil-
nnnts -rnsfnrdnV MeIe mAnX women.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
DYING FROM HYDRoPH0BI4.

Thomas Kelly, of No. 80 Atlantic-ave,
Brook,n age twch iy-ywo. who bitten severely on
the maud by dog. February 90 at state and Fur
rlan-.ts vas attacked with hvdropLobia last evening
A. au early Hour this morning ne was not expected to
iyr TIE wOund cuteIizcd at the Long Island Col
10 uu.pl,aL ON D.. day u was rcccIycG
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
TIE RED FLAG IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April 20.-About 1,1OO Com
uuuiss paraded the streets here to-day and displayed
rfammatory banners. About 400 Of them were armed
No dis lurbanct occurred.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
Swallowing
POI Sol

In Catarrhal Mucous, causes;
FouI Breath ana disgusting eXpectorauonj
Cracking pains in the head aId forehead;
Deafness and loss Of smelling powers
bronchitis, Hay Fever and other diseases
The action OF Catarrhal virus through the mucous
membrane has been finally discovered. Wei DE Meyers
Curc the only remedy for these diseases IS Is cor
tain in its effects as vaccination is for smallpox.
d. c. McKELvEY Government Inspector, l6I Mottst'
n Y cured of very bad Chronic Catarrn
r. g. BLACKBURN, at Lord & IayloFs, Broad"S' N'i'
cured OF 3 years. Catarrh package
T. BENEDICT jr. jeweIler 6s7 Broadway N u padyh
cured Of terrible Hay Fever
Rev. C. j. JONES, New.Brghton, 8. l." Worth ten
times the COST
Rev. GEO. A. RIEs. 1e9 Jay.st, BroOklyn.-"I 1t has
restored me to ministerial abors."
Rev ALEX. FREESE, Cairo y. Y.-"lt has worked
wonders I'm six cases my parish"
Dr. r. G. DURKIN, dentist, 36l 6thave, " Y, cured Of
Catarrhal Influenza.
Mrs, EMMA C. HowEs. 50 W. washIngton.square, "
Y, Cafarrh 30 years Cured by packages
&C. &c, &C, &c, &c
DIR. Wei De Meyers pamphlet. with the most re-
narkabo testimonials record free by his agents.
Messr. D. b. DEWEY & co, 4G Dey.st, y. Y" OF by
Druggists The Cure is delivered at 81 90 a package
Think Of real cure for obstinate disease at this trdng
cost
SG @GT i2IS ISdgrP1 0y co IS Baftays MciH
T6sII 43 Gthaye; RIKER & son, 353 6th@yef BELLY,
&tRy FS n5 s6ayc 56as FFXafHEchID BROS 60 Faon
a q. DUNG, Bowery and CanalstI sI MAE5l' y $40 R SS
IvnPYiE corner Fulton and Perrepont.ts; MINON 10
% ID 2g9 WYSNG Fatonsye and Bond
ST. JONES, loo2 and li3i Fuonaye 0NIH = $50 W sl'
iismsbu1g; M0oRE and EwINGs; Jersey city GAEki.
SOY and HICKEY Newark MOS pS'er5Gn 10 iOoh y.
PECK jamaica and Druggists generally
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
MARIAh INTkLLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


mn ss,s 1890 5.ll cfs.... 64G Clock slow IN. 324
En,u -.t... S:lG b!og spIths O4- NOsns dsys !
hIU4 WArsE Tu-DAH-A ~
sandy Hook ia Island. sJ7 iel Gate. 1926
nIaU WATER TO-DAT-P NJ
,niy Hook sl3 uov. Island 0O1 ilon Gate. ... l0:jl
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
. = s I 6 g. r |
3:45 a. m.
3:45 a. n.
LATEST FOREIGN Ne US.
ASSASSINATION IN RUSSIA.

LONDON, Monday, April 2l, 1879.
The Standards correspondent at Berlin says :
simultaneously with sooyicfs attempt on the Cars
life three policemen were shOt in Kazan. Among the
assassns educated girl, age seventeen years,
and a uObemau."
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
SCORE OF THE PEDESTRIANS.

