davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-10-30
The Mothers Right to Her Child.
LErnnk Le,IIc,s Weeklyl

:
To the question, has mother any right
to the babe whom she has borne at the peril
OF her own lifey the heart of humanity
can give but one answer. BY law of hu-
man nature, alike natural aud irreyersihle,
her claim in this respect Is superior To that
Of any other, not excepting that of the
father. II is from her bosom that the child
draws It's susteuunCe, aud she is its God
appointed care taker, at least in its earliest
years, aud her right cannot be OycrbOrne
without cruelty amounting To outrage.
Aud yet, strange as it might seem,
the laws in nearly every state in
the Uuou give the power of custody Of the
Guild, not tn the wife aud mother, but to
the husband aud father. The mother may
be paragon of moral excellence aud cX-
ceptiOually we'll ltted to nurse and train
her child but the father, though II man ut
terly vile has legal right to snatch the
babe from It's mothers arms and dispose of
It as he plcusts. To the credit Of human
nature, let II be confessed that this right in
our day is not often exercised, but II is II
rrprouch to our civilization that such law
should be permitted to stand for single
hour upon any Of our statute books.
National Republican., 1886-10-30
BED COMFORTS.

We buy these direct from
the manufacturers, thereby
saving the jobbers' (middle-
mem profit, and in conse-
quence we can sell them to
our customers from 10 to IS
per cent. less than their usual
prices.
500 Full.size Print Comforts, good clean
batting filing thoroughly 'sewed, only 81
each. The best one dollar will buy.
Extra good Comforts, 81 25 each.
Extra fine Comforts, Sl.50 each.
Best Print Comforts, $lT5 each.
Oil.boiled Turkey Red Comforts, So each.
Fine Silcsia Comforts, - 25 each.
French Cretonne Comforts, 81 80 each.
French Satteen Comforts, 81. 15 each.
National Republican., 1886-10-30
Raising Il Baby by Telephone.

Iihltl4p lLNlnS IhuT On
A physician was called out Of Il sound
slumber the other night to answer the tele'
phone "IIelo! what is ~" he asked,
little pleased at the idea Of leaving his com
Portable bed "Buby is crying, doctor.
What shall dog" came across the wire.
son, perhaps It's a pin," suggeste the
doctor, recognizing the voice ul young
mother, one of his patients, "No, don't
think 50, - replied the anxious mother, "hc
doesn't act that wayn "rheu perhaps he's
huugry," said the doctor, AS Il last resort,
son, in see,n came across the wire; and
then all was still The doctor went back TO
bed aud was soon asleep, About half an
hour later he was again awakened by the
violent ringing Of the telephone bell
Jumplng out oi bed aud placing the re-
criver to his ear he was Cherled by the
following message: "luu are rIgut, doctor,
baby was hungry
National Republican., 1886-10-30
FLAN N ELS

Unshrinkable German
Fleece-Lined Flannel, only
soc per yard.
Elder down Flannels,
rich in colors, fine quality.
eighteen choice styles, only
9oc per yard.
S4-inch Skirting Flannels,
already shrunk, nineteen
different pieces, in plain
colors and fancy stripes.
Undoubtedly the best ma
terial for serviceable wear
manufactured. "a inches
wide q l-2 vards), only
$1.5O per yard.
9O-inch Genuine Home
spun Skirting Flannels,
already shrunk, handsome
stripe and solid colors. Just
the proper length for a
skirt equally as desirable
for house dresses, wrappers,
sacques, &C., SLIGO and Sl,75
per yard.
We have all the
materials for gar
ments where great
warmth and extreme
lightness combined
is needed.
Woodward & Lothrob,
Boston Dry Goods House,
02l Pennsylvania Ave. 9l2 Dstreet :
National Republican., 1886-10-30
READY-MADE
BED WEAR
Since we started the manu-
featuring of
Sheets,
Pillow and
Bolster Gases

This branch has steadily
grown, and of late we have,
even with increased force,
been hardly able to keep pace
with the demand. We have
put forth an extra effort ex-
pressly for this sale, and or
a short while, at least, will be
able to fill all orders. The
trade has grown because we
used only reliable emuslins and
have them thoroughly we'll
made.
6-4 Ready-made sheets, only 4oc
each.
IA Ready-made sh cts, only 45c
each.
0-4 Ready-made sheets, only 55c
each.
1914 Ready-ma sheets; our
speciality, 65, II and 75c each.
Sd Ready made Pillow cases, 20.
IS and soc each.
24 yd. Ready-made Bolster
cases, IS and 4oc each.
At the rate we have
marked our ready-made
Bed wear you waste your
time in making them at
home.
Third floor; take elevator)
Woodward & Lothrop,
Boston Dry Goods House,
92l Pennsylvania Ave. 9l2 Stree
National Republican., 1886-10-30
How Far Objects Are Visible.
boston Bulgct.


