davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-02

A new method. Of dealing with sere.
naders was lately invited by Mr.. Fox,
Of Stillbrook, Iowa, which reflects the
highest credit upon that gentleman's
ingenuity, and which promises to be
precedent OF inestimable value. Mr.
Fox, when nearly 81 years old, married
for the first time about week ago. He
has resided in Stllbrook for many years,
and his reputation as q man of Shrcwd,
ness and integrity has never been sui,
lied. Nevertheless Mr.. Fox has never
been regarded as a liberal man, lie
does not approve Of the use of ardent
spirits as a beverage, and be does not
smoke. Hence he has never been
known to invite his fellow cli2ep~ to
drink or to take cigar and has thus
won a reputation for misery habits
which not even the fact that he gives
literally TO all charities, and never turns
a beggar away hungry from his door,
cannot alter. Finally. Mr.. Fox is a
Quaker, and firm believer in the doc
trine of non-resistance. When such
man ventured to take wife, the pro-
priety of giving him serenade was in-
stantly perceived by the young men Of
Stillbrook. "The old man won't stand
nothing remarked the leader of the
young men, because he's too mean,
and he can't fight because he's Quak-
er Boys, Wen Just 90 down and Sere-
made him all night and see how he likes
it,
Now, Mr.. Fox, although q non-reSis.
tant, had quietly made up his mind
that he would not suffer from any pro-
longed serenade. He was addicted TO
the cultivation of bees. and he had on
his premises twelve large beehiveS, each
one of which contained thousand or
so of the largest and tiercest varieties
of bees. On the evening of the expect
ed serenade Mr.. Fox conveyed the
| twelve beehives to the roof of his front
piazza and placed them very near the
edge thereof, He then provided himself
with pole long enough to reach from
his front bedroom window to the bee
hives, and with sweet and placid eX-
preston of countenancc sat down TO
await the serenaders
In due time they arrived in force.
There were at least fifty of them, and
grouping themselves in the front yard
close to the house, they began their up
roar Mr.. Fox listened silently for ter
or fifteen minutes, and then appeared
at the window. and, with gesture. In.
duced the musicians to pause. He told
them that they must leave his premises,
aud that If they refused they would
probably be sorry. With scornful laugh
ter the young men declined to depart,
and, drowning Mr.. Fox's voice with
ironical cheers, they resumed their
serenade. 1t was then that Mr.. Fox
deity upset his twelve beehves with
the aid Of his pole, and, closing his win
dow, proceeded to go peacefully to bed,
undismayed by the wild yells which
suddenly arose from his screnaders, and
without seeking to know why they fled
headlong from his front yard,
There wasn't one of them bees that
would let up on man under three
miles," remarked Ma Fox next day.
New York Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-02
$40 to $4,000

In legitimate i1dlcious spocuatonin Grain, Pro.
visions and Stocks on our perfected plan, yields
sur monthly prpHis to large and small Investors.
Address for full particulars, X Il Kendall & Co,
Com Merchants, l12 u 10 La Sale 81, Chicago Ill
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-02
NoTICETo CONTRACTORS.

CIV Clerks one Cairo, H.. Aug, 3lst, 1852.
sealed lropo,as win be received at this office,
directed TO The city council of the city of Cairo un'
I'll meeting of the council, Tuesday evening, ; pit
l2ih. ISIS. for furnishing the material and doing
the work. o. dong the work necessary for he re'
construction o the following sidewalk, to be con
structed of wood, viz; on easterly side of Wal.
nut street between Eleventh ami Twelfth
at eets; on the Northerly side Of Fth street run.
ming l2j feet westerly from Washington avenue
To be constructed Of brick, viz: On the nor herly
eide " Fifth street running 8T5 feet easlwardly
from Wa'nHt street As provided by ordinance
No Is approved oyemhcr Ord, 1881, which IL on
he In this Office and subject to examination at any
time good ana sufficient bond for twice the
amount must accompany oil propositions The
right to reject any and al hide reserved by the city.
d. ] FOLEY, ClF Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-02

somebody's coming when the dew
drops fall" he hummed softly,as he per-
pared himself for an evening call upon
his sweetheart. A knock at the door in.
torruptcd him; somebody had come be-
fore the dew-drops fell. twas his land
lady, and she wanted money or his room
on the spot. The Joy of that young heart
was dead, the music Of his soul hushed,
for he was busted.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-02

