davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22

trr i.;.' iirat ploWin@, - least. butu3,,.
'uf"M ";l"ltld be ruu ut a ,im~ ;n;
"nr r'"" iiGD IL fnW., un5i.i' four !rHt
"r'.'. tnIt /" IL ;:1y. nr, "a W.;,. IT.,
l!&Ht"!"c'tt IL, rr:l,tt..A,ir and 60 !n.>
r"t -" tNiEnW+ III Il nn,Iii' i, G,yN
overlap NOR" thnn ti:u three ~ fnu,,
| inriN'.;. lh" thr"" on four Su@h. = uI'
moe, thu.i Overlapping, Is pr& i,r Ill,
labor lost
During this month thr BATH,
against Grass and weeds il, prs,cticul
lN won or lost, especially in the cot
ton field. 1t is indispensable that
tn" early grass, that which comes up
with the plnnts. DO cnrctlmlly de
Stroycd bcfor" it has reached u stage
of vigorous growth. This cnrly crop
! OF grass generally gives more trouble
than 'ucc"cdingGrrmina ions. because
tn" cotton is small and il is imprac.
tlrnblc to cultivate it as effectively.
The yom% cotton, on thin, light soils
especially, is apt to DO infested by
lice, and tho stand is somHtimcs I'll
most destroyed. Science, which has
furnished many valuable insecticides
has SO far offered no practical rene.
dy for The cotton plant louise. GOOD,
or we'll fcrtilizcd land, il the best
guarantee OF exemption, the plant on
such land being pushed forward with
more viGOr. Good cultivation keep
ing the surface i'll good. mellow con
htlon--# tn" only practical remedy,
and ii often fails whnn tho weather
IS unt;Wornbly cool.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22

-Gcnrral Joseph f.. Johnston h,ts
cons"ntcI to unvcil the equestrian
Stalutc OF General Robert II. Ice,
May 29tn
I5radteli';; Female REGULATOR will
cure irregularities or arrangements
pccullHr to woman. The suifcrol
houId use it. Sold by all lrugysts.
y fact worth knowing is that blooG
Ii:,t*,5cS which all other medicines
13l 10 cure yield slowly but surely to
thr blood Cleansing properties OF u.
L. l.. (pIiclly Ash, Poke Root and
PU:assium.)
R. l.. Burks, the efficient sccrrtu.
ry OF the Farmers Alliance Of Gror
gla reports the continued growth OF
the ordcr. ilc sent out eighteen new
charters III ten days, and the cry is,
Still they come"
Iroplo wonder when they find how
rapidly health is rcstorcdby taxi rP.
+. L. (Priclily Ash, Poke Roc and
iotaSSlum0 The reason is $ nDlc.
a 1t Is Il powerful combination i the
roots and herbs of the home woods.
-Ih" directors Of the Terrell coun-
g., Ga, Alliance met recently. and
- !ar"i 4 dividend ui - per cent.
H'S a,ltCI to a - rrr cent. nlyy;-
oH'iN ';"rlur"I makes ii lilidrnI OF
~ per cent on the capital paid IL.
GOOu enough.
IN" Farmers Alliance Of North
iArollna have pledged thcnr2lyrs
not 10 give their support to amy ear
d1d"lc for The Legislature WHO Is l,u.
known to be in favor of Il railro,.
commission for North Carolina, nor
any candidate for Congress- who will
noi pledge himself To exert his bgSt
efforts 10 secure the early cnactmc..t
OF the bill hcfor" Congress known a.
the sub b-treasrry bill.
In" Greene county. Ga. Alliance
mass r"SolNrd 10 support i!O man fu!
Governor. L"%;.latur"'Or Congress. or
"ii!"r "iiiv" on trust in th~ approach
nag elections, who has not proved
himself to be III full sympathy with
tic principles OF the order: and who
Is not nvoWcdly opposed to- IL" Day
m"nt OF Tn" per diem of lv@iSlut o,&
an:rnt from duty, without proviIcr-
tIu cause: and who will mot agree
to give TO the agricultural interests
ms best support first, last ;u,,i al the
time
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22
A PEN PICTURE Or BEN TILL MAN.

