davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
MiIlet.

A farmer who has long grown the or
binary millet, and having a large dairy
OF fifty cows. says il is the best fodder of all
he has tried sorghum, amber-cane. or sweet
corn, etc }, for making milk, whether il is
cut green for soilug, or when first coming
into bloom for hay He gets two to three
tons per acre, and will SOW twenty acres this
year. have tried it repeatedly on my poor
soil here, but never got good crop-proba-
bly, because not MANFRED enough. Millet is
cultivated like Hungarian grass June is
early enough to SOW the millet, as il natures
in six or eight weeks. In latitude of 400
SOW early in May, and again every two
weeks through June, and thus get success
sion of crops FROM July through August.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
is SENT FREE
POSTPAID, to all Applicants.
Address, DR.. J. II. Schenck & Son. p. o.
Box 1888, Philadelphia, Pa.
Go and see the people who write the fol
lowing letters, if possible.

A Gentleman well-knOwn in GAINESVILLE.
Dresden and COLLECTION. writes from Pc
lain. III.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
Household Hints.

Hints ON SHEETS The housewife who is
on the lookout for little ways to economic
viii find it 10 her advantage, il she has seem.
les sheets which have been used tor several
years, to tear or cut them in two in the
center. and sew the outside edges together;
lap them aud stitch with q machine. Or
they may be sewed over and over. Hem the
raw edges. Sheets turned in this way will
last for long time.
A STONE Color LINE WAsE-A linse wash
OF stone color may be made by the following
formula: Stake halt a bushel OF lime by
pouring over it boiling water enough to
IL, and stir il briskly until the lime is thor
oughly slaked. When this has been done,
add gradually. stirring all the while. suf-
fcient amount of water to bring the wash to
proper consistency for use. Then add a
pound OF salt and two pounds of sulphate OF
zinc. Now add two pounds Of ampblack
and four pounds of raw lumber to get the
stone color.
WHrrEwAsH.-The Country Gentleman
gives the recipe for whftewash used by the
United States Light House Department, as
follows; Stake half . bushel OF quicklime
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

Finally. here various other Contents Of
the farmers house and barn on which this
so-cslled tariff revision bill leyies dutie,:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-02
ON rHrRrY DAYS, TRIAL.

The yoltaic Belt Co. Marshall, Mich,
win send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro Vol.
taic Belts and Electric Appliances on triai
for thirty days to men young or oid) VINO
are afflicted with nervous debility, lost VI
talitv. and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration OF health
and manly vigor. Address as above
N.B. No risk is incurred, as thirty Gays
.r;a1 l. allowed. dec 22-d-w yr.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-02
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON Il QUINCY.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL

CRAcINE AND SOUTHWESTERN pis . IsioN'1
pacino and Milwaukee s;25 u m, and
11,15 p. m VIII, q paul and Minneap-
ois, cor Wecregor PortviIle, Calmas. Sioux Guy
and Yankton, II rs p. m o. :, TT, and
1--WE from Racine and Milwaukee, o % p AN'' AN
rr5g 9 from Minneapolis St. Paul, Winona and Du
.;e rom Yankton, Sioux City, Portville and NC
vThTSngh sleeping cars run on all night tfans.
MI N7[bt Express leaving Rock Island every sun
;s-Ft al ii Is .. m, connects with the tram sar
piTng IN Chicago early Monday moF9 frngo Rock ~
over t biesgo Through tickets only good or this
train.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-02
caicIeT= RACK Isl A9sl {. PACIFIC r. Y.

