davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19
A sunrnRRANEAN MuRpnr.
A Mule Killed by a Gas Wen Drill 800
Feet below the surmcs

Lrcuunp, H., Feb. IS. Tho city wa,
greatly excited Saturday over an occur.
renee that for time was ao ucxpucablc
ns TO boplcr ON tho supernatural. In
boring ior gas the heavy du,l caught AT A
depth Of 300 feet After some work IL
WIS plcasCd aud when brought 10 the
surface Il was covered With blood. The
amazed drillcn instiuuli,cly leaned over
Doe hole. They heard dull, mmbliug
noise and presently heard q scpulthral
voice calling up 10 them. "Nou have
dllcd somebody down here" The horror.
stricken men He'd. ihry spread the npWs
rd The town was turned upside down Inn
zoe hour Hundreds went To the well and
sIhcd down opcn-mouihcd AZ the bloody
.lil aud the mysterious cavity II bai
Hllc.
Not until late In the evening VA, the
pys.cry solved by the presentation of a
ID lur so by the Li,chGc,d Coal Com.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19
RUMBLINGS OF THE RAIL.
MR.. Elk. NORTON ON THE LATEST
RAILROAD SENSATION.
The Richmond Terminal VIII Not Scoop
the Louisville 81 Nashville System
The Mineral Lake Branch Personal
and General Information.

President Norton, OF tho Louisville &
Nashville Railroad, being shown copy Of
telegram at Louisville last Friday, about
the rumored absorption Of his line by the
Richmond TERMINAL Company, said to a
COuricr-JOurndl reporter
81 assure you that there is no founda-
ton whatever for the reports contained in
that telegram, and that the only object OF
the Southern trip was to give an oppor-
tunity to parties very largely interested in
the iron and steel product to see for them
selves the mineral resources and wealth Of
the country, and TO learn how the country
is being developed. No railroad deal was
contemplated by any of the party, and, 80
far rs the Louisville & Nashville IL con-
corncd, no deal OF any kind. The only
way that deal could be made between
the Richmond Terminal and the Louisville
* Nashville would be for the Richmond
Terminal people TO go into the market and
buy Louisville d Nashville stock in such
quantities as they could. There are no
holders OF large blocks OF Louisville d
NHHuNlllc hloth WIN NouIu give lllc lAlCn-
mond Terminal control Of the property.
The stock is held in small quantities in
this country and in Europe, and could
only be bought for cash. T"
As a matter OF fact, the story that il
tecgraphed from New York. but which
seems to have originated in Birmingham,
is extremely improbable on its face. Two
thirds OF the stock is owned in England
and Amsterdam, and the control OF the
road could only be obtained by buying up
the foreign holdings, which has not been
done. The present management Of the
Louisville & Nashville believe II TO he the
bestrailroad property in the South, and
that II should rank in value with roads
whose stock sells far above par. No rail-
road in the country, East or West, has
better property than the Birmingham
Mineral Lake, which Is road l27 miles,
running through country rich in coal,
red aud brown ore and limestone, and
which practically excludes competition.
This road is now fully developed, and will
throw an enormous business over the
main line Of the Louisville x Nashville.
For these reasons the management OF tho
Louisville 4 Nashville will probably stick
To their property.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19
1.-Two makes iho skIu uhIic and clcar

ligst class cotton seed bulls Tor sale 600
lu.h Cotton Seed Mills, jb Commofr,
HtryCi, 10 CENTS per 100 pounds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19