Commissioner of Ayr;cultnro
-.-------sse-
A PEN PICTURE o. BEN ri;IMnN
''N '"'rrp'i"n or IN" GrntIcman
WV "'N s"SE'S'"" f"' E'"""rn"r by
nIi,. "' south Car
r, III. ,o,,o,, uru
i,.r,, ''' in'1li - i,"'' y, 'L'. gunner" meet
,r t, ',,,' ~ ~ ~ " y. D. IL
unf. ,,,.;,,,., - ' ''h' -''N" Wf'iWS
';iIlnn'. '''7 '''' '''' 81 >'P'' IS. H.
.trh,. f;,., i;,,n :, ,,,.,,
v,,.,,, ,h, '''' ''',t, g., 80" '"'i! illluai
I>:r ',,,'' 'i' "',',''> i;''" 'N'$ IN me 1nll
row.. T,i',,'; '', = '''', ''S' h'i"' AMI tau-
SO; ''''N 80 ''i' i'"ll"" 'l
,L,L,'. 'i::,'''HTN "',t' "'"pi'",t III t"c
..,.,,,. j. ,.,''; ,''''S'' ~ f"H'l"l
w. '''N' "t''' tH'' mos
ia 'o'H''F .!.& "HONl
-, W '''"''I! "''' .ii'u 90
! '.'''' ''i' '.''i't: '':''tH'''a "a,
r.. ,+, u :, '''' = 'i "'"tHiNr,i 'Hoii:'
-. f',,' ""N'tnE .HiW, ~
90 >!''''''i n'!'';iN'' :i,tt
,,'.'', : ga q: =" tN".''" t'Gr'N i"",-;
:. '''. 90 80 '>'aj"
| i 49, '"'''.t' group @! ''iH"
'.'" ''>.' ''':''''TiI ih% me- L rH"INl
''''''''i', ','l!' '':' iAti'''ihE3 OF
". 80 ','''' EE''f''''Nl' .~XiNr%S' !: by
W t''' '1i&s''lP;"H .'Hnd"nS "n"n e."
~" -, ''' NV ''''''''h ;'''' opposing
T', tT,n,. - >",''S'' VT! HN'i ''' u
W.! ''''!' 49,, ,,'''' 'H,'' N"'!tt nav" Snnp-
,cn,I">..r '''''n', ''I';' Hl't 'iI'
| H''lH' =" '''r i|n !'ai lie" Throughout
| \,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22
COTTON.

AN"""nNH III" cotton " we'll Hp,
art sometimes h"to, ( i: is Iiv, il l.,
GOOD practice 10 broadcast h@lrOv
III" tirld~, using Il IarroW t!n teeth
standing backward. This breaks
tn" rruS! and destroys tho weeds
Mor" "Np"Hlti"Mslv than ANY Other
plan. I'h" harrow should br ry.n
'1thor #i"ng III" rows, or Iia"onallv
across, n9 the condition OF the land
nnd crop seems to Indicate Na better.
t1 all the cotton rhopprrS---SO called
--tl'at we have seen, those that are
operated by pulling them across the
rows give best results. In the ab
s"nrr OF any implement of this kind
y common sweep. or heel Scrapc,may
b" effectively used on comparatively
smooth, level land. We prcsrmc.
however, that mos, i.tT""rS will nd
mere to tn" old method Of siding the
young plants, and then chopping out
with the ordinary hand hoe. When
tins method IS prNcticcd we advocate
rapid work, rather than thorough.
On smooth, old land, II hoe hand
ought go over from one and u half to
two, acres per day. BY this plan the
entire crop may be gonc over in q
week or ten days, then go over immc-
dIatcly and Tain to final stand, and
clean thoroughly of al grass mae
scssible to the plow.
:, Cotton will stand more neglect
than corn, bat frequent cultivation
- important to it's rapid and health
iul growth and development. Sur
1acc culture should be the rulr, usinn
the implement that will cover the
Srcntest! surfacc ut a going, and sat
ISfactonly pulvcrizc the surface. AZ
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22

l. *. g. NTERD TO OUR.
s,:h ..o'.!,'.n G..,. Constipation in Il shor
t...4 :'rc.sn}s al! Malarial troubles. Prio
atk7 :rats. For salo by druggists and meI
:haEta Manufactured by
TuE BARRETT DRUG 90.
5ss 16as AUGUST GA .
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-22

,,.,,, :..... ~ f2E1G:=SS s. Hshp MOSES GneEnby
= 3J,a E,A - d.c.;s lAEioli;I.# 7, T,5u!iH { 4
~ .i..I E>A3 GJSHiG1S. Whispers hr;,rI. &C i
f,iic. ful vncrr II rGcIies fail. ,db by -
snl. rI,7.,, boot rr ,rurf vii "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11
SEVENTH ANNUAL REUNION
i OF THE 80 =. I F..
~ ~-~~ :.
.'sl 49,.
PIONEERS OF NOV Err COUNTY,
MINNESOTA.

