davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-05

AUCTION.
Boreland, &C. Richmond Chanccry Courl-Dc-
Moseley. Sc. } cree Of 18th February, 1859.
Ia execution OF the aforementioned decree In
said cause the undcrsi9ne appointed special COM
missioner thereby, III offer for sale. upon the pre-
mi~as On
TUESDAY, TABCI 7, 1882,
ri 4 o'clock I. NJ. LOT fronting 1872 bylG5 feet.
IL the southwest corner Of Thirty -flr-t and Clay
strcots. This property lies near the ChiinhOrazO
Park, aud will In very short time greatly enhance
in value and will DC sold as whole or subdi,ided
10 suit purchasers.
Immediately thereafter, say al o. O'Clock, will
offer for sale LOTS Nos. ,. .. Z. 3, o. 10 II /.
on Baldwin street. between Buchanan and james
streets. each fronting 80, feet and running back
good depth. In view Of the extensive improve
ments now being made In this locality by Mcs-rs.
W. r.. Tanner * Co. this property should command
attention. This sale oilers a rare chance for per-
sons Of limited means t. purchase good building
lots.
TERMS: One fourth cash, residue nc q. 10. and
IS months negotiable notes for deferred payments,
-iN per cent. Interest added, and title retained n
an entire purchasc-mOncy l. paid.
\ plat Of the property will be shown at sale.
JOHN DUNLOP, Special Commissioner.
oCARLES & MCCURDE. Aucti0neers. ie "a
BY Quarles & SlcCurdy.
(ucccssors 10 Robert Il, Lyne.l
Real Estate Agents, Auc.ionccrs, and Brokers',
1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-05

JAMES McDONOUGH 4 CO.,t-
- UNDERTAKES, No. - NnKTm
EIGHTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN
AND FRANKLIN, RICIiM9Nps; ~ yA 4; ~ ., kesg
VIJRIxI.f.AsEs and CAsKETS. Orders prompt
" attended to in city or country. ncsing our own
carriages aud heafse, we are prepared ~ attend
funerals e very reasonable rates. ~ 2I'eodJm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-05

Close connection made al Richmond 10 all points
north aud south rita Richmond, Frederick slurg
and Potomac. Richmond and DanN.iIc, and RICH
mond and Petersburg railroads, and Al Iynchburz
With Norfolk and Western and Virginia Midland
railroads.
For other information apply at N.~s HOS or
ll07 Bank street. rs. :. BARlhbi X,
General FREIGHT and Ticket Asrnt.
DECATUR ANTEIL, General Manager. Il, 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-05

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF \
" LARGE NUMBER OF BTILDING-LOTS
At THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF Thirty
FIRST AND CLAY STREETS. NEAR CHINE
BORAZO PARK. AND on BALDWIN sIREkT
STREETS. NEAR THE NEW VI CT y T.
SHOPS or MESSRS. ". Il. TANNER * CO.. AT
AUCTION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-05
by Grubbs & Williams,
EXECUTORS SALE OF. OF THE VI VERY x

Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-05

Ae RAILROAD COMP G.-Commcuciux
SUNDAY, January %, lsee, trains ON oil. rad
will ran ~ follows.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-05

n. %
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
National Hotel Arrivals.