lsksEEYE sES T'EE8 EAST G THE WESE
q ssf Isissa1fss ae car fss}aee Cars - 3 s4okINS
5sL0GN Uliere you can eaSoT yoac HAVANA"
SFsn51;isear5 Iron Bridges span the MISSISSIPPI
sra ssIss5r; t8VCrs at 1il POINTS c-ssel u LIS
inc and feTs ayoEfac at 4onile!l Bi1Ls
KaGiS1s city. fLeavsRworta. ond AtchisoE, con"
T9-rss-s Sisr FEssS4ic IA Union e2cs~ 80.
islf8 4 ks.gi f4katFAE. 4. Il 3GNNN. 2 IONS OF
a25T5 CzEStsAr IEKlioJCA LlH2 ARE Az
4 n; ssIeo, sslt-s 81 as@sEgiDs hIes for ire
At &c win the L. s &Ns. and F.
r. ~ VISA 50 l 81 sra xsz1eETs with P. C. ss
= lila II sA1f.s. stl.49t Cent r.
- VIA :F, shs s. + II. Fds. + : Ca = ?
:" ts tsssrTy ISFANTs. with = rfiiT-Es4kae s. aocA
sassyff clSoFk lire" ind E1>s !sfd 3 Eso. E1s'
As DAY ENPoIeE. with the davenport DiVisioh
:, q % 8 81 rBIITv, wfsh sl1eB RS Mrs.
AZ GR1SEEII, ysith Central aoEsa y, 3 rR-p
At prs MoISFs. eTith .. 81, g :. u y Il. "a
At COUNCIL Bluffs F.iea ILlon a. W. ~ ga
AECoTEMB JUNCTION. WITH ~ X q y. E ~
az CTTrwTyA with Central Low Il, X. Va
s. L. & Pac.. end e B: = Q. q. Rds. rx.n
F, an s FSe and 81 L. eo B. NV. r. Rds.
At CAsTEEsArs with II. st. }. R. =. g..
As ATcHIsoN. with Atch.. Topeka q SANTA Ees
a. IsEAvENwoRTa. with Kan Pac- anc Kare
AT AZ k1asas Grey. With all lines for the Wen
/ sn6 SoGakEFgG5s.
sSsTSsEEEeS2N, agsd E,ksAyEN Ey91k,EA:
:. 9s4aSss ssocas EsEssa6 &Cutes" are Sole ~
- acme Siekes eraes, ssesssrass.
IL. ST. sJO1s
Gen" T1ekes and sss.ss'g r 81, -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-02

ATaNEY MAKING tabHiated statement
M shaving how Sea9 realized S472 IN three days
only 81 Geo in year ST same rate by highly lu-
crafige English system of Turf speculation Also
particulars of how each reader can test the truth
the above Systematic investments conducted at
the coming Savannah and New Orleans races, Jock
ey Mounts. etc. Profits returned weekly with
charge of 10 per cent from vim rigs Betting on
English Derby the greatest a.yeaf-oid race IN the
world $50 viii realize 8. Geo with win: send a
stamp for our Racing Guide. RICHARDSON AZ
co. fIo to 100 Washington ST.. Chicago. III.
Dec-11ydw1m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-01-02