The Old Settlers Association of Mower
County will hold its seventh annual
meeting at Austin, Saturday, June IA,
1890, at the fair grounds, at 10 o'clock a.
m. sharp. All members of the association
are requested to be present, with their
families; all old settlers, whether men,
bers or not, are invited. We d esire at
this meeting full turn out of the pio'
neers of Mower county. A program Of
exercises has been arranged, consisting Of
short speeches by old settlers, music,
election of officers, etc. Colonel A. S,
Everest of Kansas, an old settler of our
county is expected to make the address.
Citizensof the county generally, whether
old settlers or not, are cordially invited
to be present at the exercires, and espec-
tally during the delivery of Colonel Ever
est's address.
At o'clock p. M, ola settlers basket
dinner on the grounds. Each person IS
to provide his own dinner. This in
cludes all old settlers who have once paid
their dues to the association. and who
settled in Mower county, or in an adioln-
ing county, in and prior to 1S5S-the year
Minnesota was admitted into the Union
as state.
Every old settler who sees this notice,
should consider it as special invitation
to be present,
J. s. DECKER, President
G. II. DAVIDSON, Vice President
LYMAN D. BAIRD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
G. w. GR1MsHAw,
A. D1CKERsON. lex. Com.
j. B. REvORD,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11
Byrnes-Morrison..

The marriage Of James Byrpes, of
Wells, to Miss Mary l.. Morrison Of this
city, by Rev. Father Connolly at the
Catholic church, at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning, was attended by large num-
Der OF friends and relatives of the happy
PAIR. ". 81 Movery of Wells acted as
groomsman hnd Miss Maggie Norton Of
St. Paul as bridesmaid. Appropriate
music was furnished by Miss Mary Fur
long. After the ceremony reception
was given at the residence of Thos.
Riley, our former Chief of Police. where
delicious wedding banquet was served.
Numerous elegant and costly presents
were made TO- the newly married couple
by relatives and friends. The contract
ing parties aye we'll and favorably known
in this vicinity, Mr.. Byrnes having been
resident pf this county a number o!
years. The bride is a daughter of NJ.
Morrison ofSNewry, and sister of Mrs.
Thomas Riley. of this city. Among the
guests from abroad were Mrs. P. F. Nc
Elroy, a sist1r of the bride, of St. Pau,
and Miss Julia Molvey of Wells. The
happy pair atook the train yesterday for
a short wedding trip. They will, on
their return, make their future home at
Wells. Theb TRANSCRIPT extends best
wishes and % ngratulatlons.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11
Ames as sureties, and on motion the H.
cenSe was granted. u, =" $-' 3

1 !
Ames as sureties, and on motion the Ii.
cense was granted. -, .. 5~'
j.. n . Hay presented an application for
billiard license, accompanied by bond of
$1,000. with j. II. Hlldebrand and Mar.
Gus Dressncr as suretles. 80.
The bond Of S. A. Emerson in the sum
OF 81 900 for plumbers license was &C
cepted and ordered placed on file.
A petition was presented by A. Gallo
way asking that street be opened be-
tween Galloways second addition to
Austin and the Elder Morse property.
G. II. Christensen presented a bid for
drilling new we'll at the city water
works AZ 50 per foot tor six.lnch gas
pipe; he to furnish all material.
Justice N. K. Noble reported one case
of drunkenness and one OF disorderly con-
duct for May. Fines $lO.45.
Chief OF Police J E. Engall reported
seven arrests during the month Of May.
-Four drunks, one disorderly conduct, one
assault, and one insane, with five dodgers
in the lookup.
The city recorder reported that coupons
on the court house bonds would be- due
July l, 1890.
The committee to whom was referred
the sidewalk petition of Mrs. Morgan re-
ported favorably, by chairman Of com
mittee.
On motion the prayer of the petitioner
was rejected,
The sidewalk committee also reported
favorably on the petition of G. T. Mills
ct al, and on motion, the prayer of the
petitioners was rejected.
The committee to whom was referred
the bills OF fire companies recommended
that all tiremen who worked at the school
house fire receive thirty cents per hour
tor time actually lost by them, provided
that it shall not exceed five hours time.
On motion the report was adopted.
Alderman Adams reported favorablY
on the petition of Mrs. A. A. Williams
for sidewalk from Bridge to Mill street.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved. BY the common council Of the
city of Austin, that q sidewalk be, and the
same is hereby ordered to be, constructed,
commencing at the north line of Bridge
street. thence north on the west line OF
be constructed rs provided by ordinance No.
II, regulating the same.
On motion OF Alderman Padden, the
street commissioner was instructed to
place crossings in Third ward, where new
sidewalks had been built.
The special committee to whom was re-
ferred the question of water supply, re-
ported as follows:
That the present water supply Is not
sufficient for the present demand, and on
motion of Alderman Day the same com
mlttce, consisting Of Aldermen Sergeant,
Adams and Padden. was authorized to
put in new we'll, not TO exceed the sum
of 81 600.
The superintendent Of the water works
reported that the pumps were not in line,
and suggested that the matter be at
foIo1 RI
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11
An Overland Trip to Red Wing