\ discussion is going on in Europe con.
cerning the distance at which large objects
on the eartn's surface may be visible. Emil
Metlgcr mentions that he once saw, with
some difficulty, Keizerspickt, In Sumatra,
when distant no English miles; aud he also
made out Guy Merapi, ia Java, when $50
miles away From the Piz Muraun, near
Dissentis, H. Hill has seen Mount Blanc, the
intervening space measuring about 40
miles. D, Starkte Gardiner states that
Mount Blanc Is visible from Pll Lanyard,
though distant about degrees Ia Green,
land, Mr. Whymper beheid u mountain from
which he was separated 10y 1870 miles; aud
from Marseilles, Iuch saw Mount Cauigon
at distance Of 1913 miles Tue whole range
OF the Swiss Alps has been looked upon Oy
j. llippisley while 200 miles away, while
Sir W. Jones hus affirmed that the Iima-
layas have appeared 10 view from tue dis.
tance of23l miles.
LOOK to the senate"-and the "senatorlal,'
National Republican., 1886-10-30

the Offices which are involved in this de-
famatOry perversion Of public facts.
do not apprehend that the Democrats
Of Long Island will ever again allude to
the registers list Of "bdlauces,n except
with the derisiOn aud contempt which It
justly excltes. am, very respectfully
yours, EDWARD MCPHERsoS.
Hon, JOSEPH NIMMo, JR., Huntington,
National Republican., 1886-10-30
DOAEG STIC
COTTONS.

Having thoroughly replenished
this stock with the standard brands
oE Bleached and Unbleached Cottons
and sheetings, we are prepared to
give you the best your money can
command in this or any city.
Good yard wide Brown Muslins,
popular brands, 514, 9, 7, and &c
per yard.
Good yard wide Beached Muslins,
best grades to lie had at the prices,
5, 9, 7, s, 9 and LOG per yard.
EXeCelleht 5-4 Brown Muslins. for
pillow cases and cot sheets, 10, II
and I215c per yard.
Excellent 5-4 Bleached Muslins,
without sizing, II, Ia19 and i5c
per yard.
A. Cambrics, best known brands.
for rufillng, fine underwear, &C., 10.
may and I5c per yard.
Ga Bleached Shceting, full widths
and heavy qualities, IaH, IA, IS
and I0c per yard.
6-4 Brown Sheetings, Ia15, IS
and I6c per yard. These widths
are used for single beds, and wide
square pillow cases, I2H, IS and 1 &C
per yard.
IA Brown Sheetings, 10 and ISc
per yard.
~ BIeached Sheetings, Ia1z, IS
and ISc per yard.
S-4 Brown Sheetings, 10, IS and
2oc per yard.
S-4 Bleached Sh=etings, 10, 18
and 2oC per yard.
0-4 Brown Sheetings, IS and 27c
per yard.
9-4 Bleached Sheetings. IS, 20
"a I-2 and 25c er yard.
1914 Brown Sheetings, only first
qualities, 40 and 25c per yard.
1914 Bleached Sheetings, our
special line, best the amounts can
buy, 81, 20. IS, 27 I-2 and soc per
yard; both fine and heavy grades,
tThird floor; take ecvator)
Woodward & Lothrop,
Boston Dry Goods House,
] V2l Pennsylvania Ave. 9l2 b Street
National Republican., 1886-10-30
The Dndes, Latest Ornze.

The latest craze among the dudes OF the town,
/ II said, is 10 have asquare block Of hair
shayen rigAt oil OF the paIe Of their heads.
The honor ot having started hi, fashion is
given to u STATE Department Young man VINO
has Il square bald spOi On his head, uu dvnles
that IL is the WORK ui Il barber, but says II $
natural, several uptown tunsOrul NTtisl,, on
beng questioned in regard tu the mat ar, shook
their heads, looked wis =, ana IA d they Couldn't
give the secrets OF the trade away,
National Republican., 1886-10-30
EXTRAORDINARY
D S p LAY
OF
WINTER FLANNELS.