LONDON, Tuesday, April %. 1870.
AT 9 o'clock this morning the pedestrian
score stood: Hazael. 1877 miles; Brown, 1871; Cor
key, 1874 Weston, III.
LEor o,her Foreiqn Nscs see Ftrst Plgel
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
DR., RADWipS REGULATING PILLS

Perfectly taees elegantly coated for the cure Of all ds
orders of stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder nervous
diseases headache constipation, indigestion dyspePs1
biousuegs bilious fever Inflammation OF the bowels piles,
ana all arrangements OF the internal ysccr Warantedto
effect a pos tive cure. Price 2j cenS per box
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

SOUND LUNGs AND A VIGOROUS fRNNE
o be ocored so coughs and colds cured by using PHIL
ups' 'PALArABLE con LIVER OIL In combination "'' 0'
mo NUr.rITNE. All drugg Depot, P!att-st
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
AnnOuncements.

You may escape pneumonia by resorting IN
time 10 JAMES EAPlCIORANL
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
THIRTY VESSELS SAIL FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 2l.-Hhirty vessels have
sailed from port to-day. Toe sailors say that - were
pad to deck hands, but the claim that the pay
mcnt Tas only - 80.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs' NO
21s BROADWAY
eam5O7. Noon. 80. m. G79 Midnight OS0.
II isbest during the day. G7'. lowest. ~
Average 54as0. same day, 1875. 6j'4S.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22

sFACTORY.-Bumptous Old Gentleman
in a dIrectorial tone "Ah, guard. what are weah-
waiting for Z" Guard with uneOncerl) waiting for
lPunCA
New-York tribune., 1879-04-22
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT!
WORCESTER'S
Great Unabridged Dictionary Free!

THE NETWORK TRIBUNE will senf at subscribers
expense freight deliver In NewNork CITY iree'
MOrcestcrs Great Unabridged Quarto Illustrated Dictionary,
bound ia sheer edition OF 1879 The very latest and VcE
best edition of that work 20 any one r. liitig
SO Tor sing hNey subscription 10 liE hEhLl'
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SIS f0f a snglo hyeyears subscription 10 THE SEMI
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$50 for Ten oneyear subscriptions 10 THE SEMIWLEA'
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$50 fora single three years subscription to THE DAlL'
The terms Of the several editions OF THE TRIBUNE aro
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WEEKLY ~ year StMI.WEEKLl g. year bAiLn bAa
SlOaytar thus person rcmittlug The regular ruoot
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THE TRIBUNEis II now generally admitted u pe tlr IN
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Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-04
VEGETlNE
Chills, Shakes,
FEVER AND AoUE.
TARnoRo, NC, 1873.

n. T., 1873.
DIR. II. r. STEVENS =
Oar Str-I feel very grateful for what your
valuable medicine, VeGettne. has done. IN my
family. wish to express my thanks by INFORM
Ing you of the wonderful cure Of my son also.
to let you know that Vegetine Is the beSt medi-
cine I ever saw for Chlb, Shake. FsUsv and
Aeve. My son was sick with measles in 1873.
which left him with HIP. Joint disease. Ny son
suffered y great deal Of pain. all Of the time the
doctors. did not help him q particle, he could not
lift his foot from the floor. he could not move
without crutcles. read your advertisement In
the " Lou svi,le Courier Journal, n'ithAL vegetine
was u great Blood Purifier and Blood Food. !
tried one bottle, which wac great benefit. He
Kept on with the medicine, gradually gaining.
He has taken eighteen bottles In all, and he Is
completely restored to health, walks without
crutches or cale. He Is twenty years Of age. l
shave a younger sbn, fifteen years of age, who Is
subject to LhiHs. Whenever he feels one CON-
ing on, he comes in. takes II dOse of Eegetine.
and that is the last Of the ChiA vegetinel leaves
no bad effect upon the system like mos! OF the
medi ines recommended for Chtkb. l cheerful
ly recommend Vegetine for such, complaints; l
think 1t is the greatest medicine IN the world.
Respectfully, MRS. j. w. LLOYD.
VEGETINE-When the blood becomes lifeless
and stagnant, eiLher from change OF weather or
Of climate. want Of exercise, irregular diet. or
from any other cause, the VEGE line will renew
the blood. carry off the pntrid humOrs, cleanse
the stomach, regulate the bowels, ahdimpart y
tone of vlgOr to the whole body.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-04
Sioux ran, Paragraph.


