davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27
SPORTING.
Trotting nj Mnchias.

MAcHIAs, Sept. 26.-The annual races of the
Machias Park Association took place today.
In the 2.40 class Charles McGouiderick's Clay
borne took first money; Tina 2.42 In the
sweepstakes, e. Fl. Greely's Hambletonian
Knox took the first prize: time 231. The cat.
tie show, fair and races are successful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27

A meeting of the Salvation Aruv at Nvon.
on the northwestern shore of Lake Geneva,
Switzerland, was attacked by rabble Friday.
The windows of building In which the Sal
vationists were assembled were smashed, the
doors forced and the furniture destroyed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27

In the Brooklyn, n. Y. court yesterday Ella
Larrabee who pleaded guilty to burglary in the
third degree sentenced to the penitentiary for
3 years and months. She is about 20 years old.
handsome and refined looking but is known to the
police as a professional burglar. She has already
served two sentences, one of six months and an
other Of a year for burglary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27

Geo. W. Weaver, publisher of the lion On. W
Citizen last night printed the first newspaper in the
world, the type OF which was entirely composed by
machine. The entire edition of 5000 copies was
printed by an electric motor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27
A FALSE REPORT.
Am Accident at the Erie, Pa, Fair Which
GanYe Rise To n RenaafinnnI starr.

Am Accident ut the Erie, Pa, Fair Which
Gave Rise to a Sensational Story.
CHICAGO, Sept. ga dispatch from Erie,
Pa, says, that the grand stand on the race
coarse at the county fair collapsed at 315 this
afternoon. Nearly one Thousand people were
in attendance, but only one section of the
stand was wrecked. Two hundred people were
thrown into one mass Nineteen dead bodies
have already been taken from the wreck. The
police and iremen have been sent to the
rescue.
LATER.
ERIE, Pa, Sept. 26.-The special reports
sent from Erie to-day stating that 20 persons
were killed by the falling of grand stand
the Erie county fair grounds are wholly false.
Late this afternoon a guy supporting the
frame WORK of balloon which was being sent
up from the grounds fell crushing the skull of
Samuel G. Pherrin and killing him instantly.
1t also struck James Wadsworth of Girard,
Pa, tinjuring him seriously but not fatally.
W. P. Edwards, secretary of the Agricultural
Society, had his teeth knocked out and face
disigured. The accident was caused by cut
ting of the guy ropes by some unknown per-
H0n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27

The mansgers of the Eastern Main Fair
have extended an invitation to the New Eng
land Fair to hold ito next exhibition on their
grounds in Bangor. and they have been inform
ed that movements are already in operation to
have the invitation accepted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27

z.ol CLASS-PURSE SoUUs
3. S. Tilton Gardiner, Gray Nose. "a Dis.
W. H. Smell, Portland Jack Spratt.. i l L 1
f. U. Hastings, Damaliscotta. Watch
ma. maker g srs;;...:;........... ...,.."4
q. Q. Bailey, Belfast, Geo. O..........2 2
Time 2.36 1854, 2.341a.
FOUR YEARS oLD-PURsE 5000.
Hollis Reynolds, Unity, Kitty P.........2 3 3
Jonn Pierce, South Paris, Mischieyous
Merrill q Gibbs. Bangor, knight........3 2 2
Tme-2.5314 2.58, 2.53s4.
FIVE YEARS oLD-PURsE 5000.
1. E; R sDass Lewiston. ChrDb "a 2 3
Q. 0. Palmer, Dover, Gloster .......,..1 2 2
e, Perkins, Norridgewock, Nellie R.....3
Time-2.411s, 2.4Sst, 2.451a, 2.45A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27

Mrs. Williams of Livermore Falls was
thrown from her carriage at the fair grounds
and severely injured, caused by her horse run
ming away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27
MISS r.. Hanson.

Dress Maker, removed from Casco to 81 corner of
YAK and Prospect, where all work will be promptly
attenoed to. Perfect fitting garments guaranteed.
seams seweo, included with cutting and basting
Wltnout extra charge. sep23dlw+
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27

The Congregational church at North Brooke
Vile was destroyed by fire last Monday night,
the work of an incendiary, reports the Ellis
worth American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every DAY Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET.. PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27

The boiler works at the Goss Marine Works
in Bath started up Wednesday, after having
been shut down long time. About twelve
are on duty at present. 1t is probable that a
larger crew will go on soon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27
JOHN W. GARRETT.