You will find here
Flannels of every de-
scrlption, in the most
varied assortment Of
kinds and oolors yet
shown in this city.
Prices are in most
cases below last sea-
sons. We never Of
fered better qualities
at the several prices.
White Shaker Flannels,
10, IL l-2, II, 20, 25, 35, 40,
and soc per yard.
Red Shaker Flannels, 80,
81, 35. 81 l-2, and soc per
yard.
Red Twilled Flannels, Is,
%, 80, 35, AZ, and soc per
yard. The 25c grade is ex-
ira good for the price.
Gray Twilled Flannels,
IL l-2, 20, %, 81 l-2, AZ,
and 45c per yard.
Woodward & Lothrop,
Boston Dry Goods House.
92l Pennsylvania Ave. 9l2 D street
National Republican., 1886-10-30
FLANNELS

Gray Mixed Shaker Flan-
mel, 81 1-2c per yard. Ex-
cellent quality.
Gray Unshrinkable Wool
Flannel, excellent for skirts
and underwear, only 55c
per yard.
Fine Opera" Flannels,
Pink, Light Blue, Cream,
Cardinal, Gray Garnet, and
Drab. Only 81 l-2c per yd.
Superior quality of Opera
Flannel, same colors, soc
per yard.
Cashmere TWilled Flan-
nels, all colors, only soc
per yard.
Tuxedo" Fancy Flan-
nels, a new weave, very
choice, all the desirabl
colors, only soc per yard.
Cream White Honey
comb Flannels for chill
dren's coats.
Superb line of Striped
Flannels for house dresses,
wrappers, sacques, skirts,
children's dresses, coats.
and wraps. Grand assort-
ment of patterns and colors
to select from. 81 l-2, 46.
so, and 81 l-2c per yard.
New patterns in striped
Jersey Flannels, only SOC
per yard. Extra quality o1
the same, only zoe per yd.
usually sold at 75c.
Woodward & Lothrop
Boston Dry Goods House,
vi Pam sylvanta Ave. 0i2 b Sire,
National Republican., 1886-10-30

GIyE EN's Cream BALM trial Tui, Justly
Culebrnl, Il rem dy Tor the CuIr of Cuarrh, hay
fever, cola IN lur head, tsC, can bee ubtuluud Of
any repunu,' druggist, and may brre ned upon
II, II safe and pleasant remedy tor the above
complaints, ana WA We immediate rcutL IL
/, uOI lquu, snuh, ur powder hI~ no uNeu-
siye Odur, ald can he used at uuy time wlth
good results, as thousands can TESTIFY, among
them some of the attaches OF this uliCe.-SplfN
Of ttg Times lfly - 1886,
National Republican., 1886-10-30
White Wool Blankets.

lo-4, worth SI.75, only $3.50 per
pair.
par.
Io-4, worth Ss.S7, only Sa.5o per
pair.
1914, worth s., only S. so per
pair.
lo-4 Gall wool, worth 81 IS, only
81 per pair.
Ir-4, worth So IS. only Sc per pair.
lr-l, worth Sa.75, only So so per
pair.
III, worth S. 81, only S3 IS per
pair.
lii, worth S., only $3.50 per palr.
II.4 all wool, IN white, gray and
scarleD, worth $3.50, only S5 per
pair.
IA, worth s. IS, only So. so per
pair.
III, worth S.. 50, only $3.50 per
pair.
I2-4 worth So only SIS per pair.
Ia.4, worth 81 5o,onIy So per pair,
IA, worth S175. only $3.50 per
pair.
Ia.4,worth So. 50 only IS per pair.
I5-+, worth $l2.5o, only $40 per
pair.
National Republican., 1886-10-30
STARVING WITH SI0OIS POCKET
\ Good Southwestern Clergyman Who
Couldn't Get IL Check Cashed In New