There is Q movement on foot among our
business men for establishing . line t0i
freight wagons between Sioux Falls and
either Beloit or Pattersonvllle. II is cal.
culated that BY doing this they q effect
. saving of from ten to fifteen cent. per
hundred pounds on their goods, and probs-
biz more than that if they an secure loads
both ways for the teams. During the win.
ter, as We have previously noted, our mills
were able 10 save money by wsg0nina four
to Lu Verne, even when only furnishing
loads 00e wsy. and there 10 little doubt that
q wagon line to the terminus of either OF
oar nearest railroads will be q p,oftAble
scheme for dealers OF all kinds. Toe 81
Paul COMPANY. of course, just the ssme ".
sny Of It's patrons or anybody else. will try
70 get every nickis pOsslbleifHr ita services.
and Is long a. it has no composition Il viii
charge exorbitant Rates aud when 1t b.
comes evident that It's patrons are deter
miued to change the coureei Of their trsfac
and secure something cheaper, 1t will in
MI probability come down. Petitions to
the company, demonstrating against the
charges t makes. wildly themselves be Of
little force, and the effective way is TO just
take the bulrby the horns aud show the
cpmpsoy that the service can be more
chesply secured elsewhere. II this be done
by nerve aod backbone, . profitable result,
will be observed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-04
NORTHERN NEBRASKA TRADE.
Omaha Bee.


These remote railway conquests are how.
ever, of much less consequence to Omaha
aud Nebraska than the construction of
home roads. Omaha is to-day nearer 70
Idaho than she ia to the Niobrara valley
within our own state.
While Sioux City and Yankton are build
ing up q profitable on the bust
ness Of northern Nebraska and southern
Dakota. a region naturally tributary to
Omaha, the merchants, manufacturers and
capitalists Of Omaha exhibit the most stolid
indifference to the extension of railway
communication to the north and northwest.
This very short-sighted policy has estranged
people Of northern Nebraska from
Omaha. They very justly charge the slow
of their section as compared
with southwe tern and central Nebraska to
the indifference of Omaha. The same is
irne, to some extent, of the upper Elkhorn
valley, which is also naturally tributary to
Omaha. These sections are unsurpassed in
of soil and abundance Of water
and salubrity Of climate by any
other portion Of the state but want OF rail
way communication has completely ieolated
them from the metropolis of Nebraska. In
oar opinion Omaha could better afford to
toEego ths trade Of the valleys Of the Co.
and Williameste, in Oregon, than
the tsads Of the Niobsara and Elkhorn
valleys.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-04

lSalprday. Foley Gays he 10 . native Of lllt!-
- an1saya he has . father In the raach
ba1nsn in D.kots, and bruthen in businssa
ID Desdwood. At Yankton he waived A
exa,n inasiou and IL now il Jail awaiting the
action ;ofshs grand jury. The Officers de-
sefvS much praise for HE speedy capture;
and the fate Of q few Of those raacals Who
have come to grief in this county vi hin
the last few months should bs . warning to
others.
LATER.-Sincs the above IVA written and
set, We have noticed 10 the Press aud Dako-
taian that - usual, Sheriff McDoaald clalns
all the honor Of the capture Of the thief
when the tscss are, Ravse caught The pssey,
and had It not been for him the young man
would be at liberty. Just Why the sheriff
Of Clay county should tell falsehoods 70 gain
! reputation, We cauuot see.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-04
UNION COUNTY scoRcAEp.
Last Saturdays Fire Barns Out \ Farm-
ers Along Uneen Creek.