Is THE GREAT CstNNS1ssfEkH LafsA4
FRS mara line Rms fr9-a EEscago 90 IcslE,sfs
Fsiuffs paSetng Through Joliet. Ottawa, i1s east
Geneseo Moline Eeek Isana pays p2ls
Des Moines fthe capital OF Ioysl stu =, 1.
tic and Avoca with branchcs no -
5unotion e ssoria s siF,n,s sasfJaS n Benz.
Ssentrcvtyfc Princeton. TTeutest. Gala TN ss
ron, lIeRvanworGsl, Ateisssoyh and AaEsas 11tsy'
Washington TO EiEnaTnes. 0ssAioosa, ana y fsCA~
eonsport, Independent sSsdon, OFT TIys, = W
vile <alaloosa. ieiI. Monroe, aisF Als A.s-as.
Newton TO Monroe: Des atcine5 % anaa 5nola as1ss
Syintorsers Atlantic 70 Lewis ara 4 nc ieaoni tio
Eaflroad whiea owns. and operates z Lhrestsz4.
sine from Chicago into the STATE Ct hafisss
Thrn,tsxh Express Passenger rams sslin 4Git
man Palace Cars attace are ran eiicIs ~ x sly
COUNCIL Bluffs, LEAN BNNGiss.E an 5s.1as--
eoS qhrouGn cars arealsord run eefNefn Aa1IFs 81
kee anf Eansas City VA Tne 1aiiwF'aAsS a''ss
THE GREAT Rock lsan6H fs magnlnceas5x
equipped It's road bed Is simply perfcats aud tts
track is laid with steel rails
f enjevirYr ys,sfr meals while plssins ovef ~
beautiful praiEies Of Iilia3s end Iowa. n one OF
our YnaRnsfieens sS*3ss 4Ts tfat Recosapaly al
Throuah lsxpTess tretT1s. los1. get IN snIaIsS
meal good rs r sesTtai N any nrse~S4sssktS*eas
Aprreca.itialz the fact shss majority @ eh z
,eoIsie prefer scparaae apartments 1of siAs- ~
x,Irfosgss faT1d tic aznnenss passenger p1fanees
Of this line warrantinz it, we are Pleased e ais
sao11nce that this GoEnaary rams EstEksas&1 1s0es
Size ping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Ftsttcs
ByTySS An PAEAAEE CARS are 81
COUNCIL. BLUFFS. EkANSAs CAIHs
@g7 Ticket Agents Ia Ghs unafe& SSa s~S
E0Fs snf0wznAEa0n mes 0b&msnesDae -
q =, BILE.
vfae Pvesfdens ana os0s Asa7
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-13

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
drinked any o Jones ale afore, an he
was dom leetle unusual fur him, and
WAS tamperin with flown bowl his
sell. The ale is deceivin', and the first
thing Uncle Eph knowed he were singing
songs with tn boys that none on 'em he'd
ever heard aforc, an war telling yarns
that made 'cm all howl. When the ole
man started for hum. cz he seq himself,
he couldn't a told tn moon from mea-
sure o oats. The folks he'd all gone ter
bed an the house were darker than Ejipt.
Ri gosh t'lmighty ~ said Uncle Eph.
Ye know it cz nat raj fur him to say that
ez it is fur him to cat the ole DOMAINS
turned in, and-don't you see-l'm
turned OUT
But he got in the house all right got
some matches out of tn tin box under
the kitchen mantletree, and went tot
term around on his toes t find a candle
lie couldn't find none in the kitchen, so
he got inter the sittin room, struck a
match an pooty soon see the Romin can
dies, with Their long wicks stickin' up
on each end o the mantle.
B'gosh t'lmi ghty.' says Uncle Eph,
talkin' to himself, they didn't leave me
no kitchen candle, hey. Then, don't ye
see, I'll light one of yer parl'r ones. |
amt goin' ter bed in the dark, b'gosh
t'lmighty.'
SO he takes one of the Romin candles
out n the candlestick.
"Seems ter me tn ole CONAN put
tin heap o taller inter her candles
lately. don't you see ," said Uncle Eph,
recognizing tn big size of+ll' one he had
in his hand.
He teches match to tn Romin can
rlle an starts for the bedroom door. He
had Jest time t say, g. b gosh t'lmighty.
those yer new-fangled candles don't give
no more light nor an old fash'n'd taller
Dip when he besah t hear from the
fire works. The candle begun t spit
fire, and Uncle Eph began t dance and
holler. He'd got eZ fur ez "B gosh
t'lmighty!' when bang" went blue
ball o fire ez big ez a coon's head, plum
through one O. the winders. One of Uncle
Eph's boys-young Doe, l think-heard
the rumpus an come tearin' down stairs
without nothing on but his shirt. Just ez
he busted inter tn room, Uncle Eph had
the Romin candle pointed to'ards the
door, an "boom" went a red ball square
agin young Docs stomick, doublin him
up like a ship knee. Uncle Eph's wife
went runnin' from her bed t the sit
tin room door, and duckin an bobbin
her head every time the candle spit a
ball, she know'd just what were up, and
she tumbled down an almoS' died a
laughin'. When the candle Sin out she
got up and went and struck light. She
I'd hardly see in the sittin room fur the
smoke, and she said it smclt like the
Fourth o July all over again. She found
Uncle Eph settin in the middle of til
floor lookin' around kind o lost like, e2
if he didn' exactly know whether tn
Judgment Day he'd rolled arond, or he'd
ben struck b iightnin'. Bime by he
sort o got a glimmer Of what d ben
goin' on. He looked up at his wife and
sed, ez mild Ell if lie were asking her fur
another cup o coffee at breakfasts:
Say, b'gosh t'lmighty, ole CONAN,
did you make them air candles? An IF
you did, what the devil did yer go an
put inter the talier?''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-13
ORPHANS COURT.