John f. Hume, Poughkeepsie, n. Y; J.
ID. Campbell, Iowa; g. III. Remington Jer-
sey City; ID. V. Bell, Detroit, Mich. A. III.
Ayres Kan. Miss Julia Warren, Janesyille,
Wis; Martin Holmes and W. B. Church,
New York city; w. S. Wilcox and w A.
Underwood, Adrian, Mich. Hannibal Leroy,
st. Louis; Daniel j. Sweeney, Phila.; w. W.
Dauman and wife, Harrisburg; Ign. T.. Mat
tingly and wife, Md; S. NJ. Yost, staunton;
G. Maynard and wife, Winchester, Va o.
Andrews, Shawano, Wis; Judge Jas. Keith,
Va; DER. r. Hook Cincinnati; Jas. stephen
son, Omaha; Il. Vanguard, Harrisburg;
James M. Allan, Genesee, ILL.,; ID. c. Lock
wood, Salina, Kan; r. II. Dawson, Baltic;
j. w. Parker, n. y; A. j. Lippitt, Clarke
County, Va; Paul Beekton, Milwaukee;
Chas. s. Plummer, N. Y; S. j. Seaton,
Chicago; Il. Hayden, st. Louis; Il. G Wallis
and son, Elmore, n. Y; w. c. Yates, Cleye-
land, Ohio: X. Montgomery, MINI; Hon
o. G.. Spaulding, Mich; W. j. Chapman,
Phila. l.. 4. Miller, phila.; Daniel Lar
Iabee, Balto l.. y. Cropley, Nebraska; s.
Ny. Carpenter, Tucson, A. r.; S. G. updyke,
Maierown, ID. II Thos. Sweeney, Rapid
City, d. T.; j. Il. JOY, Detroit;
=. L. Meddaugh aud wife, Datroit j. NJ.
Dawson and wife, Brooklyn, Mich; G. l..
Meden, Boston; VIM. G. Granthcn, WIN
chester; T.. W. Clark, city; Geo. y. Tnrpin,
Macon, Ga; }. u. Reynolds, Wyoming; W.
\, Robertson, Alex. Co., Va; NJ A. shufeldt.
Y. 5. Nj Geo. Peter, Rockville. Nd; w. n.
Garrett, Rockville, Nd; j. NJ. Winslow,
Richmond, Ind; NJ M. Lacey MARYLAND
Il. A. Kirwan, Harpers Ferry, Va; j.. NJ
Hawkins, Delaware; j. X. Phillips, Della
ware; Alien Smith, Delaware G. H. t.
Simmons, Delaware; Henry Swiggett, Della
ware; J. Husch, New York.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
Visit of the Expressmen.

II. w. Dwight, superintendent of the
American Express Company, Boston, and
wife; Mrs. S. NJ. Shoemaker (wife of Man
ager Shoemaker, of the Adams Express
Company, Baltimore division), accompanied
by Miss Brooks, of Boston, Il. Hayden,
manager of the American Express Com
pany, st. Louis, Mo-; S. G.. Seaton, general
agent American Express Company, Chicago
ILL.,; w. G. Yates, superintendent United
States Express Company, Cleveland, Ohio !;
L. G. Wallace and son, of Union Express
Company Elmira; Col. John @. A. Her.
ring, superintendent Adams Express Com
pany, Baltimore division; A. ID. Keeuer
general cashier Adams Express Company,
Baltimore division; Col. A. Penncl,
Adams Express Company, SO Broad
way, New York, and G. w. Moss,
general agent Adams Express Company, of
this city, who composed the executive com
mittee of the Exprcssmen's Mutual Benefit
Association, arrived here at IL a. III. yester-
day, and after visiting the various points of
interest in our city and dining at the Ar
Iington, called upon President Arthur,
who, recognizing among the above-named
gentlemen some of his old familiar friends,
gave them cordial greeting and extended
an invitation for them to repeat the visit.
They afterward visited the Jail, and
through tho kindness of Gen. Crocker were
permitted to sec the convicted assassin,
Guiteau. Mr.. J. 7. ID. Phelps chaperoned
the party, and to his large knowledge OF
people and localities is due the fact that
they were enabled to cover so much ground
in so brief period of time.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
OUR OWN IMPORTATION.

Bill of lading and custom house receipts Just
ceived, and will open on TUESDAY MORNING
$500 worth of HAMBURG EMBROIDERY,
These were ordered last June from the other side.
The goods have since advanced 20 per cent,
Therefore look ont fer
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES,.
Thcir nesislences In wnshington.

