davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-06
NOTICF.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ,he wear 1885
IN State and County Taxes Ior osRce at the
are now due and payable =. they will be-
e aSdss del IOqnsS on the 10Th d,y e Of ih SGre eoIIss.
iSs5 and that the law in regard 70 'ns
zion viii be strictly enforced uoApLEY,
Treasurer of Eureka c0 oiotd
Eureka, New, Oct. 49, 1852
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-06
A THANKSGIVING PROCLAMA.
TION.

The following proclamation has been
issued by the President of the United
States:
The American people have always
abundant cause to be thankful to AL
mighty God, whose watchful care and
guiding hand have been manifested in
every stage OF their national life, guard
ing and protecting them in the time OF
peril and safely leading them in the hour
OF darkness and. danger. 1t is fitting and
proper that q nation thus favored should,
on one day in every year, for that pur.
pose especially appointed, publicly ac.
knowledge the goodness Of God and
return thanks to Him for all His gra-
cious gifts. Therefore, ], sGrover Cleve.
land, President of the United States of
America, do hereby designate and set
apart Thursday, the 18th day of No
vember instant, as a day of public thanks.
giving and prayer. / do invoke the OBJ
servance of the same by all people of
the land on that day. Let all secular
business be suspended, and the people
assemble in their usual places of wor.
ship, and with prayer and songs OF
praise, devoutly testify their gratitude
to the Giver of every good and perfect
gift, for all that he has done for us in the
year that has passed; for our preserva-
tion as a united nation, and from our
deliverance from the shock and danger
of political convulsion; for the blessings
of peace and for our safety and quiet
while wars and rumors of wars have
agitated and afflicted other nations of
the earth; for our security against the
scourge of pestilence, which in other
lands has claimed its dead by thousands
and filled the streets with mourners; for
plenteous crops which reward the labor
of the ~husbandman and increase our ma
tion's wealth; and for the contentment
throughout our borders which follows in
a train of prosperity and abundance. And
let there also be, on the day thus set
apart, a reunion of families, sanctified
and chastened by tender memories and
associations, and let the social inter.
course OF friends, with pleasant remin-
i~scences, renew the ties of affection and
strengthen the bonds of kindly feelings.
And let US by no means forget, while we
give thanks and enjoy the comforts
which have crowned our lives, that
truly grateful hearts are inclined to
deeds of charity; and that a kind and
thoughtful remembrance of the poor will
double the pleasure of our condition and
render our praise aud thanksgiving more
acceptable to the sight of the Lord.
Done at the City Of Washington this
second day of November, one thousand
eight hundred and e~ighty.tive. and o.
the independence of the United States
the one hundred and tenth.
(Signed): GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
T. F. BAYARD, Secretary of State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-06

The Tuscarora Times Review offers
this very sensible piece of advice: Don't
let the people Of Nevada be led off by
General Clarke's theory of increasing the
weight of the silver dollar. 1t is the
gold bug plan and would finally result in
the demonetization of Nevada's principal
metal. Let there be no division among
us, but let us stand unitedly by our sill.
yer friends in the West and South for
the maintenance of the present law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-06
Strange nut True.

This is n pf the curious things float
ing about. Take a piece of paper. and
put upon it in figures your age in years.
dropping months, weeks and days. Mul.
tiply IL by two; then add to tho result
obtained the figures 3.76S; add two, aud
then divide by two. Subtract from the
result obtained the number of your years
on earth, and see il you do not obtain
figures that you will not be likely TO for
get.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-06
Good watch Work and Clock Re.
pairing.

P. STELER takes great pleasure in an
nouncing to his customers, and the public
generally that he has in his employ one OF
the very best practical watchmakers on
the Coast. who has had experience and
worked in the very best watchmakers' es-
adjustments in Europe and America, and
is now prepared to do all kinds of
fine patchwork at reasonable prices, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired and war
ranted for ono year. New jewelry made 10
order and neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended to. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-06

Samuel Raphel, formerly of the firm Of
o. Dunkel 4 Co., has just received a con.
signment OF ladies' and childrens' shoes
which he will dispose Of at bedrock prices
Ladies will do well to call early and ex-
anime the goods aud prices at their new
stand on Main street. two doors south Of
the Postofice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-11-06
Hats! Halsi!