Death of the President of the Baltimore
n Ohio RailrOad-A Brief sketch of
His History.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27

portraits, LIST. O. A. Mirror, Portland and Boston;
"a, @. B. Conant, Portland.
Apples-Exhibiton Cumberland county, 1st, s. X.
Sweetsr, Cumberland; I'd, Milton Dyer; Sd, 7. M.
Merrill, West Gloucester; I'd, S. W. Sweetsir, Cum
Derland;b named varieties winter apples, lst, ).
R. Sweetsir, Cumberland Collection for home use,
I'd, S. r. Sweetsir, Cumberland.
The Races.
The track was in very good condition for
the trotting and the races were hotly contested.
The summaries give the result:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27
BUCRsPoRT.

Norris Bullock OF North Bucksport, dropped
dead on board schooner Express at Cape Jelii-
son Harbor, Wednesday afternoon about five
O'Clock. MIR. Bullock was about So years old
and leaves wife and several children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27

A new post office is to be established at East
Bethel, with j. e Carpenter ~ Pestua ster.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-27

Wednesday night some dog or dogs attacked
COW belonging TO Mr.. Douglast of Calais.
She was tied with an iuch rope which she
broke aud ran down to the river and out some
distance on the flats and got mired. Here the
brutes killed her. Her jugular vein was chew
ed off and her throat shockingly mangled and
eaten into, and one ear was entire.y gone. Mr..
ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-21

- 1t 10 said that no watch will keep
the same time with two people This is
owing to the temperature OF the wearer,
and it is claimed that even the mere
physical difference in gait and move.
ment between different people viz affect
the time keeping of watch, oaich is
the magnetism of the wearer.
= Col. Geo. TilIman, Of South Caro-
lima, Congressman from the Edgefield
district, is said to be very shrewd judge
Of political events. He very strongly
believes in Cleyeland's . election. He says
the Prohibi,ionists who have nominated
ex Gov. ST. John for President are in
earnest and will slab off heavy slice
from the Republican vote. The inde-
pendent Republicans will heartily sup.
port Cleveland and take another large
slice from that party. Ceveland's elec.
tion Col. Tillman regards as a certainty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-21

: In Montgomery County. Ga, on
Friday night David Connor fired upon
from ambush and killed Alice Higgo, 16
years old, the daughter Of a farmer, rs
she was returning from church in q
wagon with her family. The girl had
refused to marry Connor.
p - a man in Louisville, Ky, adopted
anoveI way recently to get rid of his
wife, with whom he quarrele,l. and who
declined reconciliation. He placed a
cooked revolver in his wife's trunk, to
the trigger Of which was attached a
string, SO arranged that upon the lid Of
the trunk being raised tie weapon would
be discharged point blank at the person
lifting it. Fortunately the string became
partly entangled in the lock, and the
wife was only able to lift the lid high
enough to slip in a pair of scissors and
cut the cord. by doing this she saved
her life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-21
THE HAM. SELF sEEEDTNG COTTOW CTHg.

The Saw, ar,
An
.R 2ad ynh the sxpeaSs 4 the
the ~
Cinkscale, "A Poore,
~ smiley ~ 1.s John Kelly
4
Shirley 1 ~ Morris
Dacus& &Bo ohm McAih
u Dcuss
A Neal
&pnogs Nv a 81 81 Knight Bani, j.
II Cobb.
Martin q DpafTorthh, Ashley,
"A x 49,. s J q
.sst of cot
@s 4 i,ss s 6 ,s.. * : JOHN r. PEOPLES
saho 20 Ao'1 " = tt$t, ,et O. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-21
Popping the Question.

Popping the question is strictly
masculine institution, though 1t involves
the preseuce of q woman. IT q man
popped all alone and no woman to catch
on TO hpl pop he'd be q blamed fool for
his. trouble. ''.' =" 'f,'' ~"
Men have been known 10 pop at all
times and in variety Of places, but
those who have been there say tho: 10
good solid pop over garden gate lays
Cser any other sort of pop, and Is tie
p1pptest kind Of u p,p.
All women like to hear man pop his
poppiest, and have been known to get
mad If tho pop was weak, sickly kind
of pop without style, self.respect Or
force Of character.
Men get off the best kind of pop
when they have both of their girls hands
| Ia their own or have one of their arms
around her waist. ...This action gives tone
and force 20 tho por-he,ps teg hold the
Some fellows take naturally to popping,
and are going off all the time. 10 Others
il Is q painful and laborous proceeding,
only 70 be attempted once in lifetime
and then only as small pop as they can
possible. get eway with. yTys.fLs
When afellows popi is acceptable to q
girl, It instantly involves u kiss. When
Il fs not acceptable, kissing is not involv.
when fsiloow filo pops, he always pops at
his heHs girlJa No fellow ever pops at bis
second or third best girl. There is no
lexSeptionS to this fule. ~ yEIE
1, Popping is very ancient aud honora.
BILE institution, and che girls like 1t. A
girl who has never heard 70 pop never
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-21
WOMAN AND THE BABY.