Their Residences Ia Washington.
SENATORS
Aldrich, n W, Rhode Island, 1874 Il 9th -.
Allison, " i, Iowa, 1924 Vermont avo NV
Anthony, II j., Rhode Island, 1907 II st NV
Bayard. 4 4. Delaware, 1dl3 Mass av NV
Beck y, Kentucky, 1911 X 81 i "
Blair, II W, New Hampshire, 201 East Oapl-
tol street
brown, J f, Georgia, Metropolitan Hotel
Butler, MC, South Carolina, 5l4 Thirteenth
Cali, W, Florida, 1923 Tenth stnw
Camden, n, West virginia, Arlington Hotel
Cameron, Angus Wisconsin, d At n "
Cameron, d, Pennsylvania, sixteenth st
and Rhode Island avenue northwest
oockerlll, f NJ, Missouri, 920 Fifteenth st
Coke, Richard, Texas, 525 sixth st NV
Congcr, D, Michigan, 1921 NJ stnw
Davis, u, Illinois, National Hotel
Davis, IL G, West virginia, Arlington Hotel
Dawes, II L, Massachusetts,, 1852 r ave
Edmunds, q f, Vermont, 1411 Mass ave NV
Fair, g, Nevada, Arling ton
Farley, II. California, Portland Flats
Ferry Z w, Michigan, National
Frye, p; Maine, 922 Fcnrieenth r. s. q,
George, J z, Mississippi, 72T Twelfth street
northwest
Croomc, d, Maryland, wilard's
Grover, L G, Oregon, National Hotel
Gorman, p, Maryland, 1923 Fifteenth street
northwest
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1901 II ct NV
Hampton, Wade, South Carolina, Metropoli-
Harris, G. Tennessee, 515 Eleventh street
Harrison, Ben, Indiana, s25 Vermont av NV
Hawley, J II, Connecticut, 312 Cstnw
Hill, II, Georgia, 91S seventeenth stnw
Hill, p, Colorado, 1907 stnw
Hoar, @ L, Massachusetts,. 1321K stnw
ingalls,, J, Kansas, Hamilton
jackson, II L Tennessee. 1018 Vermont av
Johnston, j w, Virginia, COG Thirteenth
street northwest
Jonas, b +, Louisiana, Portland Flats
Jones, j p, Nevada, New Jersey avenue and b
street southeast
Jones, Q W, Florida, 1905 G street
Kellogg, W 2, Louisiana, Williard's Hotel
Lamar, l. Q @, Mississippi, metropolitan
Lapham, G, New York Wormleys Hotel
| Logan, A, Illinois. S12 Twelfth ST NV
Mitchell, John l, Pennsylvania, 613 Thir-
teenth street
Malone, William, Virginia, Portland
Maxey, u, Texas, Alb Fourth street
Mcpherson, Il, New Jersey, % Lafayette
Square
| avenue northwest
Morgan, II, Alabama, 10l G street II W
Morrill,, J S, Vermont, corner Vermont ave-
| nue. and NJ street northwest
McDill, W, Iowa, Sl1 10Th st II W
Pendleton, G II, Ohio 1918 sixteenth st W
Platt, II, Connecticut, 1929 Massachusetts
| avenue
Plumb, P d, Kansas, 1906 street
pugh, James l., Alabama, 207 East Capitol
| street
Ransom, NJ W, North Carolina, Metropolitan
Rollins, II, New Hampshire, Hamilton
| Saunders, Alvin, Nebraska, Riggs
| salisbury, Eli, Delaware, 1925 L st
| Sawyer z, Wisconsin, 1929 1 street
Sewell, W j, New Jersey, willard's
| Sherman, John, 1919 street n W
| Slater, II, Oregon, $40 street NV
Teller, ii NJ, Colorado, 1011 NJ street
| Vance, b, North Carolina, 1927 Mass ny
Van Wyck, II, Nebraska, GA Thirteenth st
Vest, G G., Missouri, 203 East Capitol st
Xoorhees, D w, Indiana, 25o1 Penn ave
| Window, W, Minnesota go st
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
The Land Leagues Thanks.