In the Kidneys When Inactive they speedily fall
into dswpilr Those obstinate and fatal maladics.
nughrs dsr'fo aud dialects. cnsur with terrible
certainty upon tho inncion Of the organs affected
tatarfh ui tho bladder cuurvis grn,ci and sitan.
rury arr nlsn n BE- apprrhondri from "a partial
paralysis oi the bla1irr. ~ Whigh weakness aud
sluEFishnoss arr the causes iiusiciicrs stomach
nitien o. Emo tonic and promoter of activity fuf
the rnal organs and uun which rin b. rrIirl upon
O. ai"fl thrm The rsIuisiiu Stimulus without cN.
citing thcfn=an rfcyi IN De- iuarci from tho un.
Wriir.ipi alcoholic CNr.innt ui Unmmrroc A
further bcnclurni effect II the uucr.. b., renewing
activity Ol the kiiucYs is q enable thnm 10 drain
from ihc blond ln Del rag,aso through them im
puritlos productive ~ rhcumatiTm aud dropsy
Nrruu.n'ss i"yrl anil asgc, constipation and d,l
pcfelh nry guulurn'i by the murrt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19
DISSOLUTION.

Mrurnfg Tcun.. February 10. .ss9.
The coparlnershlp heretofore existing under tAs
nun unmo of Hlumnu 4 Whitaker. o. prurrietors
ui TIE Clarendon Hotel. u this day dissolved ~
mutual CONSENT The business will BE- continued
uY 4. W, whitaker. Who hEtumu an liabilities
nd collects all dcbts due said hfIn.
A. ~ HfNMAN
A. W. WHITAKER
rhcrriuliy recommend an Oh a. we'll ~ new
frHds 20 The new management
An HtNNAN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19
Disiinguished rra,.,er.

loNpoN, Feb. ls.-Among tho passcn-
gers on board the steamer Elruria. which
sailed from Queenstown for New York to-
day, are tho Archbishop Of s,an Francisco,
the Bishop OF New Orleans, Sir Bacho
Cunari, Mr.. Joseph H. Hughes, United
states Consul at Birmingham. aud Mr..
Wilioughby Mailing United States Com
sal at Lcith
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19

EyrH1noDY W., liyIo ior chnppcd XII.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19
Gretchen.

Her wealth Of tangled, yellow curis,
Her EYES ccrulrnu blue,
The crimson dye Of Nv. aud checks
Outyic the rainbow hue
Two dimples nestle In her checks,
Aud one imprlnis her chin.
Her sunny SMILES play hide aud seek,
10 CHASE them oui aud Ia.
What refreshing picture Of youthful
beauty aud sweet temper Aud Gretchen
owes II all 10 the splendid health sho en-
Joys Wise beyond her years, she very
scnsibly avoids the ills and maladics which
zap the health and strength OF 81 many Of
the women Of our land, by the use OF nr.
Picrco's Fayortc Prescription. This Is the
only remedy for womans peculiar weak
ncs.es and ailments, sold by all druggists,
under positive guarantee from the man
ulacIurcrs. For conditions, see wrapper
around bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19

pany, "For one mule killed by drill"
The coal company's mine extended under
the gas company's territory and their best
mule had been in the way Of the drill
when it had pierced the roof Of the mine
and was killed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19

MAN-A.tiN can be- taken ad,nuiagcously
with either rcru.nh, the great tonic. or IA.
cu pin, the peerless blood remedy. They all
work together
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19
cotton Palace Attractions. New or

Tho Illinois Central Railroad will sell
round TIP tickets from Memphis to New
Orleans NJ : HISS on the l1th, igih, 2lsi,
Goth and 2Nth 81 February, good 10 return
i've DAYS from dot, oi sale.
Tickets on sale at 3OJ Main street and
10 depot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19

ltcr curtains cleaned aud beautiful,
nishcd NJ Memphis Steam Laundry, o.
,cuud street Branch ullrr So Main
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-19
Dissolution Notice.
Dissolution Notice.

