davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27
NOTES.

Mar khrt, Ini, Wed res Law, William
ilubhe!l who was about to he removed to an
insane asylum, fatally shot his wife and then
blew out his oNa brains
The State capitol At Trenton, n J was de-
StroYrd by fire together with the state records
The ii was c.lsei hy an ex ,Iosioh of gas in
the qr,rtrrm ,s;rrs department, Loss about
$50 900
The lily Bachelors. saci.l club of b 'ti
more, Il Il IN 'erlng on Suni ~ elected President
Cievel md An hon ,r,ry rs-mher, aud appoint-d
II committee to draft suitable resolutions, which
will be forwarded u the White House.
Jake D,rsy, a coorel MN, was lynch-d in
Artrsi., Miss. on Fri lay for muriering his W lie
by about 40 Of his own race. Darsy beat out his
wite's brains and then eIop,d with mother wo-
min hnt was captured The mon took him
from III and hanged him to a bridgr.
Wi li,m MeyIe as the representative of Rich
ard X Fox 'of New York city called OF PADDY
RSsn last Friday to ascertain what he INTENDED
to do regarding he proposed fight with Sllli
van. RSaa sud that though willing To 6gh
SIlllvan, he tRvan) Conli not rai.e the 50 .00l
required, an that therefore there WIS no pos
sinilty Of match.
\ novel hor-r-race took place at Fi6eld
MINI. a few DAYS ago etoeen two horse.
oaned by Peter Nign.ti .nd George Dirimpl,
for Sl0O a side The distance W IS one heat OF
- miles each horse drawing two men in
= cutter The DTimple mare won the race
making tn. "a miles in hour - minutes auc
30 seconds, beating the Eigne,t. horses tim.
bv II! minutes.
The following are the totals Of the respectiv,
appropr stiou hills a. they became laws: Pen
p
OIL 4; torudr.'au-. S72j. 900; consular and
diplomatic 81 90 20; navy. $1,000, s37 .
postottice Si3 ZOO 900; Indian, s.. 1902 5l2 .
army, S3i.0l4 o52; legislative, &c. S2l. SO
70s sunirv civil. ; . esq 257 District o.
Columbia, SlIl4 6i3; deficiency, 81 926 Sj5
agricu tural. $685.. 80.
! The S-crrfa y Of the Treasury h appointed
! AssISt-st S~rre'-ri F.irchI.i and { ,un ami
Assistant Trstsurer Graves Il commission with
Instructions Ito make an examination Of the
Treasury D-parlm@ :, with special reference Ia
: the simpij6cnIion sni improvement OF tn way.
1 of doing business. and - the reduction an r.
srrtn -sment Of The III ~ and clerical tore %
The, are flrihs instructed ss follows: In
any recommendations " ulCh you may make for
THE ii,gharE~ Of employee YOU s5ll he guided
soi~l' hS Their htas.' TO perform ih- iu les as
ssaei them
The Harn,n~ Society in Pt''shurg. "a ct
tered .Uli - FrIl4t . tHs nj'ri Si,'es Cur
scaiost h. Pvuu*y 'v,uia Railroad Cpmpluy
sjrg'nS shat the scC~ai act Of Cong rs which
proS't~s for h~try p"n.llles on Al yurilc ear
ri-rs ~ ir~ s'o,. far 81 ufe II property care for
the aulutj, iusink transportation had been
shs -rr,-'s.y fi.Fc-.ri-i tho drfrut AT rom
-ftnr h-'Ing silo~ei .,sr ,rnrN shipped from
Che. 20 20 he on gar road - haaT. wlthou,
f0fi, ~.'sr ~ rest The suit - test Quo. and
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27

The tide of INN grafton seems to lave
turned to the Southwest, and many of them
are now daily finding their way into Ar
kansas and Texas. Col. Harvey Letchford
OF the former State. who recently forward
ed 500 immigrants through Plttsburg, said
to a reporter Il am glad to see those peo-
pie pouring into our country. They will
work a tremendous change and WELD a
great power in a few yeas. They are
pouring into Texas and Arkansas, an
buying the neglected lands there and are
making splendid farms of hem. They
furnish the working timber for the States
and another generation will find them the
rulers and the owners of half the South
west. They are going to WELD & big in
fuence in politics too. OF course every
one of the German immigrants going into
the Southwest will go toge her with what
ever party they affiliate. That will most
likely be with the Democracy, but which
ever it is 1t will be one of strength and
may be the father and mother of future
President is right there in that crowd of
German peasants" Is it hard to picture
the future of Southern Maryland if such
material as is here represented were once
introduced within its boundaries.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27