The regular meeting Of The Yrs. D. S.
Parnell branch Of the Ladies' Land League
was held in the parlors of Mr.. Thomas
Fitzpatrick, 325 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Mrs. ONeil presided. A. vote
of thanks was unanimously accorded Col.
Moore, Of the Washington Light Infantry,
and the Irish societies who kindly lent
their flags to decorate the hall at the re-
cent bali given by the Ladies League also
to the gentlemen who kindly assisted them
the ladies return their grateful thanks
They contemplate giving another enter
tainment in the near future, and express
themselves as highly pleased at the result
Of their last ball, both socially and inau-
Cially.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST, 1865.
Y. Nj. G, A.
Twcnty.Ninth Annivcrsnry.

twenty -ntHth AnntNcrsnrN.
The twenty-ninth anniversary Of the Y.
NJ. C. A. was held last evening at the Con-
gregational Church. The capacious audi
torium was filled by large aud intelligent
audience, comprising representative people
from all the Christian denominations in the
city. Admission TO the lower floor was
only by ticket but the galleries. which
were open to the public, were filled at an
carly hour. BY s o'clock, the holders of
tickets had filled nearly every scat on the
over floor While the organist, Mr.. NJ. B.
Cushman, played an opening voluntary,
Rev. Mr.. Ames, the president of the assoca-
ton, accompanied by the orator of the even
ing, Ecv. John Hall, D. d., of New York,
came upon the platform. The following
also occupied seats upon the platform: DR..
Peter Parker, Revs. Kelly, Ramsdel,
Faunce, Hicks, Richardson, Craighead, and
Rankin, and Mr.. William Ballantyne.
The exercises were begun with reading
of Scripture selection by Rev. c. Herbert
Richardson, which was followed with
prayer by Rev. George o. Little Tho vocal
solo, My Faith Looks Up to Thee" was
rendered finely by Mrs. J. S. Powell. An
interesting review of the work of the asso.
citation was then made by Rev. Mr.. Ames.
He said that since the last anniversary two
prominent and influential citizens, and
long and firm friends of the association, had
been called away by death. The one was
Rev. DIR. Noble and other Rev. William
Stickney. The work during the year had
been conducted with rs much vigor rs pos
sible although they had labored under the
disadvantage of being for u part of the year
without general secretary. He said that
the present indebtedness of the association
was $500, and that they needed between
S75 and 800 monthly to place them on n
good financial basis. He hoped that this
amount would be subscribed that evening
He then introduced Rev. DIR. Hall, who
was received with applause.
The tall massive form of the doctor
lowered above the stand and his clerical
brethren on the platform seemed dwarfed
in comparison. His address was on the
importance of the work of the association
and the great advantage which it might
prove to young men. He said at the be-
ginning that he did not intend to make an
oration, and he kept his word. His style
is simplicity itself, but there is a vigor of
thought and force of expression that holds
the attention and commands the thought
full consideration Of his auditors. At times
warming with his theme he is rapid in ut
terance and is eloquent in manner. His
clean-shaven face and high-cut clerical
coat give him a priestly appearance, but
his power and force as a public speaker
needs only hearing to be acknowledged
Upon the conclusion of his address
collection was taken up and the exercises
were brought to a close.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
The HeInsmnn,s ChiId.

Gan men ON deckl be lively
The enemy 10 facei"
The storm comes fairly fiying
From its dark hiding place.
The wind, with frightful bowling,
Rolls up the waters with might,
Joined with thundor's growing,
And noon turns into night.
But In the.storn stands firmly
The helmHman at his wheel,
And steers with eye and muscle
The ships frail, trembling keel;
Knows how TO pass In safety
The lurking deep's dread clip,
Cuts through the biliows boldly,
For him obeys his ship.
An. those bravo seamen conquer
The elements rude forcei
Ali, noble ship, press onward
Through storm and Hood the cOursei
The brayest hearts are falling,
And with the storms dread noise
Unite the children's wailing,
The wOmen's frightened voice.
But full OF peace and quiet
Aside there siis child,
TO toss about its lingleis
Permits the siOrmNlnd Wild,
Looks proud into tho ocean,
AS II Ia throne was won,
Knows naught OF fear and terror.
II Is the helmaDlan's son.
One OF the mca then Quarled,
Who gathered near the spot,
"HOW H. it, little brave one,
That thou alone fearst not z"
Then kindlcs a proud fire
Hts cheeks. ana eyes so clear;
"AIy father holds the rudder,
There A. 10 need Of feari"
Oh, thou strong faith OF childrenl
Thou child OF God, doharkl
Though the Wild winds be raging
Around thy storm-tosaed bark,
Above thee burn The heavens,
Below thee hell be near;
Thy Father holds the rudder,
1here IL no need 0f fearl
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
Cupid's Victims.