Morris Il Levy arc just in receipt of an
elegant line of ladies' trimmed and un-
trimmed hats. which they are selling at
bedrock prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06
THE ROYAL AN
IAlli1In1aiaraI Short Weight Baking ?s7l5?
VIEWS OF THE STATE CHEMIST OF MAINE.

hove procured in market and analysed samples of
CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, and the
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
CLEVELAND'S POWDER composed good, pure,
matcrias combined the MAXI
gas AND IT IS IN EvNRY RESPECT A IEALTIIFUL
AND DESIRABLE ARTICLE.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER &c mo complicated
compositions and while the material it is made from is fairly
good,
composition of baking powder namely: CAEBO%ATIl OF
AMMONIA. This is strong aihalb UNFIT fOK HUMAN
CONSUMPTION and surprised this chemical
zee used when is well known to be INJUEOU$ no 'FT
~ ANYTHING USED FOR FOOD comparison
hesitation in choosing Clcvcands Baking
wIoCSomencss
Ceyelands Powder gives off its slowly and evenly, While
passes quicker. perhaps say
this respect Powder advantage
The samples Powder, which have carefully
invariably short weight 80 10 -
WI Cleveland holds full weight
Porand Me-, Aug II, 1854.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06
NEW ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL So
CIETN.


The Animal Meeting in Boston, Tuesday.
The annual meeting of the New Eng
land Agricultural Society wa- held in Bos-
ton. ON Tuesday. Hon. George Is. Loring
presided. The following trustees from the
several States were elected; Maine-Ru-
fus Prince of Topper, G. II. Lancaster Of
Bangor. b. f. PcaSe of Cornish, j. j.
Bass of bangor New llampshire-C. G.
Shaw of Mlllurd, :. 6. Fisher OF Dover,
Chester Pike Of Cornish Thomas G.. .Jaml-
son of Great Falls NcrmOnt-G. :. Hall
Of East Randolph, j. IT. llazen of West
Randolph, j. II. Peters of Bradford, {. NJ.
WnslOW Of Brandon Massachusetts
Charles y. Pratt of Worcester, Il. T. Row
ell of towel, John johnson of Framing
ham. I.cander Wcthcrell of Boston Con
ncctiCut-iS. VI. Wells Of Weathersticld,
Albert Day OF Brooklyn, John II. Learn
cd of Pltnam, W: F., Huru of ForcStNil;c ;
Rhode Isaud-William Y. Vaughn Jo-
srph f. Brown Of Providence, Isaac flaz-
ard of Providence, l. W. Rounds, Edgar
, 4. Hopkins The need for revision in
railroad tariff rates for freight of animals
was discussed. Mr.. J. II. Walker of Wor-
Cestcr said That farmers were obliged To
pay cXorhitHnt prices for Il few mil, :, ana
considerable time was unnecessarily con
stunned ON the way. There should also W
discriminating rates between young ana
old animals. Edward Burnett instanced
Il case where the freight of an animal sent
to Gurham. y. H.. was immensely large
in comparison with tine rate OF ordinary
freight Isaac Woodbury. oi alCmthuu-ht
the next fair ~huuld he located on HAT line
OF railroad which offered Nc~, aCcommo
datipns and Inducements. MIR. Barnett
moved the appointing OF committee oI
two from each State to confer with the
rairO1u~ and Railroad Commissioners re
guldin- discriminating tariff rates. lh,
vote wac, pissed and the committees Hp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06