THE Stated Meeting of the Orphans
Il Court OF Cecil county viii be held on the
SECOND TUESDAY in every month. EXe"u-
their accounts stated, Will please bring in the
vouchers a few days before Court.
II, u. MILLER,
Jan i s83y Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-13
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

TIIE School Commissioners of Cecil
4 county will meet at their Office, in Elkton,
for the transaction of current School business, on
the SECOND TUESDAY of each and every
month. JOHN SQUIER,
Missy l., 8Eq, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-10-13
When Ladies are Attractive

All ladies know their faces are most at
tractive when free from pimples. Parker's
Ginger II, mic is popular among them be-
cause it banishes impurities from blood and
skin and makes the face glow with health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-08
LETTER FROM RICHMOND

Especial correspondence of the Alexandria GAZETTE
RICHMOND, Dec There will be little
done in the Legislature until after the Of
fees are filled Among the few resolutions
offered in the Senate TO. day, was one by Mr..
Ioviustein, enquiring how many licenses
had been issued in the city of Alexandria
to sample merchants. A gentleman run
ming for one of the Offices, and who was
defeated by three votes, received consola-
ton day before yesterday. Three of his
advocates got in too late for the election.
They were to vote for him, bnt were delay
ed hy collision. A third who was TO cast
his vote for him, missed the train. Mr..
Massey is now said to be out of the race for
auditor. Henkel is still believed 10 be ahead
in the race for this position.
There is friendly contest going on for
the places, and while it is warm, there is u
striking contrast noticeable between this
and the acrimonious scramble for Office of
the Mahoneitcs two years ago. Complaints
continue to come in about the Mahoneic
management ofcertain Of the public insti-
tutions. The democrats are TO have their
hands full OF investigations. In Henrico
The day after the election that number of
the insane inmates Of the Western Lunatic
Asylum were voted on the Malone side.
Among the democratic measures proposed
will be one for the protection of the oyster
interest that is protection that will protect
and not hunt with brass bands and cannon
after the oyster pirates
There are those who think that the best
way TO prevent these raids on Nir@inia's oyS-
ter beds will be to have one or two tugs
with q well armed crew, whose business 1t
will be to patrol these waters during the
entire oyster season. This is The only way
| this important interest can he really pro
| tcctcd The measure seems to meet the
wishes of the people directly interested i'll
| the oyster traffic. Governor Cameron's raid
| did not have the effect of reducing their
dcprcdations as complaints continueto come
| in from parties who are suffering from the
| illegal dredgers. In order TO get ut the Ma
| hone administration of some of the State in
| stitutions it is probable that the democrats
will declare the Board vacant rs was done
| by Malone. two years ago. This is the
way TO do. They must have the whole ma
chiuery of the governmental hand or they
can not accomplish the work OF reform.
Governor Comeron said in his message that
all the trust fund for the last fifteen years
had been kept in the Second Auditors of
| flee. General Rogers shows that SO far from
| this being true the only fund in this office
has been the Miller fund. Judge Aliens
argument to-day before the Committee on
Privileges and Elections against the power
Of the Governor to order an election for leg
islators while the Legislature is in session
was one of the finest legal arguments ever
heard in the city. STRoNGEoW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-08
OYSTER WAR.