| \ Good Southwestern Clergyman Who
Couldn't Get IL Check Cashed In New
York.
New York Mail and Express,
"Did you ever think that man could
starve to death In New York with 500 in
his pocket?n asked retired business man
! Of group Of persons gathered around II
| table in an uptown art gallery the other
| evening. THAT Is, II he is II stranger aud
| his 800 is in the shape Of Il check or draft.
| II he was the best man that ever lived aud
personally known to every man, woman,
| aud child IN Podunk, he couldn't get cent
| ON his paper here. The chilly young men
| who stuud behind the bank counters ard
| tell him they don't know him might con
| tribute to his relief from their own means
| rather than see him perish of want, but they
never would break the first aud dearest rule
Of every bank By cashing anything for Il
stranger
| A rather curious illustration Of this oc
| CURED here last week H. the experience of
my friend, Rev George b. Powers, Of Bow
| ling Green, Ky , Il clergyman well known
| aud greatly respected In the Methodist con
| ference of his state, aud clever uud Csti'
| maOe gentleman. MIR. Powers came east
about month ago to spend short yacd-
| tiOn IN Massachusetts, lie took with him
| when he left home what he thought was II
| sufficient supply Of money, but the pleas
| iiuTes of the autumnal resorts come llllle
high for nearly everybody, aud when his
| vacation was nearly over Mr.. Powers dis.
covered that he hadn't money enough to
pay his hill AMI get him home, too. 50 he
| wrote to one of his deaCUnS To send INN
500 to this city aud came here himself,
having little more than enough to pay his
fare aud trusting 10 his deacon for relief,
In the due course Of time the deacon re-
spOndeh with the 800 IN the shape OF a
check ON "A Wall street bank, aud Mr. Pow.
ers smiled all over Hnd TOOK IL 10 tue bank
to have II cashed. The paving teller took
the check, eyed IL over from end to end,
studied the Endorsement, Strengthened II out
In his fingers, and said
"We don't know you, Mr. Powers
"'l know you don't; but am Rev George
Is. Powers, Of Bowling Green, KY
"a CLEAN uf suspicion glittered in the
eye Of the uatty teller,
"'HOu'll have To get some one we knO"
to identify YOU he said, and waved Jht
dominic OruAqucly aside. MIR, Powers wa'
IN painful dilemma. was the only per
son in New York he knew, aud | was out Ol
town. lie had never been mere but ouct
before In his life, aud his knowledge o
worldly ways was small, lie went back Il
, his hotel IN rad pcrplexity. Ills wife sug
gested that he try 10 get the Motel proprle
tor 10 cash the check for nlm When tn
matter was brOicheu TO the clerk, however
that elegant functlunary merely snlleC
grimly and pointed the guest to the nutic
5 on the wall, which declared that ~ check
Q would be CasAed, bills changed, or none
loaned. Tue duhiuie stood Tor Il mumeu
. bewildered, aud then miracle happene,
= then and there. The heart Of the hOte
National Republican., 1886-10-30

girl had met her death that her body was
quietly carried back, passed through the
window, and the remains arranged upon the
sofa with an eye to every detail which
might have AN effect. Not an article of
jewelry was missing. Everything was In
place.
But Shernau's men were entering the
city. The gallant confederates were retreat
Ing. Confusion reigned supreme. In the
general stampede which followed lesser
SENSATIONS were forgotten. When at last
the smoke Of battle had cleared away aud
people returned 20 rebuild their fortunes,
the fate of the murdered woman was re-
called. and three theories were maintained.
One was that during the ball shrapnel
shell had penetrated the retreat and, eX-
ploding, Killed Miss Emma. The second
was that on her way home she had been
outraged and murdered by her escort, The
/ third was tnat she was federal spy; that
| she was tasked with her identity, aud that
| she had all along been furnishing Sherman
with important information. Enraged by
| her treaChery the men sentenced her to death
and executed her sentence. Her body was
| then hurriedly returned to the room from
which she had emerged the evening before
| joyous aud beautiful.
But II was too late to investigate. After
/ a while the whole matter was forgotten, aud
| even now her grave In Oakland Is un
| known.
National Republican., 1886-10-30
Crib Blankets.

Elegant line Of infants
blankets, carriage robes,
&C., at extremely low prices.
White and fancy. Prices ac-
cording to quality, size, and
style.
zoe, s5c, 81 90. Si.IO, ~ -. 5.Si.5O, 81,
So 80, Sg.I5, S3.25. -. $i.5O, and 50.
Each number represents
all the wool and style that
that particular price can buy.
National Republican., 1886-10-30
Right You Are.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: | have not
seen he ,un,cription, Oruny o The restaurant
prupre ors IN a,d of tn nation Il dull, As II is
well known they viii receive 80 per cent of
the money ,pcnl here they uugnt to come
forward at once. LuuKER OS,
National Republican., 1886-10-30
WRAPPER BLANKETS.