The U, ;. government are using large
numbers OF the Improved Howe Scales
Borden, Selleck & Co., agents, St, Louis,
No IN
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-02
Humbugged again.

] saw so much said about the merits Of
Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always
doctoring, and never well, leased me 80 ur.
gently to get hersome, / concluded to be
humbuggged again and am glad | did,
for IN less than two months use of the bit
tars, my wife was cured, and she has re.
manned so tor eighteen months since. |
like such humbugging.--H. T., St, Paul -
Pioneer Press.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-02

TIE old need them fo7 strength; the
young want them tor a tonic; the sick crave
them to &c; well the we'll take them 10
remain 50; dyspeptics need them for relief;
epcures like them as an appetizer everybody
takes Hops and Malt Bitters
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-09-02

They relieve the engorged Liver, cleanse
the blood from poisonous humors, and
cause the bowels 10 act naturally, with
out which mo one can feel well.
Try this remedy fairly, and you wtIl gain
"a healthy Dtgestton. Vigorous Iiody, Pure
Blood. strong Nerves. and sound Liver.
Price, 25Gents. Office, a. Murray NJ, N. ".
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28
Bellaire Tribune. 2lst inst.

Burglars attempted to rob the County
Treasury at Cald we'll, Noble county, Sat.
urday night. They hrok. into the Treas.
urer's oiiIce through a window, and with
sledge knocked off the combination
lock on the vault door. They drilled two
holes through the chilled iron door aad
blasted with powder, hoping to blow the
,mbination lock Off The blast spent
it's force inside and the bolts we're not
moved. An Intellectual effort was made
to pry the vault door open, but it resist
ed all the efforts made to obtain en-.
trance. and the burglars left toward
morning, losing night Of frutless and
dangerous labor. The opinion prevail.
that the parties who made the attempt
were inexperienced cracksmen, stran-
gers to-the solitiity and strength Of the
vault and safe inside, said to be one Of
the hest manufactured. The damage
dcEe il slight. hut an expert mechanic
will have to be sent for t. open and re-
pair the vault door. No clue to the
burglars. .l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28
Nickel Plato.

Tais metal. allied to cob,lt and to
iron. has been known for nearly two
centuries, hut it was not discovered to
he distinct element until l75l. when
Cronstedt gave the METAL thorough it,
ves,igatien, tts
Nowadays this nickel plating las
grown into such common use that its
care and polish become necessary. The
following prescription may prove of
value:
The ingredients are whiting, alcohol
and water; the two latter in equal parts,
thickened TO the consistency of cream.
Rub the mixture over plate with a
cloth, and brfDre the whiting is dry, the
surface maV be operated on with elbow
grease with advantage. When nearly
dry, remove the whiting with clean
TRY cloth, and you will see brillancy
eqlal to new plating Whel the plate
is DESTROYED by oxidation, or rust strik-
ing through the coating. ot course whit
ing is n Ut capsble Of replacing the met
al; nothing Can be done in that case, ex.
cept to call in the aid Of the n excl p!a-
ter, anl give new surface to the arti
Gle; hut that ia not Of necessity an ex-
p"nsive process, an every year will in.
crease facilities for proc lring such re-
newals Of beauty. Dealers in nickel
plated goods nav fnl it advantageous
to keep the mixture we have described,
for sale TO their customers. In small
bottles tightly .corked, to prevent evar-
ora'ion of the alcohol, the polish might
be kept for years, without detriment..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28
A $1,000 BIblical Reward.