What puzzle child is in the domestic economy 49,
How gives her life and strength support the lie
of her blessed little youngstcr!
How the child kicks and laughs and crows!
How the child grows S heavier and heavier every day
And vet she lifts him. him. and plays with him. and takes
care Of him by day and by night :,
Is it any breaks down? Ir back aches Her
stomach fails Her blood is thin and she she
poorly Yes yes, pooryvey poorly Give mother bottle OF
She needs the iron in her blood which that VIZ
put haze strength Sic be confirmed old n
Biteys helps Into new lic
cheeulness, vigor Tell al the mothers you k''"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-21
A FEW WORDS FR0l,
CAPT. R. W. BONN !,
A WELL-KNOp,us.tl
CITIZEN OF RArnI,s,sl !.

In August, 1881, nearly tbr,. - W
who was 1T that time IiTjna Iee yeaist,
over to sec me With the saa a siinton, 4. q
wife was in the l.st STAG, LnnNteiliEtios \ {
that her physician had prSnon W eoatRt,,;SS
less. went immediatelv orxeeed htt s,,etIss
nothing could be done. sSaI, .ani ne
splitting incessaptly. and nj Tn vas tocS.
from her lungs n large quaniita souls
could not sleep or retain anvihf1i 1i pa ~
acb, and was, In fact, In The a., ,uihg % l.,
case: This was about the tir,as stage efst
yertise Brewers Lung Res.ne you bts.s
expressed q desire TO give Uei and
three bottles were procured ~. 9 bis sis lI
vestige OF hope We Commenced ~ VIII a.
small doses, gradually increasipSnn Snning NJ
III the prescribed dose Yas re.nIS, me sglsrs
Improve after few doses and cna AsL1s
daliy; until she was finally yeS,hn,lasa Et
health, anu Is To- day perhaps in hsa,N % M
ever oeiore: She Is subject 10 1e,Sf co,sf hsSs
sWaliows OF Brewers Lung Restosas ID h
ais us.er mlihout) relieves her immtJi., sshta n
sauc, sI h hel restoration to perfect bsai1fiE n
ata,ar aUn met she Is Indebted to BreS.t @
smhien, s,1Leri My son Is almost monssn..i monni q
oupJrn. on yn ., ntewers Lung Restorer AMI n
cine would be required, that be Sssss. s.gsk \
II In most glowing terms. Mot ,uoes not -
ern gent leman on his way 10 Fln.II s.rss IS
cure and was induced BY inv son ttiua hesi! n
Invalid wife, and she was ct,rsS ~ " El's 4 N
brewers Lung Restorer conta;n.n " RtSl
LAMAR, RANKIN 4 IVA
Macon, Atlanta and IA thaln
Brewers Lung Restorer for 81, 't ,hg
hite IL Wilhite, Anderson, s CzN CszN gJ
March 90, 1884, 35-eow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-21
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or AHpRDgnE
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.


Susan Il. Hanks Plaintiff, against James Hanks,
ct al.-Sumu.orI for ReiieJ-L0npiGini not .Se,ued.
To the Defendants James Hanks, Lucinda Mccoy.
Louisa King, Eduy King, Rachel Cobb. Christie
Hanks, Nancy Taylor, Martin Hanks. Mary J.
IIaynie, LouYina Hanks, Tlman Hanks, VII
liam Hanks, Francis Hanks, Thomas Hanks.
Essa Fields, William Hanks, Fannie Tribblc,
Alice Tibble, Theodocia Wilson, Robert Hanks.
and the heirs of Tlmau Hanks, names aud
number unknown:
NOU are herebJ summoned and required 10 an
i swer the complaint In this acti0n. which
is filed in the Office vi the Clerk Of the Court
OF Common Pleas NJ Anderson {. H., s. g.. I'd 10
serve a copy Of your answer TO the said complaint
on the subscribers at their Office, Anderson {. Ii,
:. & within twenty days after the service hereof
exclusive Of the day Of such service; and If you
fall 70 answer the complaint within the time
Aforesaid the plaintiff! IN this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the conf
plaInt.
Dated July 18th, a. u. 1884.
ORR, WELLS ALLEN,
Plaintiffs Attorncys
,SEAL. John ". Daniels, c. &. T..
The Defendant, above named will take notice
that the Complaint IN this action fled with
the Clerk of the Court for Anderson County on
the 18th day Of July, 1884 and is for the Partition
OF the Tract of Land therein described among
the heirs Of Snrod Hanks. deceased
ORB, WELLS & ALLEN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
.Iuly II, 1884 i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-21

