davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21
Curfpsittes Of Earth.

\, the ciiv Of Medina, in Italy, and
shou; ioUr miles around il, wherever the
earth i dac. when the workmen arrive
ST a diStanCp OF 6S feet, they conc 10 a
bed q chalk. which they bore with IN
au=gr. Ave ieei deep. They then with
draw from the pit before the angur is
removed, and upon its extraction the
water hursts Up through the aporiure
with great violence, and quickly tiils the
newly made well which continues full
and i affected neither by rains nor
drought. Rat what Is The mos; remark
able IN this operation is the lSyer ot
earth sS we descend. At the deph OF
"A feet are fouad the ruins of an ancient
crv. lv,ei streets, houses, tloors and
aitsepn piecS-s Of mason wsrA. Under
this j. found a son, cozy earth. made up
II ve1Itahles, snd ST - feet l..sse trees,
with tlse walnuts s,iI sthkluc 10 the
stem, Snd the leaves and breaches in =
perfc,s state of preserystio.. AT = fee;
deep s soit chalk is found, IulNed with a
vast quantity of shells. All the bed is
ID feet thiok. Under this Vegetables are
found again
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21
The ship Railway.

A bill has been offered In Congress au-
thonEug Mr.. Lads and his associates 10
construct ship railway across the
American isthmus, at such location as
he may deem most suitable for the pur-
pose. anywhere between North and
South America. This looks ike buSi-
ness, and We may expect TO see u much
opposition and ridiCule thrown i'm his
way as was called forth 10y his proposi.
ton q few years age 10 deepen the mouth
of III Mississippi rlyer by his jetties.
Then the Fort St. Philip Canal was
deemed the only feasible solution Of
problem which had hGfiicd every effort
Of the Government for forty years pre-
ceding his proposal. The most distin-
guished engineers and slvants pronunced
his scheme lmpTaciicabie, absurd and
ridiculous. The opposition ana diff rul-
tics he encountered are well known 10
the country. The splendid success
which crowned the effort 10 give the
Mississippi Valley a deep chaAne. TO the
sea will secure for the supposed ship
railway across the iSthmus the respect
ful consideration Of Congress. al WASH
lucton, as well rs the attention Of think
ers at home and in Europe.
Nft AtAAsNeN AAA-+4H A. tAA-ts nv t'AN l''-A-
ton 10 transport the largest ships that
closs the Atlantic over the i>thmus on
rsilwa, seemed quite visionary, for the
idea o; pulling up huge steamers over
mountlinS arose at once N our minds:
but when Mr.. lads explained that sew
era passes through the COrdiierIs have
been surveyed. over which grades Of
only one foot in leo are entirely Vracti-
cable, The Feasibility OF the proposal be-
came more amp rent. Sucha grade would
need TO Be extended Cuiy 5000 feet
from the shor, line Of q larbOr dOwA
into the water - pat the end Of the
railway thirty feet deep. and enable the
largest ships 70 float over and on a car,
or cradle. designed to sslpp1r. -hem dur
ing their transit. This clr, or cradle,
would Itself be supported on about 2.oU
wheels Of two Ieet in diameter. resting
OF twelve rails laid on . solid road bed
about iity feet wide. 4 loaded ship and
ca. weighing 1000 tons, would impose
= pressure OF bu. i've tons on eacn wheel.
This would be less than the pressure
pat upon the xails Of ordinary railroads
by the wheels of their locomotives. SIX
OF seven tcnsto the wheel j. he oriina-
" weight imposed by the four driving
wheel, when al rest, and thi, Is largely
increased by the irregularities in the
road when these wheels are moving At
high veloducs The weight Of the car
and the ship would be distributed over
about -. coo square feet Of road bed, thus
giving pressure on the earth of -ess
than one-haf a ton per square
This would be only equal 20 tire pres ar
per square foot Of stone wall six
high. lrs
II We can transport ships by raif-A
across the is;hmus. and DO il within
next four or FIVE years, It Will prot
de ten wears sooner than a canal c@,oii
made ready, and ii win COS. not nlSl
than one-ihird the money. IherC =
Therefore. good reason 70 give every,
c1urascment 10 the undertaking
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21
The Boy In Love.