EDITOR TRANSCRIPT, June H. 1S00:-
We left our home last week for an over
land trip to this place, and thought we
would give you the briefs of this delight
full trip. Our first days journey ended
at Rochester, where we visited the hos
pital for the insane, and saw some Of
the unfortunates of Mower county. We
also visited College Hill Nursery, and A.
W. Slas, the proprietor showed us the
many varieties of ornamental shade
trees, few species of which are perfect
gems. They are the purple and cut-leaved
birch, and the blue Colorado spruce. A
few of these trees would be ornaments to-
every lawn. -, /. ~..x....
The next day we passed through Ma
zeppa, on the Zumbro river. Here the
country Is rough and hilly, and we were
soon in Goodhue county with old friends,
where we formerly lived. Here we saw
the old church and the cemetery where
some of our dear ones lie the memory
of whom are still with u.s. Here the land
is all under cultivation-one vast grain
field-there being no sloughs. am told
this is the garden of Minnesota, but when
We got from six to eight miles from Red
Wing (nearing the Mississippi river.) the
country IS hilly and broken, especially
near small streams and their tributaries,
and rather rough looking garden. 1t is
up one ravine and down another until we
got to Red Wing. This is city larger
than Austin, and surrounded by bluffs,
varying from 200 to 400 feet high. In
the lower part of the city is Barn Bluff,
which is $50 feet high. A trip to the
top is looked for by every sight seeing
visitor, so we too went to the summit
Here we had magnificent view of the
Mississippi River, Lake Pepin and the
surrounding country. Red Wing is
quite manufacturing town; has -four
ing mill, the capacity of which is 1000
barrels day, and the main drive belt is
1874 feet long and weighs 1900 pounds.
mills two large potteries, two furniture
factories, one wagon factory and several
large lime kilns. We took trip on an
| excursion boat to Frontenac on Lake
Pepin "a very beautiful summer resort)
which we enjoyed immensely,
We passed many boats on the river. We
saw large surgeons coming from under
our boat, and with their large bills they
are queer looking fish. also took a fly.
ing trip to St. Paul Here met some of
nv Mower county friends; went to
North St. Paul a suburb of the sanity
city. This town my friend tells me had
its birth and boom two years AGO. 1t las
many factories and a beautiful lake, and
its buildings are all new and built ter
the latest style.
In conclusion we will say that soon we
will be homeward bound, that we had an
enjoyable time, that Red Wing is nice
city, that its. people are very hospitable
and that we saw some fine farming lands
but that Austin for its beauty, It's intelli-
gent and enterprising citizens, takes the
cake of any other city in the northwest,
and for stock raising, raising of seeds,
for its rich pastures and its exceedingly
rich soil, Mower county is the banner
county of the state of Minnesota. y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Children's Day was celebrated in all
our churches on Sunday last. Beautiful
flowers and special sermons for children
characterized the exercises. The custom,
though comparatively new, is looked for
ward to with much pleasure. by old as
well as young.
METHODIST.
No sermon was preached but the time
was given to concert exercise, consist
ing Of singing speaking and responsive
reading. The decorations were very
pretty and well suited to the day.
CONGREGATIONAL.
An appropriate talk to the children oc-
cupied the hour with music and flowers
iu abundance.
The exercises were pleasant and instruc.
tive and the church gay with beautiful
flowers.
y, THE MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL
In Third ward had exercises in the after.
noon. &,@s. ~ '-s.' .1a-@ ..|>:. 49,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11
Op>n Grange Meeting.

Enterprise Grange No, 1S1. P, of H.,
will meet in open Grange Saturday, June
ID, 1890, ate9 o'clock p. m. sharp, to or
ganize cooperative association to build
a warehous ssnnd stock yard at Varco sta
ton for Assa'9|ilngz grain and stock.
Neighboria e J fsrnels are requested to
meet with |us and help organize an asso :
cation, so 'asto ship our stock and grain
direct to market. E. P. SOONER,
g. W. NJ.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11
The Best R0ault.