We are GLAD to learn that degree Of in
tcrcst greater than usual is being mani
tested among our singer, and musical PEG
pie generally III the approaching Philhar-
monte festival. The festival, from mu-
steal point of view, promises to be much
better than any previously held in this
city. There is a prospect Of very large
chorus. The music viii he ell new and
fresh, including, besides the Messiah. '
selection, from "EHiah, the bridal chorus
from "I.ohcugriu'' and the Spinning Sona
selections viii giycu liuridca of Wagncr'-
music at its best The very popular
"Fair Ellen" by Max Bruch, will also be
among the selections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06

of all the publications of nurScrNmcn there
is no Uthcrthut can be compared with Lorott'S
Guidc ~ FIrh culture. II is really valuable
Instructions for planting. pruning. culture
and management offruits of all kinds, and
impartial descriptions of all worthy varieties.
mated cover, elegantly printed and cmhcllish-
ed with hundreds of cngravingS ANA several
colOrcd plates true to nature. Price with col
Orcd plates, 10 cts; without plates, cts
Every body at all Interested i'm fruit culture
should send to j. r. Lovctt, Little Silver, New
Jersey, and get "A copy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06

\ government engineer has been sur
vcying the upper end of Lake Chmnplain
near Whitehall for two or three months
with view To its improvement IL u thor
oughfurc. and CONGRESSMAN BurlciEh. il
is said, Will cndcavOr to secure an appro-
priatiou in the River and liarbor bill to
promote the work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06
DIED,

PIcuG-In Winooski, Jan. 30, 1857, victor
pi,hc aged - years.
BLACkMAN.-n BROOKLYN, y, y, Feb, %,
Luther. son of Oscar +. AMI Mclu,lua NJ.
Bluckman, aged II years.
wHlTNEy.-At Springfield, VI, February 3,
1885, Herbert, son of Hcrho TT and Celia Whit
ncy and grandson of Peter Fountain of WI
noOski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06
Essex Junction.

Rev Mr., SqucrS of Winooski occupied
the pulpit of the Union church last sunday.
He delivered lecture Monday evening
under the auspices of the sabbath school,
subject, "Christiau Unity" The Bap-
ti~t church are without II pastor Essex
Centre with whom they have formerly
united in hiring a pastor, having united
with Jericho and engaged Rev, De Forest
Stafford. There is II large amount of
sickness in town, principally lung difficult
ties ...W f. Chaplin, who has been con
fined to his bed since last November is
cuuValcsCiuG,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06
THE BIBLE IN THE Auurorro-DAY.
Lecture by Rev. X. u. Meredith, in the
howard Opera House.

-..,. - - I,r..-ffL = II # i,-.,.
"''' ~. a. Vi. w. - gee
I"c'ur,d !" the i. VI. I. y COURSE "-
evening, at the Howard Opera it.H-r. ora
.,ln. B,h!. tI,.i ,irht Of IT,. lul." Tl
...., ,.,- t,l'.i with .,i,n ,f rbn l,r.r,.--
...., 49,. f\,.....
'''''"'' W '''' "",' I
VS. among H." most eloquent "n' '''''-
tive ever delivered ina Ncrlm o''.'~r Do
This civ. jr. N,r,..t,. 0, % I.al 80, re-
uirkau!v winning urr-vlrr. % Masonic.
orator. posse, sd uj u l.n, delivery. v.|ui
;nHt rare AMI happy power OF t'-ciij.n...
a subject in Il pupultr aud at tlt ~'uio
time ~.huiurlE ua,u&r". 50 necessary 81.
success uunn the J,ii .uru Of IT, day. ON
space permits but Il hrirt abstract Of ms
profoundly ut-rr~tiuE lecture" lie began
by SAYING that one OF the signs of the tlidc>
is The fact that the Bible is attracting at
purpose lui., evcuing. he continued. to
nniut out certain characteristics OF the
i3,,l. y hirA serve 10 STRENGTHEN our vuu-
tiIruc,. in il, divine authuri'v and mis-
SION. First Of all. before CONSIDERING it,,
structure. let senau-r and look at H.
ortiuu'ty and Vitality. BEGUN AGES np-
fore Homer, t;mc. and tiui~hci 1890 years
later. this divine Book has yet tuMc
dawn tp n, from ti.ut rrnotrautiuuity uu-
Settled and entire. so book haS ever been
- attacked. and no book has ever so
/ t,iuiDnb.I is vitality +, something
,nnrlriinns Xow lei ms look AT II,
structural characteristics. First of all. il
i. "A book of rclieiou-ot religion, W~truc-
lion II i, NOT a nook of science. nor ut
HISTORY. nor Of biosraphy. All the hi,jor,
Which' Ne pilin. co,i1in, i Incidental t.
lis rrIi.s.nu, IDEA: vet. While Tia. history in
the BIhl,. /, iurilr,itll and subordinate, il
il nl.nIut.,y r,lioblc White tn, bio
uel,nI,i.s al line B.bl, are incidental and
.IbrrJin,t,. they are nevertheless, the
,rra,Ir,, nu,l lrIII~, i.to--aphi,, the voril
has ever seen The Bible statements con
r.ruiu,t me phy.ir.l universe. also. have
not been found ont Of harmony with the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06
m'rhe Erie Press
cry AND VICINITY.