Mrvriffs Tenn. February IS isea
Tho firm ~ Adler iirus 4 Go has this dav been
,,ls'oltrd ly mutual cnusCut. M Adler wiihdraN.
tur The huHlnra VII b. continued under tho
same tile of lfm nr hrfutUiIrr ly n Hnd g. Adler,
\ ADLER
A. ADJ EM
~ ADLER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
ROCKBRIDGE NOTES.
4 Wedding Rcligious-PersonaI Mention.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l


Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA, September %, 1889.
Henry b. Holmes, agent Of the United
States Express Company, was married
Wednesday night last at the Methodist
church to Miss Minnie Rodrick. daughter
of Captain Jacob ROdrlck, of the Valley
railroad.
The following young Lexingtonians have
gone away to study medicine: Is. II. Cor
TclI. Jr.. TO the School Of Pharmacy at
Philadelphia; Reed White. to the Uniyer-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA; G. Graham DOld, to
the Baltimore School of Medicine, and
Boyce Taylor, to the University OF Virginia.
Lexington PresbyteTy meets ut Timber
Ridge church October 9th TO transact IN
portant business. .
The committee in charge Of the work Of
building a Presbyterian church at Buena
Vista. consisting OF tho Rev. 4. II. Hanil-
ton. Rev. n. 4. White, and Elder y. L.
Moore. are hard al work to raise the neces-
sarv money to insure the early erection Of
a handsome and cOmmodiOus house OK wor-
ship. ~,
garet j. Preston, the poctcss, IS untrue.
She has been indispOscd, but has not been
Rev. J. ii. Smith continues to slowly
sink, with no hope of his recovery.
Mrs. 4. L. Jordan will build handsome
residence on Letcher avenue.
Mr. Jacob bumgardner, business man.
ager of the Buena Vista Adcoc1te, was here
YESTERDAY and reports the most tiatterlng
oullookfor his journal, which viii be issued
about October lst.
Messrs. Guyer. Coe x Co. Will continue
their general real estate office here and not
move it to Lynchburg, as at first contem-
plated.
Mr.. J. 1. Van Ness, of Lynchburg, was
here this week and contracted Tor lot OF
limestone TO be used in Il building at Lynch
burg. The limestone of this section ~ an
excellent building material, and is cheap. :,
The farmers are busy seeding wheat; ana
If the weather continues favorable large
acreage will be sowed. .,
The County School Board have elected
the teachers for the session OF the public
schools now opening. A number OF good
colored teachers could find employment.
Mr. William jerks, native of England,
is just home from protracted stay IN his
native land. 80,
The auti-Mahone Republicans who will
oppose Malone, but who will support the
Malone candidates for the Legislature,
hope to secure large vote by trading. Ma
hone. Slemp, and Lurty. This plan of ac--
ton is well laid and will be worked for all
il IS worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
ROBBED OF HIS ALL.
Captain LAWYERS Famous Neversink
Spirited Away from Him.


4 Cherbourg special SAYS: The gallant
sailor who crossed the Atlantic IN q cookie
boat recently is Just now broken allup.
week aoo he determined 90 take cruise
round the world in his boat. and fired with
this idea he went down 10 the harbOr SIM
dav afternoon 20 look after his boat, when
was anchored there On board We're most
of his worldly goods and chattels, boots,
&c.
When he GOT TO the waters edge he saw
his cOckleshcll catboat, his last nope, SAIL
inc serencly of TO sea. He rushed about
wildly implorng assistance 20 recapture
his stolen propertv. but the authorities
simply laughed at him, and calmly IN
formed him that the owner Of the boat nag
taken her away. as he had tho perfect right
20 do so, and even prevented him from en-
tering the navy-yaTd.
Then he got mad. and the air Of Cher
bourg is at present blue with the emphatic
urterauces of this gallant sailor. Mean
while the cockleshell catbOat, manned by
its knavish crew, is sailing away 10 parts
unknown. leaving. its rlghtiul owner
stranded in a foreign land with mini
mum of cash and wardrobe, aud a large
amount of aquatic glory. which ne, cam
negotiate. II will be very cold day IN
deed for the man that stole the cookie
shell cattoat when he falls into the hands
Of the gallant sailor.
The E Jove is not a fable. but q true
story-sad as well as true. The unluckr
hero is none other than the daring Ameri-
can Captain J. W. Lawler, and the stolen
boat is the famous Neversink. All this
came about. il would seem, through the
willy dealings Of certain German, VINO Is
also British subiect. claiming residence
IN Baltimore, Nd. Ne is known as Black,
and the indignant Captain declares that
his record is Of the same somHrc hue as hls
name Black is the individual who engi-
necrrd the sad and sudden taking-oH Of
the NeVersink
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
An Insult and a Wrong.