az we hoped for better deys, however, and
after twenty-four hours Of not patient,
but ge.y impatisnt -Naiting,yt clouds
lifted thespaipts oiled sway and ne wero
rewarded bz 9ipg one s1of the most mag.
nifcent pnnoramas ever spread out TO
the eye of man. On the North, Just OF
the foot of the mountain, lies lake Zug,
bordered by low. hills, with,a broad plain
beyond stretching away toward the
Black Forest in the fdissance. Eastseaftl
the low peaks of the Rigf hrss seeii, with
an occasional glimpse Of lake Lowrez and
Lucerne, with q background OF forest,
mountain and valley. } Farther South
another part Of tho "Forest Sea" Is visi.
Fhle, With the precipitous peaks Of the
| Bssasse ass1a :AIps, the Pesyless yg2gfrau, the
Z mighty tlrs: s.aarheth, thea WettarhorH
and maRJ OF lesser nste holding high
{ their NANTES Of dazzliug white, many
stfniaeg saRay. lIhscit of Lucerne and
another portion of the lake appears 10
the Msss E and 1xss iass South q ef ths CITY
Pilataa. ahera tho Iagead. .aaya the apirit
ps ss 81 saiSiss lsissss
= Tha, sstern hcsizon islbennded by She
aask blnsi6 t!la Jara rang D, and vEer.
agas theSeye iurnsit idIaiitiYatSd BY new
tnnd .2appsafantly sgressai, ,GttfaStionsa
THREE hti1drsd Iafl lea pT tnonntaf1, plain,
Iois Adiid yallay, lswsIItli tbiFt SAns lakes,
] shr9 neluded smsftsin the range of vision.
A sunrise from the Rigi ia regarded as
sOne eof the most 1onderfui spectacie5 In
sfiatareS and lot lh6lf past u Three o,c clock
Sthesnsst lnosni6g, the dont ttftil melody
.0f an Aiplne siorii sssa sas heard stlironei the
lIs DE the a fft, N tha Eltsa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-09

Sir A. Henry Layard, in his 'Nineveh
and Babylon" describes q lens which he
found in the course of his excavations, and
which is low in The British Museum. The
lens is thus referred to by Sir A. H. Layard:
with the glass bowls was discovered a rock
crystal lens, with opposite convex and plane
faces It's properties could hardly have
been known to the Assyrans, and we have
consequently the specimen OF mag
nifying and burning glass. 1t was buried
beneath a heap Of fragments Of beautiful
blue opaque glass, apparently the enamel of
some object in ivory or wood, which had
persisted" A note from Sir David Brewster
quoted by Layard, ends as follows: 1T is
obvious from the shape and rude cutting of
the lens that it could not have been intend
ed as an ornament. We are entitled, there.
fore, TO consider it as Intended to be used
as 4 lens, either for magnifying or for con-
tracing the rays of The sun, which it does,
however, very impcrfectly."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-09

BRANDED WITH RED Hot IRoN.-The
barbarous and cruel practices INDUCED in
by miners near the town Of Kirksvile, in
Adair county, Mo-, have just reached St.
Louis. In the locality mentioned there are
some coal mines, but owing to the out Of the
way situation regular miners rarely 60 there
in search Of employment, hence the men
who work the mines are called "greenhorns. >
A few weeks ago the operators Of the mines
employed some experienced coal diggers,
among them man named CLANCY. These
men soon discovered that their associates
were "greenies," and resolved to have some
fun with them. CLANCY accordingly an
nounced that he was the Grand Centre Of
the Grand Lodge Of Miners and had come
to organize them. The "greenhorns" were
all eager TO become members, and the next
night was appointed as the time for the or
ganization. All the miners were present,
and the "Grand Centre" Informed them that
only one candidate would be Initiated that
evening.
The candidate selected was then blind
folded and led into the shanty by two men.
He was required to take an oath not to
make known by word or sign anything be
might see or hear while the work was being
performed, under the penalty of death. He
then received the signs, grips and pass
words. The candidate was next informed
that in order to complete the initiation he
must be branded with the grand seal. The
man was thea made to partially undress,
when he was branded on the back with an
iron form of the figure s, made red hot by
stove in the shanty, thus making mark
which he will carry to his grave. He was
then told to put on bis clothes and leave.
not, however without being reminded of
his oath. This performance was repeated
every night fora week, each time one of the
gnorant men being made victim in the
heartless manner described.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-09