While ~ Ite eogu'Ty asst winter my little
II thee YEAR cit'. vas taken "a with Group:
az s~r..e a. Z H. q - die trung stransu-
.N'.vu tr. - tie family suzcesicd the
- AtfE, tHtfEN PEIIuRNL. a bOIIi. Il
rHrrI "a s.Ssys k"tl ~ tho house. Tbs
80 'r..aj 80. sE.au Aui TIE. Ucrt doses. ai.j
- H#r hs .hr tE les than hail hour Tn.
ier srE lsat IL. CElEEN PRETORIA had
sas~r4 '..s E.T43.s His. Can You sUI,icE AZ
cat .ysts'u,c" Sincerely yours.
Mis- FNsh GEnNEy."
u West i-sjA s.. NeE YORK, May Is, lssa,
81 have ned AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
tH ~ tsaGEN ;nr several Years and do no,
bcs ,.'c sa Iar'sasnre 4: the most cf.sc,ual
rea els !es coughs and COLTS We have ever
t.sv' \. j. CRA>E.
!.-c Crt'ts;. ,!ign,. March Is. I.sa.
.l.ars - taret r. vesrs from rrurchi,is,
sr' A'l'r sirg many frmedte. WITH no sue.
cH.- us- cgf'I - .le use Of Ahta'. CHER
H. FFttsr NJ JoSEru WALpES."
Ly--. a, Miss, ApriI 5 lsse.
- sesgsa; .sv enough IN praise Of ASrRs
L. ia' - use should icEg since have died
fsta .aHs troubles =. BRAopoS."
I-vsy.as, 1csAs. April o, is.2.
NJ ,s.e + an affection OF ibe ;hroa. %
l.. :, ,,..ts vl,3eh eanno, be greatly relieved
b iL- Csc Of AYERS CHLRRy PEcroRA.,
Is sill atzays r,ars when the dh ease -
L.. -iss-I, legend the control Of medicine.
IKIFARSp uY
e &C .kyerdCo., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all DrugS.sis-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27
HINTS ABOUT ORDERING GOODS.

Write your orders plainly signing Miss Mrs Married
please their husbands Mrs JOHN
!ress in FULL Post Office, County and State.
Make two selections from samples order second choice
should the first Sold Iou depend
stock We request this time and We rarely fail
even with description of the gools without samples.
We make all samples actual widths not widths previous dyting.
Please state orders how wish the goods hppedy Mail
Express Merchandise by Mail wthng inside
Rates OF Express stated the back of Circulars
Enclose Postal Note Check Draft Money Order for the full amount
allowing for postage Should balance promptly with
a statement in FULL
Iu returning goods make and address tie
package DO seal the package simply tie with cord
In dealing with there fear of buying goods and being
PEELED to keep what cheeru money
goods purchased from returned in COOL condition.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27

That the world is progressing is evil
denced by the fact that in the House OF
Delegates in Connecticut last week, bill
was passed by vote of "a to IS, allowing
women to vote in any school district meet
ing or 10 be elected as members of schoo
boards. The fate of the bill remains yet
to be decided by the Senate. In Massa-
chusetts a colored member of the lower
house, in urging the rights of his race
said that, ''if notice should be put over
the gates of hell that colored men would
not be admitted, we would try to enter
because we have right to-"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27

The Confederate Societies of Baltimore
will hold a bazaar in that CITY, from April
9Th to 18th inclusive, to raise funds fol
the purpose of relieving destitute and dis
abled Confederate soldiers. Contributions
in money, articles and supplies of every
kind are solicited and will be received by
the officers of the Bazaar Association and
members of the Confederate Societies
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27
"Maryland. My Maryland.
pretty Wives.
Lovely daughters and noble men"

"Pretty Wives,
. Lovely daughters and noble men,
'My farm lies in rather low and m:4smatic
situation, and
MY wife,"
"Who:"
"WaS a very pretty blonde. -
Twenty years ago, became
''!Sallow -
"IIoow eyed"
"WitAered and aged!
Before her time, from
Malarial vapor>, though She made no particu
lar complaint not being of the grumpy kind, yet
causing me great uneasincss.
"A short time ago purchased your remedy for
| me OF the children, who had Very severe attack
If biliousness, and it occurred to me that the
| 'emedy might help my wife, as found that our
little girl upon recovery had
Lost"
Her >tllowness. and look ed rs fresh as a new
| blown daisy. Well the story is soon old. NV
wife, to-day, has gaincd her Id-tmed beauty
with compound interest, and is now as handsome
a lnatron If do say il myself as can be found
IN this county, which il noted for pretty women.
And have only Hop Bitters to thank for it.
The dear creature Just looked over nv shout
Ter. and says 81 tiatter equal To the DAYS OF
! 'ur c"urt>hip and that reminds me that there
might he ntore pretty ,rir"s il my brother farmers
would do as | have done"
Hoping YOU may long be spared 10 do good,
thankfully remain. e. l.. JAMES.
! BELrSVILLE. Prince George Co. Md.
May 26th, l>Si. !
Es-None genuine without bunch Of green
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27
AYERS
Cherry PICTORIAL.