II would seem that MAHoNE's northern
allies have no regard whatever for the
rights and interests of the southern
whites A telegram from Washington
brought us yesterday the news that Post
master-General WANAMAHER has issued an
order abolishing the post-ofice at Luyerne,
Ala.
This petty tyrant ought TO be kicked out
neck and heels from the Office which he
thus disgraces. What right has he TO de-
prive five hundred white people of mail ia
cilities: None in the world. But he Is a
hypocritical pretender who in order to get
the negros vote processes 10 love him.
The facts are these: A negro named
BoSRz was by WANAMAKER appointed post
master at Luverne. The patrons of the
Office Indignantly boycotted the negro
postmaster. II is charged, we know not
with how much truth, that the citizens
burned down the old building which he
had succeeded with great difficulty in Sc
suring for post-ofsice.
Anyhow, WASAMAEER has cut of from
mail facilities five hundred better persons
than himself.
wASAMAkER is one of the highest officers
An the land. He was appointed by Presi-
dent for whose election WILLIAM MALONE
worked and voted last year. and who be-
fore the appointment was made was no
doubt consulted by the Oily Cannon at
the head Of the Post-0fice Department.
: The same WAsAMAKEE, backed by the same
President, has turned out OF Office in this
State large number OF postmasters and
appointed in their places adherents and
supporters of MALONE.
DO not these facts tell every Virginian
that IL Is his duty to rally 10 PHIL. McKIS-
SEY's standard? If MALONE and all the
other southern leaders would protest
against the wrongs constantly being perpe-
trated upon the South by the Administra-
ton these wrongs would at once cease. II
Is because southern Republican leaders egg
on WAsAMAKKg aud HARRIsos that these
men continue their wicked work. There
Is no other way in which we here in yir.
GINA can make our influence felt at Wash.
ington city than by rolling up an immense
majority against MALONE In November
neat.
A little book just out entitled IAN APP
peal 10 Pharaoh" though published in
New York, talks TO such men as WASA-
nAKxs and HARRIsos in the following
style;
sLeaying OUT Of consideration alto
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
-, 4 ho.l,b and spirits, taken in

,~otsr IN health and spirits, taken in
In arnnlovment was procured; from
ths sick and destitute family OF
ran,Ieman TO the disabled servant
Girl. All have been sheltered go Ihr
as the means of the institution woula per
init. Most Of theses cases nave peeh ..ol ~,
ed gratuitously; some nave neen ssno vs
some have been able 10 pay only the coss
of their food. There is also room soS
auart for trausients recOmmenuea ~ re-
snonsible persons, and a system OF tlckets
which enables any one to give meal ~
small expense. Yet this growing wofh,
planned and begun by women mas 30 III
been maintained for the most part Oy tno
exertions Of women, although IL" kT v,1o
tiemen have given aid and interest. Inc
1angbtnrs of the King Ga weli-known or
ganization to which many sOci ely ladies
belong) have pledged themselves 10
tbe number OF fifty for It's sup
mort. But the calls for aid are De-
coming more numerous and pressing eXels
dnv. There are now on file many appllcs|'
tions which have been refused not loI
want of room but of funds, tor II was ue-
terrnined at the outset to incur no eXpehso
that could not be met. Repairs necessi;;
toted "A heavy outlay not yet entirely paid
of. IL has been suggested that as the
Sheltering Arms was designed tosupply the
place of city hospital In appeal should be
made to the CITY for aid IN covering some
specified portion Of the expenses?;iy rent rent,
gas. and fuel-until the city opens IT'S own
hospital. Any aid, either Of money pro
visions, furniture, or. clothing would , 3e
gladly received. and visitors are cordially
invited TO inspect during visiting hours,
President, Mrs. George G.. Waght; Vice
Presidents. Miss Peteriin, Mrs. Lewis W.
Burton, and Miss Frances Scott; Secre-
tary. Miss Blanche Taylor; Treasurer Miss
Peterkin: Resident Physician, Or. NJ. d.
Uoge Matron. Mrs. Booth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29