In mans life falling in love is revo-
luton. It is, in fact, the one thing that
makes him man. The world OF boy
hood Is strictly a world Of boys. Sisters,
cousins. aunts and mothers are mixed up
in the general crowd Of barbarlans that
stand without the playground. Ihere
are few warmer or more poetic ailectiohs
than the chivalrous friendship OF school
fellows; there is no truer or more genu-
inc worship than boys worship OF the
hero of the scrimmage or playground.
II is a fine world in itself, but is a won
derfully narrow and restricted world.
Not girl may peep over the paling.
girls can't jump or iag out, or swarm up
A tree: they have nothing To talk about as
bnvs talk: they never heard of that
glorious swipe Of old Browns; they are
waf1l milk-sop; they cry and 'tell nam.
MAJ" they are afraid of governess, and
of COW.
Ii is impossible TO conceive creature
more utterly contemplate in boys
eyes than girl of his own age generally
is. Then in some fatal moment comes
the revolution. The barrier of contempt
goes down with crash. The boy world
disappears. Brown. that god OF the
playground is east 10 the owls and bats.
There is a sudden coolness in the friend
| ship that was TO last from the school to
the grave Paper chases and the animal
match with the "old fellows" cease 10 be
the highest objects of the human inter-
est. There Is less excitement than there
was last year when great cheer well
coined tie news that Muchby has won
7 81 10 hal A
| muddled and confused. The old exist
ence is shcering of, and the new comes
shyly, fitfully. II is only by sort OF
compulsion that he will own that he is
making all this fuss about a girl. For a
moment he rebels against the spell OF
that one little face, the witchery OF that
one little hand.
He stands on the side of the country
from whence there is no return TO the old
playing field. He is shy, strange to this
world of woman and woman's talk and
woman's ways. The surest, steadiest
foot on the playground tumbles oven
foot-stools and tangles itself in colored
wools. The sturdiest arm that even
welded bat uembles at the touch Of q
tiny finger. The voice that rang out
like trumpet among the tumult Of foot
ball hushes and trembles and falters in
saying halt a dozen commonplace
words. The old sense Of mastery is
gone. He knows that every chit IN the
nursery knows his secret, and is laugh
ing over IT, He biushes-and a boys
blush is a hot, painful thing--when the
siS,erly heads bend together and he
hears them whispering what 4 fool he Is
Yes he is fool-that is one thing he
feels quite certain about--that he is in
love, and that love has made him .
man.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21
Abe Lincoln.
Deu2ried tins
Life August Is. '65.
By the effects Of
Poison
The Cosi Of the Nicaragua CAnsnI.
y Wma

The American Society of Civil Enci.
nceTs met st the room al Ne. lo4 East
Twentieth street 10 listen 10 paper by
Ashbel Welch. {. =, on the sl6eci Of
occanic canal in answer 10 the uaper
read before the sccieGv by Mr. Mcno,al
Mr.. Welch. vito : tie chicf hydro
crsphic engineer Of tha Pennsylvania
rai,road and was connected with tie
building of tie Lehich Valley and Ran
ian canals. said that the estimates o.
M Mcnocal were Too low. and that the
clSt 81 the proposed canal world Ice
slo80oana0 instead of SS0.oJo.0N0 - c.
umaicd by Mr.. MenocaL Mr. Neloh
sad that i xoala * inpraient to adopt
any plan until the details had been lsid
down exacily. while this - - trnc oi
the NicarGgnan rocfe," be added. 1t j.
Gac hundred times over the ChAsrss
route. viih it, 30 streams TO be crossed.
some Of them hesns roaring forrs1ts."
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21
Flood going 10 Europe to Enjoy His
san Frhncisc0 Arsonant.


We hear that this individual con.
template. leaving California, and that
he will settle in some part Of Europe;
that with this view be has for some time
been converting his assets into Govern
ment bonds for convenience Of transfer;
that such OF his property as cannot be
disposed Of he will convey 10 bis son.
and that the Bank OF Nevada vail c.ose
its doors and 90 into liquidation IN Oc-
tOber next, on the termination Of the
present articles OF co-parnership with
McIane. That the causes f0r this action
are the threatening ehauctcr OF the
Burke Suits" which, 1t Is now certain,
must result in the conviction Of the Bo-
nanza firm Of frauds perpetraiel on
their share holders TO an extent that will
seriously involve the en,ire fortune Of
these men, great as they are. That
Flood. looking 10 this c1ntin-en vi -e,-
ting his means into convenient. form
TO take out Of the country, and where
they cannot be reached by any process
from the United States Court, and thai ne
will leave the O'Brien estate % fl1t the
bills, We hope that the shareholders
Of the Consolidated Nir-luil. California,
and other mines that have just gl.lm, on
This man for the fraud, pyrpe,ra'el on
them, VIII take measures In UZc q pre-
vent his carrying of the booty.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21
Cosmetic. In Butter
Nv Va a-,.-...-