Among the early callers at the National
Hotel this morning were MIR. II. II. Aylor
and Miss Blanche Aylor, OF Culpeper, Va,
a rustic youth and his maiden fair" who
wanted parson bad to unite them in the
holy bonds of matrimony. But arriving at
the hour off a. m. it was impossible to
obtain minister, SO fearing the pursuit Of
an irate papa they insisted upon Mr..
Flather, the genial clerk, who presides
over the register at night, to perform the
ceremony, but he, being inexperienced in
that particular line, was forced to decline !;
however, their two young hearts were
made happy early in the morning by the
Rev. DR.. Sunderland, in the parlors Of the
hotel, and they took the noon train home
to implore forgiveness, and seek the usual
"God bless you, my children"
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
United States Supreme Couri Direci

Mr. chief-Justlce waite, 1717 Rhode Island
avenue
Mr. Justice Miller, 1115 Massachusetts, ave-
nue northwest
tol Hill
Mr. Justice Bradley, POI street, corner OF
New Jersey avenue
Mr Justice Hunt, Connecticut avenue, corner
OF De Sales street
Mr Justice Harlan, 102 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest
Mr. Justice Woods, 1928 G street northwest
Mr. Justice Matthews, Riggs House
Mr. Justice G1snV.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
Largest Millinery Store in
the United States.

As we d not wish 10 carry any stock over, we
have concluded to sell our ENTIRE Sioux way
below market value. consisting OF one OF the
CENT, rs well as the most STYLISH AND Sc
LECr MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS ever
offered in the city. We offer
1900 pieces Of Ribbon, all widths. shades and
styles, at less than manufacturers price.
10 dozen Pattern Hats and Bonnets sold for
merly at $40, SIS, $50 and S25 at si5, So and $40
Also, other desirable rrmmedand untrimmed
Hats less than market value.
5000 Hats in Felt, Beaver SILK. Plush Sealsllin
in all colors and styles comprising the fines; and
largest selection ever offered.
500 boxes of choicest French Flowers NJ slaush-
tering prices.
and quality, at 3S per cent reduction.
large stock of Laces and made-up Lace Goods.
Satins, Silks, Plush, Neyets, SIX Handserchieis
below cost.
Elegant listers Cloaks, Dolmans at 50, Stand IS.
Worsted Goods 10 per cent. less than cost.
We are determined TO sell to be ready for the
Spring trade. DO not miss your opportunity.
Call early to obtain your choice OF bargains at
The Evening critic., 1882-01-27
The District JudicInry.


Chief-Justice David Cartier, 1905 II st II W
Associate Justice Andrew Wylie, Vermont
avenue, corner Of Fourteenth street
Associate Justice Arthur Macarthur, 1901
street northwest
Associate Justice Alexander B Hagn N, 1872
ii street northwest
Associate Justice Water Cox, 1876 st NV
Associate Justice Charles James, 1924
Massachusetts avenue
Clerk-R Meigs, 800 New Jersey ave o
The District Governments.
COMMISSIONERS.
President Dent, Road street, opposite
Congress street, West Washington.
Thomas Morgan, 171S Rhode Island ave
W Twlnlng, Major OF Engineers, u $ A, 72O
Fourteenth street northwest
Secretary William TlndalL stse
Assistant Enginoer-Lleu II l. Hoxle, U
A, o27 FaiTagut Square
Assistant EnRineer-Lieut i v Greene, U
A, 1916 street northwest
Auorney-A q Riddle, lll0 Thirleenth 81
W; oiilce, 400 Louisiana avenue
Assistant AttOrney-f rancls Miller, AGO Leu
isiana avenue
Collector OF Taxes, ohn + Cook, 1905 Six
teenth street n W
Assessor Robert Dodge 1924 Twenty
eighth street, West Washington
Auditor aud CoInptrOller-John Il Yins0a
Rockville, Nd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-15