No other complaints are so insidions in their
attack as those affecting the throat and lungs:
lone so trifed with by the majority of suffer
.r. The ordinary cough or cold. resulting
perhaps trcm \ trihing or unconscious ex-
IosLre. !. often but the lightning OF fatal
scEucss. AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL has
Sed IroveG ~ efficacy in a forty years tght
VIII throat ats! uEg diseases, and should 10
i~AeE II a. cases without delay.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun is authority for the state
ment as coming from Senator German
that there will be no changes made in the
Federal ffices fer Maryland until the com
missions of the present incumbents expire
If this be true we imagine that patience
will cease to he virtue with those who
are seeking these Offices
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27

We notice that the name of Mr.. Francis
Y. King, editor of the Beacon, has beer
mentioned by friends in St. Mary's county
for seat in the next House of Delegates
If our brother will make as good legis
lator as he does journalist, and we have
little doubt of it, the people of old st
Mary's could not do better than to honor
him. But won't the Beacon get airy if he
should succeed. Whew!,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27

FIX Gov. James II. Berry has been elect
ed to the United States Senate by the AR
kansas Legislature, to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement Of Attorney Gen
eral Garland. The new Sena' or is spoken
OF as being man of exceptionally fine
obilitieg
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27
A IAstin. I.Iri.

In Itaei1u,'i ask -~n.yrAr Cd .irl -ecrury
Atet aH~I f.st Of h",tao Isss SAe h>t
s--H attacked uv ,lurthrng Hse pu.,y.,
shivh r-H I.srt il impat.ia]~ g., her 20 AK
npaii,h mat The aaussn system raaaU'
IArTe without Easl fpa4 All ao4 aa.!uv 70
tE.s, II. Weak AMI snva,r.i Digestion t..
Il uaed b. B-gu-.s l-aa BITTER. better 'hsH
oia.rLan "a she, W y Pre-
70 Fos'eyIs la-s sass srd Hruwn +.
'tFa H'rrs for it,p..'l, All 800, appetite /.
otnp'ririr rars4 ~. II s.li rgr~ YOU.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27

1" IN -. I '0rs sewer" cn'l which 7''crr-d
J. Ia -. Hai :. terrible cough. AID passed
..hl after Ligtt uuhort sterp. Tie sectors
.%Nr ne NJ. tined AYR, CHERRY Pc
t.kNL. which Cyaryrd nav lungs Induced
sep All Ntwraed Tie the rest Necessary
IT. %" recovery - Ugy strength. ~ tie
s-at.I Led use q the fItIuRAL a pvTmA-
r"II cg!e vAs effected now o. years
".l. haze Ard hearty. snt aui satisfied your
tHLAEI ELLIvkNL ed nae.
iirUNCE FAIErEoTHTR.'
l.pcA3Ls ham =. jay i, les-.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27
l)ortO oborco Q !ncs
PORT TOBACCO
Friday Morning, March 81. 1885.

Hon. E. X. Wilson, the United States
Senator from Mary iand who succeeds SEN
ator Groome, took the oath OF office in the
Senate Chamber on last Friday. III health
has prevented Senator Wilson from attend
ing to this duty before.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27

1t takes over one hundred pairs of gloves
to assuage the grief of the Brooklyn Off
Gals over the death Of an alderman, whose
life might have been saved by single
bottle OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27

|X70n n n n in presents giren a,say. Send
w W " " U Us five cents postage, and by
mail you Will get free pSckagc of goods of large
value, that Will start you in work that will soon
orlng you IN money faster than anything else in
box. Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex,
VI all ages, for all the time, spare time only to
work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for all
workers absolutely assured. Don't delay, IL.
Hallett & Co.. Portland, Maine,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27