w Aa.s AAaNssl-4aAs
The mas Of the people have no idea
Of the extent Of the ariihola, coloring Of
butter. There Is. comparatively speak.
ing, no butter sold in this market which
is no; - colorei. We do no; state this
fac; for the purpose Of alarming the but
ter eating pghhc, for SIS s rule the color
matter used j. perfectly harnless. and II
it 6ees no; add TO the intrinsic value Of
the negative merit Of no; dctraciinc from
ths cnal.;y. The principal color used
is the seed Of the annette, berry grow
ing extensively in Brazil II Is slightly
aromatic, and Is entircly harmless when
used pure. II impaTis the rich golden
color to butter which consumers 20
much value. and which 80 ig:le pure
butter possesses, When impure snnstto
Is used il i no; the fault OF the dairy
man, but Of the merchant Of whom he
pfccurcs it; and IS the price Of the pure
article Is not much above the sdulter-
ants. there Is little or no incentive to dis
honesty in this particular. The princi-
pal other coloslrc matter used i tu2leTic
which is also perfectly harmless,
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21

away. They returned next dav -,
Youugs exhibited marriage crrtisca,ua
bearing the signature of clergyman we os
this city. The girls parents received boa oI
ana her husband to prevent scandal 4
week or two ago il was rumored in Ran
that Youngs had wife and cb;lJ ~ -
Schenectady. His Bath wife was yivcn ~
good evidence of the fact, but She -
fused 10 believe il. A gentleman ~
Bath came to this city last we X To- in i
investigate the marriage here. Ha
found that the clergyman's signature n
the marriage certificate was forged orJ
that the ceremony Ioungs had perform.
ed was q mock ceremony at a disrepnt.
able house, a boon companion OF hisbav.
ing personated the Clergyman. When
the news was carried to the young Mic
she fell to the floor dead. Youngs fed
and no trace of him has yet been found
He has wife aad two children in
Schenectady.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21
Nile. Ailnse's suit

Nile. Aimee. the French opera singer,
who has made fortune OF several thou
san dollars in the United States, had no
sooner reached Paris than She vas sum
moned 70 appear in court 10 SEQ why she
should not paw damages for the misc1n-
due; OF her representative. ]: appears
Nile Aimee, or. as She Is legally known.
Madame Irouchou leased a house al
Noseni, near Paris for three years
During her al~ence she let i in ch2--s
Of couple who indulged in matrimonial
jars 10 such an extent that the neigh
horhood was scandalised. Tie husband
finally drowned himself and peace
reisned. When the lease expired Il Was
ascertalned that Nile. Aine had been
accustomed 70 send from Amers
monkeys, birds, etc, cic..so jha; the bcst
rooms Of the house were cithe. changed
into an avlary or manacerle. Damages
are estimate ST several hundred dol
lars. which Madame Troachou. alias
Aimee, is asked to paw.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21
Cadir neue-.