The publishers of Rut.edges Monthly
offer ten. valuable rewards in their
Monthly for April, among which is the
following:
We will give $4,000 in gold to the
person telling us which Is the middle
verse in the New Testament Scriptures
by April 10th. 1882. Should two or
more correct answers be received the re-
ward will he divided. The money will
he forwarded TO the winner April 18th,
1882 Persons trying for the reward
must send 20 cents in silver no postage
stamps taken) With their answer, for
which they will receive the May Monthly,
in which The name and address of The
winner. of the reward and the correct an
swer will be published. This may be
worth $4,000 to you; cut 1t ont. Ad-
dress. PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Easlon, Penna.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28
ORITU A R Y.

DIED --Oa Sunday, tha 26'h day Of
February, 1852, joan EDDY, aged As
years, 8 months and 2 DAYS.
We have had an acquaintance with the
deceased for several wears, and in all onr
intercourse we found him one Of nature's
noblemen-"sn horest man." He had
been q member Of the NJ E. Church for
ten years His numerous friends need
not this record Of his memory to re-
mind them of his worth. As long az
memory lasts will his inestimable virtues
he remembered. He lived a christians 8
life, and died as true christian only can
die. Truly his end was peace. His
sickness which lasted hut few hours
was most painful; his suffering he could
not have endured, had he not Savior
to trust in. His last words were, "the
Lord has summoned me and am ready
to 60" He begged his friends not to
hold him bnt to let him goto Jesus
Death had no terrors for him when his
Savior was so near. HIS peaceful death
was another witness to the ,riumphs oi
christianity He has left heart strick.
en- bereaved wife with tn ee children, and
large circle of friends and scqusint-
snces to mourn loss that can never he
supplied on earth Bat why should we
mourn? The Savior God is calling
home his jewels. He says "Be We also
ready. Weep not for the dead. Weep
for the living. The living know that
they shall die, hut the dead know not
ANYTHING. Blessed are the dead which
die in the Lord: that they may rest from
their lsbors, and their works do follow
them" N. C. W.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28
OZARK ITEMS.

CzARK, OHIO, March "a. 1882
There are several on the sick list this
week, Two of Mr.. John Poulton's
children have typhoid fever and TWO are
recovering from 1t. Mr.. Frederick
Haren is very sick; he has symptoms Of
typhoid fever. Sallie, little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Arnold, has
scarlet fever. Mrs. Hanes has been quite
sick, Tut is better at this writing.
School closed here last week. Prof
A. W. Grissell and Mr.. J. H Puga,
teschers, acquitted themselves with cred
ii They had a very enjoyable time the
last dav of school. Declarations. dia-
logues and singing were we'll rendered.
both teachers taking an active part 10
the exercises
Mr. Isaac Carleton completed his con.
tract on the new,church last week. to the
entire satisfaction Of all. -
NJ. W L Slack received certificate
at the late examination in Woods6ela
Died, Of typhoid fever, on Monday,
March 20, Mrs. John Poalton Mrs
Pnulton had taken a change for the bet
ter; shortly after cough set in, which,
owing to her weakness, soon proved fa-
tai. Deceased leaves a husband and
eight children. Her remains we're taken
to Miltonshurg for .inierment. Father
Weisinger conducted the funeral servi.
ces.
Mr. Cephas Anlt will shortly move
into the house recently vacated by Nil.
ton Adams, -...
+ Mr.. AIonzo Elliott went down to
Washington County recently and return
ed last Saturday ard brought back with
him lady whom he calls Mrs Elliott.
Mrs. Tena Stewart, Of Barnesville is
visiting at her fathers, Mr.. John Helms,
of this place. -,
! Last week Mrs. Frances Eaton, . ol
Statford, visited Mrs. A. W. Gissell.
Mr.. j A. Calvert, of GUERNSEY Coun-
ty, visited friends here and at Woods
field last week.
Mr.. j. NJ. Adair, OF Bellsire, visited
friends in this locality during the week.
With this letter nv correspondence
will tnd, as / expect to shortly leave
Ozark and it1 pleasant associations and
if in the past have said or left unsaid
anything that has offended any person
or persons I humbly beg pardon. And
now hoping that the circulation Of The
SPIRIT msy continue to increase and that
the E litor aud his Assistant may retain
the respect of their numerous friends
and patrons,I will close with kindly feel
ing for all, hoping that in the future an
other more competent than | will dish
up the Ozark Items. QUiz.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28
PROBATE COURT ITEMS.