InN, where ne Ntlll w ttN'Ni'' WV
of his father.
Owners of ice boats are getting th''r
machines in readiness in ANTICIPATION vi
an early sail upon the lake.
Two men crossed ON the ice from Shell
burn hsrbor to this city, Saturday even
inp-the first crossing of the season.
Bshop Bissell is gradually rcgnining
strength. but his physician objects to his .
rasuming his official duties yet awhile.
The time for noting cases for the regu- .
lar February term of the United states
courl expired Wednesday. The term be
gins on the oath inst
The Department of Vermont, G. a. r.,
will meet at Rutland, Wednesday and
Thursday, Feb. 4and >, with headquarters
at the Bardwell house.
A prominent lumber dealer of this city
announces that the lumber trade is quieter
now than usual at this period of the year
but he predicts II lively market, ana thaI
very soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells have gone
ON Il trip to New York, Washington
and the south. They will visitthe World's
Exposition and expect to be absent until
the first of March,
i,,,,.., o,,,,i,,s ,,f thn state laws
Nv ., i'',,,.1 t,.,r,n of fine STATE uti-
l'',' ~ i.a,,,.,.t.1 tb,t comics will he
U''l' r,,..,,,.,r,l ji.tr,Intinn obnut Feb
i'"''N ,,'
iuuS ~'' ,,... .,..,.,o...c ,.,,,.
the opinion IS 81 P''Sae" ~ 'Y'''I ~
merchants Una, '"'Io - ,- WALL
proNeii'cIl' III .''. .,,,.l.,,,l,. i,,,+ ,,r
CnI5 soy - ..,,,,iiI,. ,rr.,t,i,,.,
uolS' anu
The lake was p'o"c,' "'V"r'li .'''' r''','
and keeseNllle Yesterday anu 1t - VNl''
ed that the stage VIII MAKE It's "is' u'P
to-day. me worst zee ." .''c lU"'V ",''
found short distance o"' loi III '''' ~ yam
water
Some of our citizens Will be interested IN
the announcement that Ju'lEe h"Acc HIS
named the 0'h Oh Ml'ch dts tn' "''e
lpnrIulr before nina on inc IltN lll'il VI vi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06
Chicago Produce Markets.

tHICAGu. F'u. 4.
Flour steady. WHAT neA,r.- &c quarry
at ;1oi1', No. 2sWn- az. - - ~. .
at GN..r,gl- No. req 90. ,i.-, i'I.' lIsh-
or nj $,a..i3i OATS m-hcr Nu. p vh.feW
3lr3I: So. : NJ 2AI2t.. ENF.4u,t $50. =
al Gll.Id3is. RNItit' n"l"nul. ~, -Ht tt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06
ESNCN.