I stood IN q garden OF sweets and said,
Lovely rose. only give me thy tlAoIn:
For the leaves OF my heart they are faded and
IKE the posies that lie on the tomb"
But tho rose. blushlng deeper, said nay, said
And the mowers all said, "Thls is not the way"
went 20 tho fountains that fell from the hills
With iheit rainbow arches Of spray;
And ! said to the founts, "'Tis tho heart-thirst
that kills.
Let your drops this foyer allay."
But the fountains ran laughing and said, and
I'VE cannot revive when the drinker is dead"
asked the sun in bis laundering march,
OF the scintillant stars implored.
That they give me a light that would cheer and
Like the torch by Dim Reason adorod.
But the sun DER his face drew veil, drewa veil,
And the swarms Of the stars ali whispered,
"We1l fall
stood on the shore Of the sea and besought
Its waters 10 teach me repOse,
And bring mo a calm from the tossing OF
From the hearts fierce tempest of woes;
But the sea murmured low from its caves, from
"slncs the morning OF time. have Numbered
In waves."
The rainbow refused me tho splendors she
But glaciers their coldnesl bestowed;
The turtle denied mo her bosom OF love,
And fainting, sank by the road;
Then voice spoke low from the gloom, from
tho gloom,
"The spear-rlven Christ hath abandoned his
tomb"
Phen tho sweet-bresthing rose her freshness gave
up.
The fountains ran only for me;
The sun filed my heart as the wine nus tho
cup,
And quiet came out ofthe sea-
Por the shadows and glooms and curses alb
horred,
Must melt like the snow In the trust OK tho Lord.
WILLIAM 4. DUMAS.
Monticello. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29

gather the mass of evidence 10 be OBJ
tanned from our ante-bellum history ~ II
not plain enough that the colored man has
almost no part whatever in even our politi-
cal life save as voterY How many elective
Offices and OF what grade does he fill in
tho northern Statesp How many has he
filled in all the years that he has been with
usp To how many public Offices OF conse-
qucnce, civil or military, has ne been ap"
pointed9 There are 1000 colored peo-
ple in the States OF New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana. ILL.,
nois, and Kansas. What representation
have they of their own race in the national
Congress. the State Legislature. the NUM-
cipal councils, or in any position that Is
filed by the popular vote? And outside
Of public Office how many places OF honor
and trust, OF whatever kind, III which the
white people around them are. concerned
or interested are occupied by coloreo
men-in all the northern States! what
part have eolored men and women
in our social organizations or our
social gatherings Of whatever character
Are our theatres. and hotels, and watering.
places, and schools and colleges and
churches indeed open 60 them, without ex-
ception or reserve; or are those which are
open the exceptions? Are they ever in-
yited 10 our homes? Do We ever enter their
homes, on footing that has no regard TO
their race or color. TO say nothing OF their
previous or present condition OF seryitude!
Are there no evidences of prejudice on
our Part against them; or is the evidence
of such prejudice ever wanting, or oh"
scure, TO their eyes ?"
All this WANA8AKEn and HARRISON. Ma
HOMES friends and supporters, know as well
as we in the South know it. Aud yet
WAxAMAKER and HARRISON with a high
hand wrench nail facilities from FIVE hum
bred persons in Alabama because they pro-
test against having a negro postmaster.
People of Virginia, remember these per-
secuted brethren of yours in Alabama when
you 60 10 the polls next November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
New Books.