The brush between the Virginia authori-
ties and the illegal dredgers in Pocomoke
sound on Wednesday was quite Il naval en-
gagcment. On Tuesday last Captain George
Human was appointed oyster inspector by
the Virginia authorities for the beds in Po-
comoke sound, his choice being unanimous
with the tongmen. He secured the same
day from the county authorities the guns
and ammunition which had been furnished
for the purpose OF enforcing the law. On
Wednesday Captain Human manned three
large canoes and small s!nop with - men,
whom he armed with rifles The men were
all thoroughly familiar with the business.
The sloopand canoes started for the grounds
where the drcdgcrs were mt work. They
arrived there about noon and found Vi yes
sells engaged in dredging in the forbidden
waters AT sight of the little fleet all but
five Of the law breaking vessels made oil.
The FIVE which remained, made prepare.
lions for fight. Captain IIinman called on
The dredgers TO surrender. They deiiantIy
refused clinchnS their refusal by vollcy o.:
bullets that ratified around the guardians Of
the law, but fortunately hnrt nobody.
The party under Captain Iiinman returned
the fire, and the shooting continued for Il
couple of hours, when three Of the dredging
vessels made off. It is thought some OF the
crews of these vessels were wounded. One
of the fleet, Il schooner, was run ashore and
the crew got to land in a yawboat bnt were
subsequently captured. The vessel was
seized. The last of the lawbreakers, pun
gy called the Hamilton, was compelled TO
surrender in open water The two vessels
had on board I6 men, 9 white and black,
and about 500 bushels Of oysters. The pun
gy had her name covered over with boards
The men were lodged in Accomac county
Jail. The owners and crews Of the captur-
ed vessels belong on Tangier Island and the
vessels hail from OnancOck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-08

SECRETARY FoLGER says the practical
free trade that exists between the United
States and the Sandwich Islands has in
creased the trade between those islands
and San Francisco to degree that approx
imateS the trade between adjoining States
in this country Could stronger evidence
he furnished of the advantages that would
result from the adoption OF the free trade
system? An open market for the products
of American manufacturers, and cheap sugar
salt, clothing and every other necessary of
liz. for American workmen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-08
TO-DAY.sTELEGPAPHIC NEWS.

1t is said in New York that the travel to
Florida this winter will be unprecedented.
A dispatch from London announces the
death of the Earl of Craven.
Henry Lnnd & Co., English exporters,
have failed. Liabilities $3i0,oOo.
Henry Baldwin, who weighed $50 pounds,
died in Troy, n. Y, this morning.
The Athena Worsted Mills, in Millburg.
Mass, were destroyed by fire this morning.
Senator Anthony has entirely recovered,
AMI left New York this morning for Wash
lngtOn.
The Papal organ at Rome strongly censurrs
the Catholic clergy at Newry, Ireland. for
their attitude during the recent agitation
there.
Advices from Victoria, British Columbia,
say the House has passed Il resolution in.
structing the Government TO pass bill re-
stricling Chinese immigration.
The sumac warehouse of Il. III. McCul-
Tough, at Blacks. Whites, near Peters
burg, Va. was destroyed by fire last night
with 500, 900 pounds of sumac. 1t was fear
cd at one time that the entire town would
he destroyed, and aid was solicited from Pc
tcrshurg That city quickly prepared lis
fire department, but when about TO start a
dispatch was received announcing that the
fire was under control.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-08
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Tho tongmen on the oyster grounds ahont
Kent Island and other points along the
Eastern Shore have opened war on the ille-
gal dredgers.
At the December term Of Prince William
Court last Monday, Edward Godfrey, lad
about l3 years of age, living in the lower
part OF the county, was tried for arson, found
guilty and sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary.
The boiler Of an engine ut the saw mill OF
Whitehead, Cook, & Co., near Branchville,
southampton county, exploded Thursday,
injuring ten or twelve men. John Ellis,
one Of the owners, had his awbone frac-
turcd and shoulder dislocated, and was in
jured internally. J. c. Niblett was hurt
about the face and neck slightly, and Matt
Cook (colored) had his leg broken in three
places.
A few days ago in the northern part OF
Pittsylvania county negro man, name un-
known, after quarrelling with several ne
groes, approached Jesse S. Keen, white,
with abusive language. Keen called the
negro's friends and had him taken away,
but when they left he turned upon Keen with
drawn pistol. Keen thereupon inflicted
two wounds upon him with knife, one
near the heart, and the other near the alb
domen. The negro died in q few minutes.
Keen was Immediately arrested, but was
acquitted in the magistrates court on the
ground that he acted in self.defense.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-08
LEGISLATIVE.