For Opera Cloaks, Bath
Robes, Wrappers, Smoking
Jackets, Toboggan Suits, &c.
We feel no small degree Of
pleasure in being able to
place before our customers
sucn a magnificent line Of
these goods, as their general
utility and serviceableness is
fast installing them in general
favor.
- inch Blanket Flannels in stripes Of
gray and blue, white aud red, white and
blue, aud pink and white, only S3 per yard.
12inch Reversible Blanket Flannels mo
right or wrong side, inch an quarter
spots of red on gray, white on gray, white
on blue, only 81 % per yard.
T!inch Reversible Blanket Flannels lone
side good as the other, in fern leaf pat
terns Of white on gray, white on light blue,
orange on navy, red on gray, only $3 80 per
yard.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24
1 a n -
| As THMA
] AND
CA = a RI
| REM = DY.


Ha ing struggled 20 years between
life and death with ASTnMA or PHTH.
IhIC, treated BY eminent physicians.
and receiving no benefit, / was com-
PEELED during the last five years or my
illness TO SIC on my chair day and night
gasping for breath. Ny snlferinas were
beyond description In despair / exper-
imented on myself by compromising
roots and herbs and inhaling the medf-
cine thus obtained. | fortunately dis
covered this WONDERFUL CURE FOR
ASTHMA AND CATARRH, warranted
70 relieve the most stubborn case of
ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES, SO that
the patient can lie Gown 70 rest and sleep
comfortably. Please read the following
condensed extracts from unsolicited fes-
timonials, all of recent date:
Oliver Y. r. Holmes, San Jose, Cal,
writes ~ End the Remedy al and even
more Than represented. receive instan-
taueous relief
z. NJ. Carson, A H., Warren. Kan,
writes; "Was treated BY eminent ply
sicians OF this country and Germany:
tried the climate Of different states
nothing afforded relief like your prepa-
ration
I. E. Gates, County Treasurer. Phila-
delphia, Miss, writes: Have used the
Remeoy. Would not live without it,
Every one that uses il recommends It.
I. B. Phelps. p. NJ, Griggs, Ohio,
writes: Suffered with Asthama 40 years.
Your mekicine in minutes does more
| for ma than the most eminent physician
did for me ia three years"
III. @. Plumpton, Joliet, III, writes:
Send Cataxrh Remedy at once. Can
not get along without it. find tito be
the most valuable medicine have ever
| tried.
g. Nv. Brady, Nelson &C., KY, writes:
Tan using the Remedy, Gained s
pounds in . weeks. Would OF he with.
out it,
Martin Fox, Little Falls, II. Il, writes
Find Remedy excellent. Could not
live without it.
/ We have many other hearty testimo
malls of cure or relief, and In order thai
all sufferers from Asthama, catarrh
Hay Fever, and kindred diseases maj
have an opportunity 81 testing the value
OF the Remedy We viii send to any ad
dress TRIAL PACKAGE FREE Oh
/ CHARGE Address.
J. ZIMMERMAN 4 CO., Proprietors
Wholesale Druggists, Wooster, Wayne
Co., Ohio. Full size box by mail $l.00
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24
. - =
Evening Capital.
TUESDAY. AUGUST "a, 1855
Good Logic.

There Is a great deal Of wis
dom In humor, but not much
humor In wisdom.
It is not our theories alone,
but those put into practice, that
make us what we are at last.
When the world abuses you a
snort memory is, next to sound
teeth, the most to be enyied.
After all there are but few
men who can 60 into the loaiing
business and make success OF
it.
The best education that man
receives in this world is from
other men. No man can learn
we'll from himself alone.
It isn't because good advice is
wanting that many people Ego
wrong but because it is easier
TO let 'er slide" than to take
the medicine.
Satan may secure scalp now
and then, yet can never get a
great deal of respect. This
would seem to me to be mighty
humiliating.
Curiosity is humanity's best
grip. People full of this gift
often know more about things
In general than those who are
not, and I've no doubt many of
them have discovered some
things they wish they hadn't.
/ have always held that if q
man was foreordained for the
business, and was given a fair
show, he would verify the theory
Of what is born in the blood
will come out in the flesh, and
I'm holding it yet.
Hope is q prime virtue, yet
you cannot get fat on il any.
more than you can on soft soap.
But d reasonable amount of
hope and q considerable amount
u ! busting around p has s'bulled
the market" before now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24
W. &B9l