for Paris, nobody seems to have seen or
heard anything Of him here. Thompson
expected him to breakfast, but he did not
come, and several letters are awaiting him
with the seals unbroken. Crowds of
wolfish reporters in search OF copy have
been YEARLY pacing to and fro in front of
the Hotel d. Normandie and the Thomp-
son House all day. II he is really in
Paris, Parnell is keeping his secret we'll.
BosroS, April 14.-Private letters, dated
Irkutsk, Feb. IL, were received at Salem
yesterday by the friends and family of
Raymond Newcomb, taxidermist and one
of the survivors of the Jeanette, now on
their way, near Angsterg, on the Siberian
frontier. Newcomb writes that, barring
unavoidable delays, the party will arrive
in st. Petersburg about May 1. Lieut..
D~anenhower is improving rapidly. Every
member of the party has gained health.
The tone Of the letters are very hopeful
and cheering.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-15
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

The New York Herald of April s pub
fishes these touching words: "About
a quarter OF a million old soldiers will
regret their inability to be present at the
dinner to be given at Trenton next
Wednesday to the veterans of the First
Virginia Volunteers by Wilkes Post Of
the Grand Army of the Republic. There
have been many meetings of the blue
and gray since the war, but the old
soldiers who are to dine together at
Trenton have many times met face to
face when there was reason for serious
doubt as to whether any of them would
ever eat dinner again with anyone what
soever; consequently the Trenton dinner
will be one Of the rarest things of its
kind on record"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-15
BURY IN SILENCE.

It is all very well to say nothing but
good of the dead, but when no good can
possibly be said without a fragrant viola
ton of the truth, silence is best. The
parade that was made over the funeral OF
James, the Missouri murderer and out
law, was strangely unbeftting and re-
voting. If ever there was a man who
ought to have been buried in silence,
this red-handed outlaw was that man,
and if ever a reference to the joys of
heaven was out of place, it was out OF
place in connection with this interment.
Here is a red.handed murderer and ruff
fan who was cut down with all his sins
upon his head, and yet the minister by
whom the funeral services were conduct
ed did not think it inappropriate to talk
about the greatness of Divine mercy, and
the dead mans chances of salvation. The
reverend gentleman's remarks were no
doubt well meant, but they showed, to
say the least, a singular efficiency of
good judgment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-15

N POwERLEsS.

The stoppage Of work on the Channel
tunnel by order Of the British Government
effectually shows the extent and infiu-
ence of the recent opposition to that
great enterprise. an opposition which
seems even to defy the ridiculs of Punch
as well as reason and common sense.
The completion of the work seems to US
only a question Of timeD but probably
there may also be some secret intrigues
to secure the financial control of the
French company as we'll as the British
one. 80 that England shall be able to
monopolize both ends of the tunnel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-15
LIFE IN TnE SOUTH.

A Mississippi gentleman, who Is an
authority on outdoor sports, says in the
American Field: 81 am astonished to
know how little we Of the North and
South understand each other. We only
love or hate by proxy. Our politicians
tip their glasses most amicably together
in the saloons adjoining the Capitol
which their constituents don't seas
they adjourn from the legislative cham
bers, where they indulge in forensic
illusions, full of vindictive hate, in
vective and vituperation of each other
and the people they represent. These
speeches are printed at the expense of
the Government, and then scattered
broadcast over the land, as seeds of dis
trust, enmity and d~issension between
the sections. For all this, we farmers of
the North and South do not hate each
other. If he seeks the society of a gen.
tleman he will find gentlemen to asso-
ciate with; if he prefers the society OF
negroes he will not be able to associate
with the whites"