In the State Senate yesterday, but little
Of interest was done. Mr. Warwick pre-
sented the petition of Pembroke Petit, con
testing the seat of E. w. Hubbard from the
Eighteenth Senatorial district The petit
ton was referred to the Committee on Privi
leges and Elections, with authority to send
for persons and papers.
Mr.. Heaton offered resolution request
ing the Committee on Privileges and Elect
ions to inquire whether any vacancies exis,
in the Senate and in what manner.
The Senate adjourned till Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-08
DIED.

On December 8, 1888, Mrs. EMILY COLLINS,
in the S1st year Of her age. ett- Funeral on
Monday, December 10th. mt 3 o'clock, from the
residence Of her son, G. II. Collins, Gs S. Pitt st.
Friends and acquaintance of the family are re-
spcctfully invited to attend
This morning, at q n. m. Mrs. SUSANNA v.
TATSAPAUGH, in tho 52d year of her age.
~" Funeral will take place from the residence
Of her mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Price, 81 Cameron
street, Monday, December 10th, at 3 o'clock p. m.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend.
In Washington. on Saturday morning at / 30
o'clock, ANDREW WEST, in the Oath year of
his age. yGs-His funeral will take place to-rnor-
row afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from st. Mary's
Church. Friends and acquaintance of the family
are invited to d.-[Washington papers please
copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-08

MAHoNE SNUEEED.-The New York Post
trcpublican) said editnrially on Wednesday
evening:
Malone experienced fresh diSappoint-
mcnt yesterday. He and his colleague Rid
dlebcrGcr organized themselves into bal
ancc of power and sent word to the republic
can Senatorial caucus that they would sup
port its candidates for officers of the Senate
provided their friend George c. Gorham was
nominated for Secretary. With This mag
unanimous offer before them the caucus de-
cided that there was no pressing necessity
for elecling new officers, that the present
ncnmbcnts could be retained, and that in
view Of the fact that the last Congress pasS-
ed n civi-scrvice reform law, it would not
he consistent with cvil-service principles
for the majority of the Senate TO occupy
time at the opening of the session with
wranglc over few offices. There appears
TO be nothing for Malone to do except to IS
sue an address" TO the country on this eX-
traordinary situation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-08
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8.

THEEy Hoss's morning Washington organ
Saws that when white mau in the North Is
DISCHARGED from his employment because he
will not vote as his employer desires
"h- quickly gets another position, anu ID
the same neighborhood and with an ahnn"-
ancc of public sympathy. Not SO with Inc
POOR negro. who lives in Il community that
is practically solid in its political organlza-
ton. Woe he to him If he does not his mas
tiers bidding. His scant wages soon take
wings and he has no certainty OF employ
mrnt. The cause that turns him out OF one
field or shop will keep him out of Others" "
And vet, with all this terrible prescription
Tor political opinions sake, the Virginia ne
groes. according to the eX-hoSss own words
lust before the late election were practical
lvaunit for him. and therefore against the
men who gave them employment; and tue
result Of the election proved that unlike
that concerning the white, his information
about the negro vote had not been decep-
tive. When he had control OF The n. y w.
Il. r., he discharged every negro employee
who refused TO vote the democratic ticket;
but he is one of the very fewmcn in Virgin
ia who ever discharged a negro for voting
for the party which set him free.