Observation-Disclosures Wright, Chief
Of Esineers, in his annual report just pub
lished, recommends the following appropri-
atoms to complete The improvements TO
rivers and harbors in Virginia:
Mt. Vernon $500; Neabsco S5l 900 !;
Nomni $lS500; Rappahannock 1926, 900 !;
Toturky $24 600; Urbana 5000; Ma,aponi
SOS 800: 'amunky $4,000; York $4,000 !;
Chicllahominy $4,000; Norfolk Harbor
$4,000; James river 1925 900; Appomattox
ST, $500: Shenandoah s., 500. To complete
the improvements to the harbor Of Wash
ineton the estimate is S2,3l6,365, of which
81 100000 can be profitably spent during the
present fiscal year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-09

CONGRESSIONAL REAPPoRTIoNMENT-
The caucus Of democratic members of the
Legislature last ught rejected the plan
adopted by the joint committee for the re-
apportionment of the State for Congress,
and adopted another proposed by Mr. Ham
Shepherd and offered by Mr.. Dunlop, and
amended. The bill leaves the Norfolk dis
trict unchanged with the exception of
Prince George and Prince Edward ia
ken out. Campbell and Lynchburg are
taken out of Mr.. Randolph fuckers district
The eighth district under this new plan will
be composed of Loudoun, Fairfax, Alexan-
dria city and county, Fauquer, Culpeper,
Orange, Louisa, King George, Stafford and
Prince William and the seventh Of Freder.
lex, Clarke, Warren, Rappahannock, Mad
ison, Greene, Albemarle, Rockingham, Shen-
andoah and Page.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-09

GEN. GRANTS CoNDITIoS.-Gen. Grant will
never be well man again. doubt if he will
ever again go out of the house. called there yes
terday by previous arrangement but found him
quite unable to see anybody. ] walked the great
marble foored hall while waiting for the message
into the bijou of reception room, with its ebony
table and its ivory carved ornaments, great
bronze Japanese kettle on the shelf, au enormous
turtle climbing up the wall-no, closer in.pec-
ton shows him hung there by the under shell,
the upper shell polished like a mirror, the crca-
lures skin at the side tanned and painted and
bestrung with ribbons while the vital creature
himself has been dug out and turned iutO heaven
ly soup and in his place stick the latest news
papers; into the long drawing room, be jeweled
with lovely silver baskets from Vienna. rare
stands from Constantinople, enormous vases Of
bronze, big enough to hold a calf, from Yokohama,
faience ware and clock or ormolu, trophies and
trinkets from around the welcoming world Then
comes the servant again Gen. Grant did not
sleep wink last night. The only sleep he gets
now is little cat maps in the daytime. 1t is most
ly pain that keeps him awake. His diet has be-
come rigidly simple. Indeed he has little appe-
titc for anything. | am seriously afraid thaG our
most distinguished citizen has been seen in public
for the last time.-Cro6uts Letter TO Boston Globe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-09

BURIED TREAsuRE.-An old man whose dauph
ter had taken husband and brought him home
to live sized up his son. law and said:
II am an old man and have only short time TO
live. | have buried treasure which shall be
yours when pass away
The son-in law went out behind the smoke
house and tickled himself half to death TO think
he hadn't shipped the old man of to tho poor's
house. As he intended, before hearing Of the treas
ure. Then he twisted his face into a emile and
his mouth into pucker, and for seventeen
long years he pulled off the old mans
boots st night, kept him in smoking to-
bacco and accepted his weather predictions with
out murmur When the aged pioneer finally
peggei out dive was made for the buried treas-
ure, aud the son in-law soon held In his hands a.
gilt-edged Bible, which never cost less than 81
Detroit Free Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-09

A coLoRED member of the Legislature be-
ing asked the other day if General Malone
did not sign a petition for altering the
charter of Petersburg so az to disfranchise
practically the negroes of that city, replied,
Eyes, but he was a democrat them And
Vet whcu the General found there was no
other way Ivy which he could advance him.
self than by negro votes, such radical
change came over the spirit of his dreams
respecting negroes, that he protested him
self ii. DESTROYS of the ohiiteration ofall race
distinctions