The seat of the Order of the Sisters of
Charity and st. Joseph's Academy for
young ladies, at Emmittsburg, had a mar
row escape from total destruction by fire
on Friday last, when two out of the FIVE
principle buildings were burned. The
fire originated and was confined to the de-
partments occupied exclusively by the
Sisters, and did not extend to the scholas
tic department. The loss by the fire is es-
timated at $4,000, fully covered by il
surance. At the time of the fire there were
about 200 Sisters in the establishment and
in the school about rs young ladies from
all parts of the country. No inconvexi-
ence was experienced by the scholars and
no injury was done the school quarters
The establishment, now comprising one
and a-half acres of costly buildings, was
founded by Eliza A. Seaton, who intro
duced the order of Sisters of Charity into
the United States in 1909, and was its first
Mother Superior. There are many ladies
of our county, both old and young, who
attended school at St. Joseph's, and they
will hear with regret of this accident to
their beloved Alma Mater, but who also
have cause to rejoice that the fire did not
lay desolate this historic academy.
The Supreme Bench OF Baltimore City
on Thursday Of last week rendered de-
cision in the case of Charles S. Wilson
colored, whose application for admission
to the bar has been pending for some time
and has attracted unusual interest and at
tention in this and other States. The Su-
preme Bench decides in favor of the adj
mission of the applicant, declaring that
colored men, who have passed the requi-
site examination, cannot be excluded from
the bar by reason of their color The Su-
preme Bench basis this decision upon the
fourteenth amendment to the federal con
stitution, and upon the judicial construc-
tien of that amendment by the United
States Supreme Court, and holds that the
act of the Maryland Legislature of 1876,
excluding colored persons from the bar, to
be in conflict with this amendment, and
consequently imperative. The decision
refers to the case of Charles S. Taylor, re-
ported in 4S Md, in which the Maryland
Court of Appeals affirmed the validity OF
the act of 1876, and exc uded the appll-
cant because he was colored man, but
the Supreme Bench suggest that in that
case no reference was made to a clause OF
the fourteenth amendment, ''the full effect
of which was afterwards for the first time
brought to light by the series of decisions
in Tooth U. S. Reports"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27

The appointment Of Gov. NcT.,n. - the
French mission ID geneF u approved by
the press Of the whns country ~ well az
Of this stats Mr. Nrlane. when iu Con.
gr,ss. gained a uation1I reputation inr his
broad .,a:esnsnship and Thorough con-.
prehensi'u of plblIc Affairs lie rs. here
tofnre had diplomatic experience and.
havin. been cduca'ed a. Paris and being
thoroughly cCnvsrssai with the FTench
language AMI mInneTs, 10 deemed 10 he
peculiarly vel qua fled F,r th. import
ant mission The presiicnt does not
seem inclined to forget Mary and in the
distribution Of his fsvoTs
Gov. McLsne will Immediately resiga
the Govsrnnr.hip OF Maryland and pro-
pare to take his departure for his new post
Of duty. lie vii re succeeded as Govern
or by Hon Henry Lloyd, Of Dorchester
county, who, being President of the StAe
Senate, is by the constitution made the
successor to the guberastori.l office unit
the meeting OF the Legis aturs, when a
new Governor TO fill the unexpired term
Of Gov. McLsne vii be chosen
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27
SKETCH OF rHg NEW GOVERNOR

Mr.. Henry Lloyd was thirty three wears
chester cnuntS, and on both his fathers
and mothers side a member oi families
which have long been iden flied with the
public affairs. He will be the second
member of the LLOYD family who has srrv-
ell as Governor Of Maryland. HIS hther,
Danie Lloyd. was the youngest son Of
Edward Lloyd, Of Wye House, Talbot
county. who was Governor IN 1909 | | AN |
his maternal grandfather was John Camp
bell Henry, of Hlmhrooks. d riches err
county. Since 1880 Mr. LLOYD has re i'd
ed in Cambridge. After studying law
under Judge c. F. Gpldsbnrough and Hon
Danie NJ Henry he WAS admitted to the
bar on attaining his majority in 1873. A
year previously he had been elected assist
ant teacher at the Cambria &c Academy,
whsre he was educated. and in 1874 was
made the principle retaining that posi-
lion until 1888. Fni several wears he was
secretary aud ire tsurer to the t,wn con-
missloners OF Camhrid 70, and wts ais
auditor of the Circuit Court. In 1881 he
was chosen to represent ID rochester in the
State Senate, defeating the repub lean can
didate, DR.. w. A. NTH, by 32i votes,
aud receiving the highes number of votes
cast for any of the olndidt'eg. At the
last session of tbs Legislature he was cho.
sen President If the Senate, and made an
excelcn' presiding officer. Mr. Lloyd is
bachelor
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27