On the l6,h inst, Philip Folger was
appointed Administrator of the estate
of John Baker, decd: boni $780,
BENZ. H"ga, Cnokson Carpenter and
William Breden were appointed apprais.
era. F-
On the l7th inst, Jacob Afolder
Adm'r Of the estate of John Fuchs, de.
ceased, obtained an order 10 sell real es
tale at private sale,
.Qn.the 18th inst, the last Will and
Testament of Carharine Ruble, dec q,
was admitted TO probate. ao''i
A APPLICATION was no sde to have the laSi
Will and Testament OF John Muh.eman
(of Jacph) stnit,ed To probate. Hear
ing continued to April lst.
Michael Boughner. Admir- Of the es.
tate of James L Brock, ct al obtained
an order 10 sell real estate at privat
sale.
On the 2lst inst, the last Will s1o
Testament of William Craig, decd, wa>
admitted to probate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28

EF The luxurious members Of the
South Church, Hartford, are getting their
worship down to fine point. Some two
hundred of them lie sbed, Sunday NOR
ming and listen to the sermon through
their telephones. The snlo singing gets
badly broken sometimes. as does the
sermon when the minister turns hIs hack
on the lransmitter -Nev Harsn Regis.
Ter.
Can it be that is why the congrega-
lions are 80 small in our Woodsfe'd
churches, that out of two hundred men,
hers OF the NJ. e Church, shont one
hundred and, fifty lie abed Sunday NOR
ming and listen to the sermon through
heir. telephones 7 Or can some one give
different reas IN for our small congre-
cations. and the seeming iniiferenc, on
tbe part Of the msfa menbsrsp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28
ITEMS.


TIE latest money swindle consists of
cutting two.thirds from bill and then
one eighth is cut from another bill oftbe
same denomination, and the two pieces
are pasted together, making an sppar-
emily genuine bank note. Five two dol
lar bills in this way are male to yield
Sl2, and five ten-dollar bills make $50.
The Exchange Hotel has been negoti.
ated for by W. W Collins who pays for
the same S6,l40 John Robinson the
popular proprietor of the Eagle House,
it is understood, will take charge OF the
hotel, and under his management will
make 1t a regular haven OF rest for the
worn and weary traveler.-Noble County
Republican
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28
WHERE SHALL I BUY?

There are two ways in which to sup
ply your wants; one is to fnl reliable
Merchant aol make use OF him when
ever you have need; the othar is to g
in search Of sa.calied bargains offered
by adventures, in the one case you viii
get your moneys worth of honest good
mo more: in the other yon will be-
served with spurious goods and learn
your loss when your purse Is empty
the hest values can always he obtained
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed in
every respect, or money refunded, at The
"Popular One Price Hoise" of P T.
KING, 1l9 & 121 B,lmcnt St, Bellaire,
Ohio. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28
CLUB AGENTS FOR
The Spirit Of Democracy.