You sre, .y c0ntraSf. at once lmpr
with the smAllnesS uf the Jadlz /
feet. says q correspondent Of the
more Sun, yet they srs by TO meal
pretty or a. expressive Of grace anl
uvity a. are those q the Baltimore
But the Cadir charmcr can beat Q
hollow. How gracefully she make
handles the cigarette, and how *
lively she smokes H. The most II
anti-smoker would be converted b,
less than an hour.
The art and eraces Of f,minc are
charminEly studied. NOa smoke
queuiiy," i ssii to a ~Neenus."
YES, always she arcAly rcphcs,
puAs al the ~hile. J find thai /
and after doing anything they rcs1
the balmy cigarette. Il matters
whether ID 5c pills OF prayers, hap
or b0,uses. the smoke Treredcs and
ows the ordeal As q rule. when
prit j. about to he executed he e1cs
fully 70 bis doom with G cigarette.
child has the whooIinc-oOu N
Of dose Of castor oil they give the
dear flr.y Whit, q tobUcco snoA
saw the h1ldc. the groom. the best
and even the uo,AtT-ln-LW, al smI
herccly ike unto Pi.tshurc Iusi az .
nup,ial knot had been tied w.
cloudy condition they would be In
the mother 2G-lsw's !GDcr.l II
ccurts-cf-lsw he julie -rcG-enilyi
ami fumss over = kuotty point n
entire jury-if such q body shouli
cdc-nav be gone from orr rEzd
souG of uarco;ic weci. ! once 81
GERMANY ice cream and cabbage 4
up simultaneously. hut not until {
have seen a salsi served with a
ming of ci-lro>. The hcei-root ".
into the shape Of ci-ars. lnGec
mosi al things except the grand d
tickets take THIS shape here. an,
tickets and touaooo, END in smoke.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21

even TO that containing snuff, and of the
countless small tools each is nicely
wrapped in paper or laid in trays. On
the copying machine in course of proper
alton, is small bust. not more than an
inch in diameter--a perfect copy of an
original in the machine. This was the
great engineers last hobby pursued for
plesure after the steam eugine had
brought him competency.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21
Montana Herald

Comparatively few buffalo have ranged
the past summer north ofihe iuternation-
a. boundary. For.s Walsh and Macleod
have for some years past been important
centres for the collection Of buffalo rchas,
the market value Of which 70 the Indian
hunter may he estimated at 3 each. In
ls77Sone 30,000 rohes were gathered a;
For Macleod and large number al Fort
Walsh. In ISIS the number vas l2,7s7
ai the former. and ls, s9.ai the latter place
while tins wear oaly s.7e4 have come in
fori Macleod. and S,s77 70 FOTl walsh.
Thi> steady decrease in the number Of
bnftalo slain hv the Indians and half
hrecds Of the Ncrthwcst affords a ready
explanation o! the suffering prevalent
naOnc them.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21

DR. CROSBY and ssr Malfrld lawson
have an ally in Machlumkuli. aervish
81 Iarkcs-an, who. according 10 a new
treatise or that country by Nambery.
has risked his reputation by his stern
condemnation Of thseving. and his ali
hor-eacc OF the fohScco smoker, who, he
saws viii assgrealy stand naiserShly by
sAe &c Q; The thief and lixr On the day
0. "a. smsas.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21
mrh MAC. os,s. s,csmp ppc1,e

James Watts old workshop 81 Heath
hela Han hls home near birmingham,
is kept jusl as he leii ii--cvea 70 dead
respondent ofthe Record Of Philadelphia,
says there Is order and system through
out the room. All hcxcs. etc. are lalelled.
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21
4 RrlIc Of Nnkc. nenth.
rrsfs-.-,,,.s I,,-rsl

AAt.lhtlA ffat-s se4fLAs.
Miss Marv McHeny.of Philadelphia.
has sent 20 General Dunn.to he placed in
has Lincoln collection. curious relic oi
Wilkes Booth, with the following state
meni. In August. 1854. Mr.. J. Wilkes
Booth registered az the McHenry House.
M6SaviNo. Pa. lie Na> there on the
18th Of that month. Amer his departure
ii Was found that be had, with diamond
inscribed upon 4 pain q a window Of his
bedroom. these words
Abe Lincoln.
DeuSried tins
Life August Is "a.
By the effects Oi
Poison.
The glass remained IN the window IN
disturbed until the country was shccked
by the murder Il NJ. Lincoln ou April
Il, lS6S. 1 few days aAer that event.
Mr. r. ". Y. Taylor, the proprietor of
the Mcieury house, Ont the pane from
the window. framed II over a hacking oi
black velvet, framed with il vas the au-
joSraph Of M Booth. which Mr.. TAYLOR
cut from the hotel register. and sen; the
whole % me, Just a. L noW j..
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21
W0MAN'S WAYS.
Masculine and Feminine Morality Femin
initics-Eashion Notes.