'-|EVN'
The school in District 40. 10. Minnie
-frynn. teacher. closed the last term of
lie school wear Dee. ~ Those havin-. NO
mark, asiin,r tLem. Jennie and Ea.ic
casey. George French ana Micah Baker
The iHltcraltcndcd school cv,ry duy dur-
inrthn two terms. and lis name is placed
i,,1r the honor roll Of The town .,inrrin,
trudrnt, Key. Mr. UaIcn Of Rich
mona, nrrlpi,d the uulnit al the Cungrc-
raIi,I.t rLi,r.6 list i-anra,h.....V The 0vs-
ter ,r.nu,r n Frrgr..ug'4 lutcl Friday
rigll. Tor thc hpnrlit of Rev. Mr. Wilder,
n.tinl ,n,un trir,y dollar. innut one
hnn,lrcd were urr,C,.t at tIctailr,. This,
tnrrrIrr V.ilL HE donntior, from Ier.rho
and ,l.lry Junction. make ri.irc ac,t>h
token of the esteem in winch he j. held
IN ,,r ri =. ,.I,...,,,, ..,..r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06
Probate Court.

The following business was transacted
at the Probate Court of Chittcnden Coun-
ty for the two weeks ending February A:
Teresa Champagn's estate, settlement OF
executors account; James Nichols estate
ncence to sell personal estate Laura
I.amson's estate, proof of Will, letters, tcs-
tamentary, appointment OF appraisers
and commissioners Ellen I.yman's estate,
nppointment of commissioners Josiah Is.
Strong's estate, settlement of executor 5
account and decree Annie II, Hoon'S es-
tate, settlement of guardians account.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06
Huntingdon.

We are having excellent slcighinc, with
some cold weather. The mercury for the
past week has hoeu from II to ~ degrees
below zero...Our farmers have com
mcuccd drawing their potatoes at 81 cents
per bushrl. ...D DR.. Ross and wife returned
home from Boston last Weck...A pleas
ant event took place at the residence of
Spencer Bickfold on Jan 81, il hcinE the
marriage of thcirddughtcr. The presents
were nice and vuluablc....A butter cream
cry j., talked of being erected at some cen
White, g. \. r., were recently installed
for the year ensuing, by Dr y. Ii. Chcs-
murn of nuntingtnm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06

Milton.

Rev. George l.. Story of Wocott,
preached at the Methodist cnurch,-mdav.
1icis Il Milton boy, and all were glad ~
see and hear him. lie was on a visit to
his mother Mrs. A. =. story, who is in
very poor health. Rev. John Bowen isnt
present i'm Supuor health that he cannot at
tend his pastoral duties lie has won the
respect Of all and has the sympathy of all
.Thc band boys sOciable, Tuesday, was
Il great success. 1t is only one of "A Sc
rips to follow ... Miss London, sister of
Principal Landon of Burlington, is about
to start for Washington to resume her du-
ties in the training Department.
jericho Centre.
At the regular meeting Of Chittcnden
Lodge No. ~, |. o. &. r., held Friday
night, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing quarter W. G. r., G. II.
Nash; w. V. r, Mrs :. J. IIasklns W.
Sec'y, +. y. Cilley; W. t. Secy, Caddic
willard W. Treas, |. G. Stone ".
Chap, Frank Smith ". NJ, &. NJ. VII
lard W. Guard. Enie Borrowdae w.
Sent, William Ecndas r. w. {. r., II.
:. Woods. The Chautuuqua circle of
this place were invited to meet with the
Richmond circle ~ the house OF Mrs. An
Grcws, on Monday night. Subject : "Tho
Yosemite" The circle at this place mum
bers about 90 members. The next Lee
turr Of the course will he delivered 10y
Prof. !. =. Chlyy on Tuesday. Subject
"Astrouomy". old Mr. BrUtly is very
low with dry rangrcnc; he's ~ years old
aud his recovery il not expected go. Mrs
Geo. Weston of Port Henry, y. N..Whu ha,
been spending II few weeks with her faith
CT, Dana Biciueii, returned to her hom,
last week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02
STATE NEWS.