Adams-J. w. Ward, John Forker
and 3. T. Mellot.
Renton-G, S. Algeo, w. G Pool and
George Ring.
Be,hel-John Camden W. :. West,
A. J. Mackey and W P. Morrison.
Franklin-Edward Okey, J f. Mira
Gle and John Williams.
Green-W. L. Norris, j. A. briggs
]. B. Drum, John Clegg, Jr., and Jacob
Affolder, Sr.
Jackson-N. D. Garden, William Ha
thorn, c. P Russell, NJ, Merckle and
Job s. Ullom. oe
Lee. M Goodwin, JAS Anderson
and James A. Watson.
Malaea-Samuel Groux and James
Armstrong
Ohio-C. Cehrs, Jacob Yoas, J. +.
Thoenen,T. G. Allen, Esq, Jacob chey
and John Luedy.
PerrV--F. NJ. Amos, Thos. Twinem.
a. L. Morgan and Jacob U!singer.
Salem-R. L. Cain, J W McKimmie,
W T. Hurd, Esq AMI MIN Martin.
Seneca-C. L Kroning, Cookson Car.
penter, C L. Eberlee. Jonathan Lieuellen
Esq Harvey Carpenter and B. F. Ho.
wiler.
Summit-Alex Buchanan, VIM. John.
son, Fred Geldmacher, Peter Ulrich and
John Bach.
Sunsbury-Jesse Keyser, John Jeffers
Dr.. B. Dennie, Christian Lude, Esq, and
Mis-. Lide Gray. &c..
Swilzerland-J. Rugsegger and F. J
ZA-iger:
WashinQton-G. o. Dousherty, John
A Watson, L. o. OkeY, A. Massie and
o. F. Flint, Esq
Wayne-Daniel Baker and S. Farms.
U
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28
Wheeling Wholesale Market. +.

-.=. ~ RhEhLtN6s s1uesuay. Marcnl Il.
Grain-As far as wheat is coneerBe1
this market is horribly dull A further
decline in price has taken place since
last ", elk, 30a1 a5. very little is offered.
Corn has heen duh, although the price
for. choice article Is SOC. Oats contiaue
at Soc. s ,asa,sa.
Flour--Trade has been duh and with
no change in prices. We .qnote q e0
al 30 for snperfng;~7 ooa7 5o-. fof
best winter wheat, and patents 81 SO.
Cheese-I, quoted at l0c, Tor prime
Western and l34ql5 for New York.
Swei'zer l5sl7c, according to quality.
Limbnrger l2c. 20 80
Vinegar-Dnuble strength wire vino
gar, 25a3Oc; standard, us13c;, l0sllc
for country stock. vine vinegar 50c..
Apples-Roceipts of apples dimn.
ishing. Demand fair at 8 50a4 90 per
barre |, small and infefior L 5Oa2 so.
D:ied F:ui,s-,RsFq4ple Apples at
Ss9c for sliced 4a5e for quarters.Peaeh.
es halves. Sc; peeied f7alSc. :
Hay-B Bsled hsy commands s14 90.
per ION and good trade IL done. Com
mon. loose cn wagon, brings S1lsl2.
Wool-This staple still remaining as
40c and is quiet.
Feathers-Live geese firm at 50a55c;
40a45c for mixed ~
Tallow- Market steaiy country 6a6tc
per pound; city 7a71c -
Seeds-rhe price has fallen on all
brands: timothy 2 S0s3 90 per hushel,
and clover at . O0a5 Is for small and
8 10 for large. tf-1 q #e3
Bans Receipts com, in slowly and
demand steady; prime navtes 3 co.;
do medium 8 rs: butter do 8 25a3 40;
red kidney 2 75a3 90; rSd pink 9 75a
3 0Ci limss Sa9c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28
Washington Post. Goth inst.

The sreech OF Mr.. Pendletan. deliv-
cred on Friday in the Senate, in opposi-
tion 10 the Tariff Commission hill is en-
titled to take high rank among those
thus FAR made on this question. He did
not profess 10 make it exhaustive, like
that Of Messrs Beck and Coke, hut al
dressed himself principally to the rela-
tions which the present restrictive tariff
bears to laboring men by diminishing
the purchasing power OF their wages,
illustrating his point very aatly nv a
reference to. the tsriG recently enacted
in G,rmanv and citing its disastrous eF.
fpcts upon labor. His exposition Is
clear and simple, his language choice
and plain and his treatment so practica
as to appeal strongly TO the interest and
understanding OF those who seldom read
exhaustive discussions of such ques-
lions. 1t is q. pleasure 10 real whaieve'
the Ohio Senator says and the only re-
grnt ia that he does not oftener address
the Senate.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28
OBIT "a R ".