Mar + khlrt, Ini, Wed Law, William
IIubhe!l, who was about to he removed to an
insane asylum, fatally shot his wife and then
BILE W out his oNa brains
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-03-27

Es-NOne genuine without a bunch Of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile poi
Duous stun with Hop or "HoI.' in their name
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
LoaAN IN TuE lead.

a slats for 1888 Said to be Already Fixed,
With General Logan ut the Top.
Nxw YoRx, July 49, General ]. 7. Ter
renee, Of Chicago, one Of General Logan's
prominent friends, was in this city to-day.
To a reporter he said: sThe Presidential
slate Of 1855 is made up already by The
people. 1t has John A. Logan's name at
the top. It may have the name civil
liam N. Evarts or Joseph B. Car at the
bottom. But General Loganis as certain
to be. nominated as the years ara to roll
arouno. BE has the entire West at his
back. The Republicans Of the South will
also be for him.
TIE East will not be able to control the
nomination against the support he will
have. Besides, find that the General
has hosts and hosts Of friends in the East,
and that while the Eastern Republicans
may have different first choice, they
will be satisied with Logan. You think
three years Is long time ahead in which
to predict Presidential nomination, but
the forces at work for Logan are open and
conspicnous, and they will not change;
There is no possibility either that he will
make any mistakes. he is a pruden. and
careful man, who handles himself well
always. His success in the Senatorial
fight In Illinois has given him tremend:
Gus prestige in the West. The eyes OF
the Republicans Of eight or tan States
were fastened on the contest from begin.
ming to end, It's conclusion was Q Won
derlul boom for the General. Even his
old and inyeterste enamiesin Chscago lay
down under It and surrender without con-
ditinnRb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
FERRAN's slErnoDs.


Foes Of the Chaisra Docter.
VALENCIA, July 1s.-A battle royal is
being fought here by the partisans and
foes Of DR.. Feran over the result Of inocu-
lation. Eighty Sisters Of tie Poorare in
ayalencia asylum, where inocnlation took
place on the lst inst. Cholera was then
raging in the asylum. Three sisters had
fallen victims, when Ferran was sum
moned. Five sisters refused incubation;
despite the advice Of the chaplain Of the
institution. All these five have so far es-
capped, and are now nursing their sick
companions. Eighteen Of those inocu-
lated among the eighty have died, and
several others are mot expected 10 live.
Six had premonitory diafrhma when inoc-
ulated. The other twelve appeared in
their usual health ut the time. Three
died after the fifth day following the inec-
.ulation. These facts have important bear
ing upon thevexed inoculation question.
Moreover, Fsrran's use Of baclllG has
not stopped or apprectably checked the
cholera. In the little townof Masadasa,
near Valencia, where over 2,0O0 out OF
$500 inhabitants twelve days ago were
inoculated, there are fewer deaths. Here,
in Valencia tho last few days the came
terry is SO crowded that dead bodies in
many cases are left unburied in houses
during two or three. days despite the dam
ger Of infection and intense heat. Their
Iations OF the dead are meanwhile Tor.
bidden 10 leave their homess Unless
these denominations are Immediately rene
died, the plague may soon rage as fiercely
aseyer. In any case a typhoid epidemic
Is likely TO follow. cholera, 6ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-14
coLoRED rHooPs
In the swar-corrset statSmsat Of IhsirLess
Ia the War.

In the war-oorrset Statement ef Their Lesa
10 the war.
wAsuISe4oS, July lS.-The press com.
ments upon the recent statistical exhibit
Of deaths in the army Of the United states
during the late war show that the subject
is not well understood, end Mr.. Kirkley,
the compiler, is preparisg a tartasS state.
ment which will correct some material
misconceptions which hasty examination
has produced. Rorlnataace, it is nottrue,
as stated by one correspondent, ttst shoVe
40 percent Of the colored troops persisted.
rhs writer overlooked the marginal note
to 0 former report OF the War Department,
which gives statAment OF lhe number OF
men called for by the President and fur
nished by the several States and Terri.
tories.
Instead Of 9l,5ss colored troops, there
were la8, OIL, or more than twice sne mum.
ber supposed, which embraced only those
that were Organized separately, and 70 the
exclusion Of those that were procured as
substitutes and were mustered into service
rs parts OF the quotas Of certain States,
Ii Is q well known fact, however, that
the coloEed troops died Of more rapidly
than the whites. They received the same
rations, and were In other respects treated
like white soldiers, bat from Q neglect oil
the laws Of health, or from loss o. heart
and hope, they are said to have died at q
greater rate. This Is the more singular,
since they wsre accustomed from infancy
10 greater hatdships than white men.