Home Candy-Maling BY Mrs. s. II. RoREn.
l2mo, with index. Bound in cloth, IS
cents; paper covers, 40 cents. Philadel-
phia: ARNOLD i Co.
For sale by the publishers,
The Blossom and he Fruit; A True Story Of
a BLACK Magician. BY MABEL COLLINS, Ru-
thor Of THE Prettiest Woman in Mas
sau," &c, &c. land somebody elso.l New
York: John ". Lowell Company. 1889.
Price in paper 50 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
The Curse Of Cd,Tns Hold: A To,e Of Al
Venture. BY q. A. HESTY, author of
Under brakes Flag" &c, &c. Same
publishers Price in paper 80 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Through Mighty Wol~s Sored. A Romance
Of the Johnstown Destruction, May 81,
1883. By Duke BAILIE, author of Mora"
&c Chicago: LAIRp 4 Ike. 1889. Prico
in paper Is cents; cloth 50 cents.
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
The SheItering Arms.
[For tho Dispatch.l

For the last six months there has been at
work in this city charity so unobtruslve
that perhaps many Of our benevolent clti-
zens are unaware of its existence, although
help given in many quarters has already
brought many inquiries. The Sheltering
Arms was established through the exer-
tions Of some of our Christian women who
had long seen and felt the great need of
city hospital. and who had made. every
effort 10 procure an appropriation for one
in vain. The object in view was TO
provide some aid aud shelter in sickness
Tor the respectable unfortunate, who
otherwise would have no refuge but
the almshouse. At last the large build
ing formerly known Us the. Clifton
House, on Fourteenth street, and owned
by DIR. Booth. of James City county, was
secured on advantageous terms. put IN
thorough repair at considerable outlay, q
matron installed, and in March It's doors
were opened. Since then the Sheltering
Arms have been extended wherever help
could be given. The insane and those at
fiieted with contagious disorders alone are
excluded for obvious reasons. Its cases
have ranged through all ages and condi-
tions--from the little child OF a. mother
diving in the almshouse, sheltered until a
home could be found. 10 the young man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-29
What Say Virginia Democrats?

W lAll Gay - f,AAAA'h @~N-A'N~"
Were it published in this State the New
Orleans Times Democrat could hardly DIS
cuss Virginia politics more intelligently OF
be more fully imbued with the proper Vir-
cinia sentiment or with Virginia patriot
ism. 1t comprehends thoroughly the stu
alton here and the grave issues at stake, as
witness the following:
But Mahone's conduct as leader of the
Republican party in Virginia, hls inyete-
rate hostility 10 the very best men ana the
truly representative people of the State,
his manner of dividing the spOlls OF Office
among his most disrcputable henchmen,
and his dOminocring conduct toward white
men who failed 10 render abject and seryile
obedience TO his political mandates, have
disguised nearly all of his old white Re
adiuster following aud the most influential
white Republicans in the state. Very
nearly every Republican journal IN Virgil
MIA and the most influential Republican
leaders have pronounced against nm ana
the bulk of MahOnc's white support IN tn,
present campaign Is composed OF Federal
oflice-holders aud those who have been
promised Office by the national Admins
trafion If they VIII mako Malone Cover
nor Of Virginia"
The Times Depiocra. then adds that the
contest VIII he between an ignorant and
prcjudiced negro following, led by po-
ltical traitor ana adventurer, and an en-
lqhtened refined, and prosperous white
people. who practically monopolize the
character. the intelligence, and the pro-
perty Of their State" and in conclusion
thus emphasizes the fact that the eyes Of
the whole South are centred upon Viz
eiuia in this fight.
with the issue before them, if the white
men Of Virginia allow themselves 10 be de-
fcated in this election their great Common
wealth will lose lis influence in the South
and Will be regarded IN the other southern
States with sentiment OF sorrow and
shame"
What say Virginia Democrats to that?