MASCULINE AND FEMININE MORALITY.
| could never understand the opposite
system OF weights and measures which
have been established for caugirg moral
ity among men and women. The strict
est allow that young man should SOW
his wild oats; but who ever admitted the
same necessity in the case of girls? Who
said that man should have his amuse-
ments-his clubs, cigars, horse-races,
hiriations, and liquorincs; hut supposinG
our woman and girls come 10 us reoking
of tobacco? supposing they addicted
themselves openly TO taking nips of grog
nd absinthe when their spirits were
ow? Supposing they SGT down 10 n quiet
rubber of whist or eclrte, gambling
away their household money Just TO
while oil dull hours? We demand SO
much excellence Of our women that the
worst of them are stiIl better than the
average man. have known some wo-
men who were social outcls,s, and who,
in point of heart, conduct aud general
moral rec;itude, might have furnished
stuff for the making of very upright
gentlemen indeed. They have fallen
once il is true. hut what fearful penalty
they have been made TO nay for that one
time while. by comparison. the kindred
penalties of men are 50 slight. Ii "A
young man gets mixed up IN some dis
graceful ENHANCEMENT, breaks heart
and throws a young girl upon the streets
after having ruined her life, people say
of him compassiona,ely, by and by: He
was SO young when he did it, and now
he has turned over new leaf hui ii
an inexperienced girl, mere child of
sixteen or seventeen, comes TO harm
through moments weakness. born of
too much love and over confidence IN
her betrayer, who ever thinks of plead
ing her youth as an excuse? Who ever
urges seriously thata eirl has turned over
a new leaf?
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21
FASHION NOTES.

CURlS dropping from the back Of Golf.
fuceS are revived.
MEDIUM shades of wood color and gray
are revived for kid gloves.
CREAMY white honnetS are more worn
than any other for full dress.
TUlLr is the fashionable diaphanous
fabric this winter for hall dresses.
FUEs are not - much worn in New
York this winter as they usually are.
Loops Of braids at the back Of the
head are giving place 10 loose fluffy
curls.
YoUNe ladies who dance wear shor,
dresses escaping the floor ala the way
round.
THE new spnng goods viii be bro
caded in arnure and small moyeD age
patterns.
CASHMERE colors appear in the trim
ming Of many Of the handsome white
honncts.
RucHEs. r1ffies and fraises in the neck
are becoming more fashionable than lin
en- collars.
NoUNa ladies wear their corsase bou-
4.vs> el jay st4.N - al. hNNA' "Osal 'LAt
I shoulder.
WHrTE Jet and white Spanish lace ap-
I pear 10 b fsvoriie decorations Of white
dress bonncis.
Coin thread traceries Ground the &C.
signs Of white Spanish lace appear on
/ la;c impartStious.
CESDRILuoN l. new gauze material
heavily wrought with gold or silver
/ thread, for hall dresses
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21

WoLkTSe he.veea meas isvhsi wears
The tramp cut
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21
Five Mails Each Wa

Some months aso . voung man named
George Nonn-s went to Bath. Pa. fl I'M
Schenectady lie was : printer and was
handsome and intelligent. Alice Beers
a bcauillal crl, daughter Of a prominent
clazen q thSi place, fell in love with
longs, The p-ir desired to marry. but
the glri's parents refused TO consent to
the match. IounSs and Mis- Beers ran
The Osceola times., 1880-02-21
y VNtNI ~ sFIi 7 NNNUSt " W
riously thata girl has turne
.af?
FEMININIrIEs.
year doscn't amount 10 N
TEMlNINIriEs.

LEAF year dosent amount 10 much
the men are so coy.
1Hg waves Of women's handkerchief
have wrecked many men
BEAUTY is not necessity, but "its jus,
too pretty for anything" as the girls
say.
TnE Buffalo Courier asks: How would
fashionable ladies like TO he angels and
wear old-fashioned things?
4 PuEr saws: ''Oh, she was fair. but
sorrow left traces there What became
of the rest of the harness he don't
state.
How does courtship look? She look
and he looks; that is how il looks. What
is Il like? She sighs and he sighs-that
is about the sighs of IT,
4 WESTERN editor SAYS ore hug is
worth dozen love letters, and they can
not he introduced aS evidence in a
brcach-of.pnomise suit either.
\ YOUNG man in Bridgeport, Va, thus
answered an invitation from lady TO
attend leap year party: Deer Miss,
yours roscrved-l tumble
IT is leap year, of course, hut after all
1t doesn't look very well for young
lady 10 20 home alone at o'clock in the
morning after sparkling her beau till that
time.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-11
70 The Hon. Hard Of MAJOR and
Aidermen NJ the town Of ssrdis.