Last Saturdays Fire Barns Dat tho Farm-
ers Along Uaasn Creek.
Elk Point Courier. I'd.
This year there seems to be y feck feSsness
tn the setting out of pratfte tires oil over Da.
kots, and especially 10 Union county IL this
The. case. Several weeks ago this city Dsr.
rowly escaped destructlon from q fire set
out by eOme person northwest OF this place.
People res,diakla the way Of the flames
lost considerable property Of that time.
which was pesely the result ofmeanness or
csrelessness on the part Of the man or men
sho started lhs Ire.
List Saturday Big Sioux township on
Uuion creek. was the scene OF destructive
-haaaes and consequent great loss Of property
of oil kinds. The morning opened clear
and calm, and 1t is probable that some farm.
er thought it q good time 70 burn on some
land that he wished to use. The ahte, how
ever, got away from him and spread 10 Va
rious directions. John D. Woods Is u heavy
sufferer from the fire. He lost his stable.
one COW, W Young cattle. one bog. about
tso hundred bushels o fgtain, 0ne harvester
AMI other machinery ssd all bis hay. HIS
hOuee and all its contents narrowly escaped
burning. The loss bears quite heavily on
Nj. Wood.
Andrew Hoyt had his stable, one horse,
Eve hoxs, one set IF harness, ,hree calves,
aud ali his boy and farm machinery burned.
He had some 81 k,s household goods taken
out Of bis residence, supposine that the
building would burn, and the FIRE caught in
aud destroyed nearly all of his goods. Mr..
| Hoyt also lost some grain.
b. MudRett lost Is tons of hay and bis
dwelling aud stables narrowly escaped burn
ing. The fire came to the door of his house,
aud by hard work IA checked just in time
10 rave his house.
The Hoyt echool house was burned to the
ground. 1t was a very good building and
its loss will bear heavily on the people OF
this district All apparatus and many books
Tao houses north of Union creek we're
burned, bus We have been unable to learn
the names of the owners. Hay, straw,
barns and sheds we're burned for miles.
lnsHhPs bend, . few miles vert Of thit
city, the farmers suffered severely from the
flames. Ben Crum lost a BAN, all hi. she'd
and . 6ne grove. D. w. Chamberlain h c
three large stacks of hay burned. Mr.
Richardson Lost about six hundred bushel
t grain, besides some sheds and hay. Johr
Brown lost all his hay. The school hous'
near the farm Of the latter was burned will
all the contents. Tom Wagner lost tift,
cords Of wood. On the old Rennick plac
the house, sheds and stables were burned
bes,des all The apple, cedar, walnut 40,
plumb trees. Others no doubt sustaine,
loses in that locality that We ihaye not hear
from.
AT Richland the fire burned the feuc
around the cemetry, and injured man
toMbstones.
The Elk Point cemetry shared the sam
a fate, many Of the tombstones are considers
bly, injured, come are %crumbling while othel
hare black and d%is6gured. Some of til
fences erected around the graves we're bur-
ed to the ground.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-04
She 3xily 4ress xsa 1xkstaiss
YANkToM DAkoTA
New Ysrk. Her.la, Telegram.