Bridgeton has raised its license fees
to 500 for hotels and 500 fer saloons.
Eight thousand visitors Registered II
Washington's headquarters, Norris
town, during the past year.
EX-County Clerk Sharp, Of Cuinber-
land, will plant 10000 bushels of oys-
tiers in Maurice River Cove this sea
son.
Pierre Lorillard is importing deer
from Germauy to add to his game pre-
serve at JobstoWn.
Two women have been elected as
school trustees in Wenonah, Gloucester
county. They are the iilst ladies ever
chosen in that county,
The Milville Republican states that
during tine past wi,ter there were %
snow falis-tiye more than during the
winter proceed ng.
Fish Ward Mccormack, of Camden,
and his crew, captured 4 l0J-iathom
shad net in the Delaware River just
belaW Payonip Wafer Works, at an ear
ly hour Sunday mcroing. The fl her
men, who were making q drift ut a fer
hidden hour, managed to escape to the
Philadelphia side.
Among The measures just made laws
by the signature OF the Governor are:
Providing for the licensing Of r0llpr-
skating rink, making ID misdemean-
to mlawluily wear a Grand Amy
badge, and approm rating money for the
erection OF IA Jersey monument on the
gettysburg battlefield.
The Republicans of New Jersey this
year control the Board of Chosen Free
holders in Camden, Atlantic, Bur!isg-
ton, Cape May, Cumberland, Essex,
Gloucester, Passaic and Somerset. The
Democrats will ooetrol Bergen, Hut
son, IIunterdon, Mercer, MilliestX.
Monmouth, Norris, Ocean, Sessex,
Union aud Warren counties. L salem
county there is a tic.
Engineer Aoercombie, of the IVES
Jersey Railroad, is the fortunate pos
SCISSOR of an inventive mind. lie has
recently obtained 4 patent for TIE oper-
alton of station signals, which iayeu-
tiun is to be adopted 10y tie Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad. He has also invented
IN automatic switch lock and an AZ
rlugencnt for The ventilation of rail
way cars, Tho air being first forced
Ghrou5h water and then supple! '.'.
ears. Ire has gefu.sd an IF
tGJ "a tAy kattef.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02

II De'awa}c IS a!ittle state size made
our fishermen gol iyom her shore in
q hurry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-05-02
The COiored Voter.

During the past week several deiega-
tions OF coIored citizens called'o on Presi-
dent Cleveland and were received by
him with every assurance that the SYM
pathies of the Administration were
warmly enlisted for the advancement
and happiness Of the co.ortd race, and
that in all matters their rights would
I've properly guarded and their wishes
md claims receive due considerations.
Oueof the visiting bodies represented
the Conference Of the Methodist Afri-
can Church, a very important numerous
body. The olored clergyman who talk
cd with the President told him that
some Of their locks had really been led
10 believe that the success of the Demo-
crazy meant the re-estab,is, m mt Of slay-
ely and the stripping of the colOred pun-
ole Of All their civil. and political rights
secured hy the constitutional amend
mentS. They declared lhat this error
was now oradicated, AMI that in the
revulsjon of feeling the colored people
are now prepared to recognize the
Democrats astheir real friends, and to
expect better treatment from the present
Administration than they had eXper-
fenced from many OF its predecessors.
It rs indeed a good thing chat the
foolish fears OF tie colored people have
been 1lispellcd and that their eyes are
open 10 the truth atlast. 1t will make
them happier, more contentedand less
disposed II feel unfricAdly towards
,heir white neighbors. 1t will promote
the interest of the Southern States and
of both races, Il will serve to obliter-
ate distinctions of color, TO elevate the
negroes, and TO free their lives from a
most unfortunate prejudice.
If the Democratic Administration
had accomplished nothing more, it
would have done a great and beneficial
work in emancipating the mind of the
colored people from ignorance ami pre-
judiee. The whole people win be hap
pierfor ii, sud the nation Will be more
prosperous from the know cd ;ethat lie
codn.ry's honor and the "a Pcs rishts
ARE safer aaGtr a Democratic than NJ
DIR Etpab,,,A E5!o ,nis'Es'baa,
kpT.d.