Eaatern Naandara
n and after Wednesdsnan e
" 1856, Passenger fran. emil
Annapolis, daily, Except SIM SnDa.sa'l !
LEAVE ASSAn,n
AT $40 a. m, and 1905
P. m: Arrive at Annapolis sts \,
and las p. m. and $50 n m y 'es
SUNDAY TRAIse
Leave as follows s.sOa
p. m. Arrive at AnnanoIi.1 :. y. !. |. 1
m. and 6.2S p. m. - y
Through coaches are run =, =.
above trains between BaItIm y !. ass \
narolis. a
Through freight from R.l,im,.. !
!. Local Freight Trains leavs NV.
Tuesdays and FRIDAYS at 1f0s
Freight win be TRANSPORTS !, 4. \
est rates, and will be receivsS 4 4
more for Shipment to AnnspolSa !
IS GOO y. m.
p. m. j. WILSON BROW
President ml
]. Il. BRowN. Gen. Ticket Al
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24
Gl1''llp's Chi,
!. =. B ., RlIlllll
I'M MoDRL FAST LINZ r..
D0usLn Track jam,

For Annapolis s:s .,a,l..
m. and 40 p. m. -S a. = n lis
m; and 500 p. m. oa Sundg N
For Way Stations hs,-
and Washington S.i Uos'se 8 As..
l2.l5. 800. $50. II i "a 80 ga
day, $50. 9.O5 a. M my n
4. Trains r,, leave Washington :. !,
. ., M, $50 a. M. GIN.
M $50 a. M, lO.OS /, y 2 -
m, I.2o p. m, S.l5n. = a.a lsslla
80 P - M, lao p. M. s.sIl,s
M .OO p. M s.95 D. y = = ~
NJ: On Sunday only i .s0 : I'd lla
From Annapolis, Sis . y
o.S0 ?, m. On Sunday, i a y q i
and go p. m. 4VvA n
Baggage called for ana !
hotels and residences ~ -. Sae'ls
ticket Office. l52 West Ral, Su.a s.
Camden Station, and q =
DAVID LEE. %
eionl. Superintendent. a; 4 i
-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-08-24

Ladies Dress-G Goods from 8 to
25c. per yard.
Plain and Brocade Velveteens
and Colored Iaces for Dress
Trimmings, cheap.
Dress Ginghams, Calicoes, Cot
ton and Flannels, at reduced
prices.
Gents, Ladies and Chilren 8
Underwear, Hosiery, Silk and
Linen Handkerchiefs, Linen Col
lars, Cuffs, Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Bows, at very low prices.
Black and colored Jerseys,
Jersey Capes, Gents and Boys
Knit Jackets and White Shirts
very cheap.
Calico shirts for SOC worth 75c.
Boys white shirts for al cents
worth Coo.
Splendid line of ladies Coats
and listers will be
CLOSED OUT AT COST.
All other goods in stock at
prices to sud Tie times.
| j. FRANK KRAMER
nov4-tf Francis Street
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
,irailnagc Oh the South.

I'll were a black man with d
family to support, and l was deter
mined to be industrious aud sober,
/ would go South. The climate is
mere lcnient, the feeling of white
,,"ople toward the cololed is more
kindly ard Christian than with us.
Knowing well tie feeling towards
colored people III this section and
in t:lat, l am persuaded, that race
will get Justice done them sooner
at tile South than at tie North
We cannot teach the South how
better TO treat Tie black man until
we tieat him better ourselves
Imagine a scene. State House, Bos-
con, within FIVE minutes OF Fanaeil
Ha!l. and III one minute OF the his
tor.cal commolis. Tie Legislature
assemblies and white members take
their places. a colored man has
been accidentally elected. He
comes in to take the oath Of office.
AS lie passed down to his seat
what do l hear ms co-legislators
say? Put that gentleman ofco!or
near mes'' "Welc0me to the halls
OF legislation! Down trodden race
got Justice at last. Image OF God
cut iii cbonv." No! they all snuff
Ike breeze, aud the hair OF the
back Part OF the mead rises IN
wrath until it covers the bald spot
Gu tie TOP, and one and all, they
CRY. :.Niggel0