Another Chapter In the Hlsfery Of . Fer
ner Missssri river Dand 81 Iaafans.
New Ysrks Herald Telegram.
Fort Omaha. Neb.. March g, 1879.
Lieutenant tWiifism T.. Carpeotef, ninth
Infantry, has arrived here with twenty-six
Roaoa Indians, Who 9wishin the Last Two
nonths, have made the march across coun
~ from the Indian Territory, . journey
almost equal to that Of shs Ckeysnnss, ana
who have also been ordsr6 ~ the Indian
Bureau 10 be taken bspk 70 H. Indian Ter
A short time eincs these Indians
arrived ut the Omaha Wsesvstfon, in north
eastern Nebraska, and received shelter there
for : few days, intending to proceed thence
70 the old Poncs reservation on the Missou-
II, in southern Dakota. They had three or
feur wagons and few seaunt ponies, and
were almost starved, not having stolen .
bead Of stock o. otherartiale during their
long journey. The Omsha agent, an aged
Quaker named Wore, informed the Indian
Bureau Of the presence of these Poncas,
and N order NM to this department to
take them back to the Indian Territory.
Lieutenant Carpenter vas detailed for the
duty, aud arrived at Onaha reservation,
asked for the Indians, who, he understood,
had given themselves up. To his surpriae
Wore Informed him that the Poncas were ia
. camp BY themselves . distance Of two
mile. array, ani 10 aksqnpt had been made
to take Them into caslp4y.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-04
VINO eA,1uReD John FoLeY1
Elk Point Courier.

Last Thursday ahernoon Sheriff McDon-
aid, Of Clay county, and Sheriff Bovee, Of
Union county, caught John Foley in thir
city under . hay sack to which he had fed
when closely pursue ! BY the officers. Foley
sole . horse from Gotleb Schmitgall 81
Yanktou. and had get this far on his way
when overtaken. The officers persuaded
him to tell where he left the horse, which
~ found and dslivsssd to IL owsss lasl
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-04
VEGETiNE
DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUSNESS,

And General Debility.
BERN ARDsToN, MASS, 1873.
We, the undersigned, having used vegetine.
take pleasure in recommending to all those
Ntrp y ess. or General Dt6iMtv. 1t being the
Great Blood Purifier. Sold by u. l. .CroWell Il
Sons, who sell more of it than all other patent
medicines put together.
MRS. H. w. SCOTT.
0 PHU SLATE.
VEGETINE is the great health lestorer-com
posed exclusively Of barks, roots, and herbs. II
is very pleasant 70 . k every childilkes 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06
A HEAP OF TROUBLE.
Mr.. Nasty DETAILS TIN TROUBLES HIS
FRIENDS ARE HAVING WITH THE EVER
LASTING BorHERSoNE NEGRO.

Mr.. Nasty has got back to "Confcdrit
Roads" and writes the following TO the
Toledo Blade:
We are hcyin trouble with the nigsers
here, witch will end, the Lord above only
knows where. The bother kin be stated in
a few words.
Sich NV the niggers in the vicinity NV
the Corners ez don't own their own land
too Ineny Nv EN- do)-hev TO leese land NV
the white citizens which Is the material pro-
prietor NV the soil Every hentucklan hez
a consoomin desire for the welfare OF the
niger, and that the Niger lessee may be
happy and contented he lets him hey the
land for, say, so an akre year, the sed
land bein with about that in fee simple.
This may be considered eXOrbitant by
the unthinkin, but il will be redily seen
that 4 gentleman can't live and play draw
poker, and bet on races on anything less.
And then il must be taken into account that
the niger was the sustenance NV the
proud CawcaShun afore the war, aud we
see no reason why he should not be the
same now.
And TO the end that he shall not git too
rich it is allus incloOdid in the leeSe tibet
the Niger shell by evrything tibet he eats,
drinks, and wares NV the owner, and tibet
his crops shell be held by him till all these
advances is paid.
Ii is troo thet the niger ginrally comes
out in debt 10 the proprietor several hun
dred dollars: but we hev never ben hard
onto EN-. We hev alluS Civ EN- the priv
lege Nv workin out what they owed by cut
tin cord wood or gittin out raleroad ties III
the winter, witch, considerin we Good de-
mand cash, is conseshun.
They are an ungrateful people. Deekin
Pogram let one Nv EN- hey 20 akers NV ms
farm, and the niger worked ii well. lie
made good crops Nv corn and potatoes aud
SIGH and congratulated hisself on the pros
peck Nv living comfortable doorin the win
ter. Wen the time fer settlement come, in
the fall. the deekin took the entire crop,
and demonstrated to the Ongrateful man
tibet he wuz in debt to him eggsackly 500.
The niger coodn't underStan IL, but re-
newed the leese for another year, payin on
800 NV his debt gittin out raleroad ties III
the winter.
This second year wuz tuff one on the
deekin. eZ he lost power NV mummy at the
louisville races, and consistently in the
fall the Niger wuZ brot in debt four hun
dred dollars. Miranda Pogram KEEP the
accounts.
Now wat does this cussid ongrateful
Niger do? Remarkin tibet it struck him
thet eff he KEEP on workin the deekin's land
and worked hard and faithfully enufi, he
wood, in time, owe more than the Nashnel
debt, he undertook TO leave for Kansas.
This was an attempt at Repudiashen !;
and vile State may properly repoodlate
its Indebtedness, Niger indiviUle kin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06
For the oxford Democrat
WESTBROOK SEMINARY.
DELuNa NJ. Ill ea. -