DIED 1t becomes nv psin'ul duty to
record the death Of one Of Ohio town
ships most highly esteemed citizens.
Mrs. Rosa LUDY departed this life on the
18th inst, aged so years
She was consigned to her last resting
place the 2lst inst. The funeral services
were conduc, ed bv Rev. Schimmel at the
Salem Church. Tle funeral was largely
attended. She wss worthy member OF
the Lutheran Church. The deceased
was born in Switzerland and came to this
country, while young. She leaves hus.
hand, three sisters, tive brothers, eight
children and large circle Of friends 10
N oarn her loss. Her disease was can.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28
The Man in the Speakers Chair.
Washington Cor. :Philadelphia Times.

"ashlnSton OOr. nilaOelPnla Times.
The Speaker has hard time OF it,
Beset with foes from within and without
his party, he is certainly at times an OBJ
ject of sympathy. This thing and that
has been suggested as remedy for. the
daily disorders on the floor, but the Sc
cret is in the fact that Keifer has not the
respect Of the hody over which he pre-
sides. He is getting further and further
away from it every dav. II he does rot
mind his own he will be driven from the
Speakers chair in disgrace. This want
of respect is first for the man; second
because of the bargains which made him
Speaker; third. the palpab!e unfairness
and disgraceful faporilism in the forma-
ton OF the committees; fourth, his in
competence as presiding officer. His
threat toward q member OF the House
on Wednesday, for which, after deal
of petty quibbling and dogged ir:esolu-
,ion, he was compelled to apologize on
Thursday, has injured him beyond cal
eulauon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
CALvERToN LIVE SrocK SCALES, ]
MONDAY, March %. 1889


The quotations given lin iour live
stock reports are OF tine retail market,
except where otherwise stated
PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE AT THE. MARKrr
THIS WEEK
Very best on sale this week 6 50a6 S7t;
that generally rated flfst quality 5 50s6
%: medium or good fair qnality 4 asa
8 25; ordinary thin steers, oxen, and
cows, 8 o0sS rs; extreme range Of pfi.
ees 8 0O,6 SIT most OF tie sales we're
frcm 5 75a6 60c. ssb fs 'saa
Hogs-Prices si,94c; with extra
shade higher most sslrs 81 '9ic.
Sheep-Prices ranged fot sbeet at
4.7e. lambs sOOa5 50 per head and
Al g.: per pound.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28

EE The PostotIlce here has been de-
sienated as an International money-order
office, for the issue and payment OF pos
tai money oriers to any Money Order
tflce in the following countries: The
Dominion of Canada, and Newfound-
land; Great Britain aud Ireland; the
German Empire; France and Algeria ;
the Kingdom Of Italy; Switzerland ;
New South W ales Victoria; New leland,
and the Island Of Jamaica. Monday,
April 81 has been fixed as the date when
persons can receiye Money Orders to
any of the above named countries.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-03-28
Jones' Personal Opinion

Washington Correspondence Augusta Chronicle
Ihave had some, conversation with
Senator Jones, Of Nevada, and infer
from mis- undisguised language thst he
not OILY will adhere to what he spoke
in the Sena,e, but, il anything. make l.
stronger. He openly proclalms that the
whole negro business is melancholy
blupder; that 1t approaches crime; and
he regrets that some of the New Eng
land gentry did NIT debate the question
with him IL helifve," he said, "that
whst Gen. Wigfall declared is true
The Yankees sold their slaves to the
South for the love of money and then
stole them back again for the love OF
God" He also wants il understood
that he is q progressive man, and that,
having discovered the evil OF negro suf-
frage, there is nothing to do but honest.
ly confess the folly of the act.