We, the sAassslsssJ siiissss "a The ,sss n ~.
dis, fsssls epspig, kiss, d. hsfsbs fsspsetfsiit
fsfsla asndG y fhapfasH a. Z suItsbls l*fssh ~
hsss lLesn.s 10 isisil sinsas ssi s%rlfilUsus iigasfs,
ed sst thst yeuf hossfsbis huft A. afsst " HIN
lissnss . retail 'Iasss. spifitvsus sef rssli iigssFs
In The hHilltihr thsvh ~ The tsfssdsA ifsiei, W the
lg-s = -s'di', essn', ssd r'sis sfsfssstd, fsv
Jhfsys., 4 a.aty, JT rumlsG 4 v ~.
sp.. VI hsftss, nH Afbashls, = MstfStsn, n 7
Nsfstsni ~ wansss, W A Dussss, tissfrr Y
Pau, = y ni.sn. Charlie fshtaa. ~ Amith, Il q
Hp.nce'. J lsylysL A t~."simss JTral,.t, n u
item wight Tin ufssn,J W setmid,, " " csiap-
bell, y 4 Carlton, Jss simmons, ] Horton, ! W
ferguson, ueo O,sn, J 0rensusid, " q Henderson,
~ Msn, ~ hyss, Dave Wallace, A A smith, W 7
Msst, W tbs RCkIi.. Ch Henderson, T. rtshei
J g lseh,J n rsnsll. Jssh fnekhsar, IN Uessss,
uee' unninsham,J J~snninss Arthur hgsvn, 4 !
tfiis, &C Ores. y = strong IN guntsr, - smith
4 bisis. } = Jordan. y s~sttinsiy O Mssasfy, u "
Hsrris, , wright, Ptill Chapman, CTuvNss, fIsnAss
30 Thsvsisr. Adam lsyva. RAfthhe<ss, . y wal
lses : stsssons. Mt Healer, oss David, DnAsta.
Riley Jshns'a. ice spas, Henry si,smons, J nru,
IT, 4 0Cs.sss nssss, J r BsttIs, u Z ]
nsuAsvsf funk, 1rses 1bsrnfss, 4 N Patton, ,
wallace. Jsssss Jsess, Jes Pssseksv. - nslrh. hat
W ssish! sut, tsu chsrls Asstin, Smith Bar
rsgsssc ls,in, Caleb si.ns, Jssss wolfsvd, ' Burt
IT ser, N ELsvy, Jeha Hsadsfsoa, J 3 yrsnks.
hsbt nightoysr, v q Mali, " waiher, N I,s~limsas,
lo~ wallace, ' 7 Esctsn. Harrison Harrison, u '
rampseli, Jsssss walton. " veil. Harris Thornton.
yssses simmons, " ballard, Jack IIobgood, Fam veil.
Joe Isadsn, HsDf, Taly0r, Jesse i~iarringer, u v
.shnssn y ' ss'hsss Henry hssrc, o v Richards
u = chapmsn' dIi-t
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-11
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

This is q very voluminous docu.
ment and II Is impossible for Us either
" publish il or make anything like
satisfactory comments this week.
oae remark we will quote, no sever,
hon the FIRST part oil 1t. lie says;
"lt Is the desire Of the good poop le
Of the whole country tina. sectional.
Ism rs a faetor in our politics should
disappear" IL his successor proves
to be one Of those good people"
We may hope for some wise policy
ths. will have the effect TO cause the
disappearance Of this Objectionable
-'fsetor in our politics" We hope 20.
Mr.. Hayes believes Ia educating
the blacks, and for that purpose roc.
ommends the appropriation Of the
SALES Of the public lands. We think
sjast and equitable division Of thi,
Nod among both race, would be
wiser and better. for We dsuh, no.
there are quite as many poor White,
Who need education Is blseks-per.
haPs more-asd they are equally a.
snabls as the blacks to sao,d Il. W,
hare no objection to appropus,in,
The whole fund in this usy, bu. LEI
The division be a fair one.
wshsvs not space for more.