DEau>G, Nh, April 20. l>-o
Under g., present management thi, la,.-
tuition f., prospecting finely DR.. Weston
already ha, gained the love and high r.-
,pcct OF every student; not only hy h.,
superior educational talent bat by M,
Kindness and bcueyo.rucc toward a.l
Prof Rawson, Instructor In Greek, bias
occupied this position for several years.
aud formerly was Principal OF the in>titu-
ton. Ills reputation 80, q teacher is uu-
riyalled by any preparatory instructor .u
the state.
Prof Daucl, Instructor in Latin. Is
graduate OF Bate lie is perfectly adapted
to hi, profession Thoroughnc,s chauc-
tcrizcs hi, instruction.
Among the various oratiou- pronounced
by the Seniors this term. that OF Nj,
Morton deserves special commentator.
Miss DwmM of Mechanic Falls is au
excellent rccitcr.
The Seminary nine played the Athletes
Of Dccring game of ball, Saturday which
was quite interesting. Score II 20 9, u
favor of the Seminary
Mr.. Hayden's Scgmou OF last Sunday
was very interesting. Subject Laying
10 Heart" lie j., a man of superior talent.
His delivery is excellent.
Miss Ballard walked a mile the other DAY
10, t1 Q % ,-f,v...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-06

never be permitted to do IL. We nipt this
attempt at swinelin the dcekin in the bud.
That niger was notified tibet we must hey
his labor to the end NV developin the re-
sources NV the kentry, and tibet he must
stay and labor ez he allus he'd dun, and be
content, eZ he shood be.
Despite this warnin he did git away to
the river and wuz waiting for down
bound boat when he wuz mysteriously shot.
Who did the rieheous act will never be
known, but 1t wuz sed tibet Issaker Gavitt
wGz in tibet neighb0rhood, aud tibet jst az
ter the report smoke wuz seen 10 issue
from the muzzle NV his trusty double-har-
relied shotgun.
Ez Their amt only one way tibet we kin do
biznis with this peple, and eZ the case hev
cited is about the reglar thing, the niggers
are disconnected ginerally and are oil de
sirous NV gittin away They murmur.
They say they amt allowed to vote, that
they are robbed nv ther labor, tibet Their
amt no redress for EN-, for the courts and
SIGH are agin EN-. They can't understand
that they are morally our property anyhow
that we wuz originally robbed NV EN- by
that feend Linkin, and that we are entitled
TO Their labor, Wat kin they want NV
skools. when the whites Nv this Scckshun
hev got along without emf FL for votin,
that Is absurd. They hewitt the intelli-
gencc.
The entire colored populaShuu hev ben
notified that they can't 90 and must live
with us, and enjoy here the blessins NV
freedom. But they keep slippin off all the
time and there is the dolcful prospeck NV
the Corners becommin dessert for want
Nv labor.
| SpoSe the radikcls nv the North will
raise howl agin this, but we don't kcer.
We hev got poSSeSshun NV the capital, the
Northern Dimocrasy hev resoomcd thcr
old poSsishun, and we kin smile ut the pro
testaShuns. Ef we let the niggers OFF this
easy they may consider it lucky.