Every lndgredient employed in produc
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla is strictly pure
and is the best of its kind 1t is possible
to buy, All the roots and herbs are
carefully selected, personally examined,
and only the the best retained So that
from the time of purchase until Hood S
Sarsaparllla is prepared, everything is
carefully watched with view to attain
ing the best result Why don't you try it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11
Teachers Association,

The next meeting of the Teachers AS
sociation will be held in the
court room in Austin. Saturday
afternoon, June IA. AS this is prob
ably the last meeting until September, 1t
is expected that all teachers in the west
part of the county will be present. The
following program is announced:
General Lessons" .... Prof. E. r.. Fitch
''Patriotic Ent tertainments''. 80. Fred W. White
Use and Abuse of Text Books. '...........
...:.......:...:.. ...;:.... ...Myra Maxwell
"HOw to Interest Small School,. Anna Vail
'Pedagogy" .... ....... ,...Alden a. Hick ok
Discussion-"County Teachers Library" .....
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11
Patents Granted

To inventors IN the state of Minnesota
during the past week. Reported for this
paper by G. 4. Snow & Co., patent law
vers and solicitors, opposite United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.:
: C. E. Carpenter, Minneapolis, electric
heating apparatus; A. McDougall Du-
luth, tow boat; H. J Mitchell, NIinneap-
oils, privy seat; g. s. Osmundson, Rem
vile, intermittent mechanism for
knitting machines; T. M. Wilkins, Glen
coe, electric call. ill., n. i ss.iql, r. .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11
Our CITY LEGISLATURE !

A regular meeting of the city council
was held at the recorders office Friday
evening, June 6. Members of council all
present.
Thomas Meany presented an app1ica-
ton for liquor license, accompanied by
bond Of q, 600, with Isaac Guy and e. J.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11
WHAT rs
SCROFULA

It is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores OH the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tions usually ascribed to "humors:" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and DEATH Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections, for
very few tpersons are entirely free from it,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11

For long time I had no appetite,
was restless at night, and very much de-:
bilitated. After taking two bottles of
Ayers Sarsaparilla, my strength and
appetite returned, and my appetite was
completely RESTORED. NJ. Fisher.
OsWepO N "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11
MCINTYRE POST, G. A. R.

Meets on the first and third Saturday Of
each month, at 1880 p. m. at Grand Army
Hail. c.. MILLER, Com
G. w. MERKICK, Adjt.
WILSON BEACH, Quartermaster.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11
How ~ GO C." CUR ed

BY taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, oy
the remarkable cures it has ACCOMPLISHED
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicinefor this disease. Some of these
cures ares sseally wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, be1sure to try Hoods sarsaparilla'
"My daughterAIar was afflicted with scrof-
ulous sore neck from the time she was 22morths
old till she became six years OF age. Jumps
formed IN her neck, and one Of them after
growing TO the size Of pigeons egg became
running sore for over three years. We gave
her Hood's| |sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all indications Of ;scrofula entirely dis
appeared, andsnow she seems to be nealshy
child" JXs. OAR11LE, Nauright, NJ
N. B. Hesure to get only .as ..s
Hoods SarsaparIlla
soldby ali drpgsist.. u; si1 forSs Prepared only
byO.I. HQoD = CO., Apothecaries, Lowell hase'
100 Doses One Dollar
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11

PRESBYTERIAN.
The entire morning was given to
Flowers and canaries filled the entire
chancel. A printed program of songs
and responses was placed in the hands of
person. Misses Grace Pope, Maize
Beecher, Matte Twombly and Masters
Harry Copger, George Turner, Arthur
Grosscup gave special readings on the
work Of the Sunday School Board in all
parts of the world. Misses Ellen and
Carrie Carlson, Georgia and Mabel Gross
cup and Flora Fortney took especial
parts in singing. Miss Anna Forster gave
a very fine reading, followed by excellent
additional remarks on the theme of the
day. The pastor occupied few minutes
in remarks. The collection of the school
for the cause of the morning was $3.50.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-06-11

u UNCLE SANS UONDIT ION POW
DER and UNCLE SANS NERVE and
BONE LINIMENT; these two great med
cines are sold BY all druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-24

and honestly tried it appears that the Afri-
can race is incapable of civilization, if it
appears that the complexion burnt upon him
by an Indian sun is incompatible with
freedom, l will pledge myself to consult
with you about some measure of solving
the race problem, but until then nothing
can be done.
CITIZENSHIP MUST BE RECOGNIZED.
"The citizenship Of the negro must be alb
solutely recognized. His right to vote
must be admitted and the ballots he casts
must be honestly counted. These are the
essential preliminary conditions precedent
to any colsideration of the Interior and
fundamental questions of race supremacy or
race equality IN the United States, no tn or
south. Those who freed the slaves ask nothing
more. They will be content with nothing
less. The experiment must be fairly tried.
This is the starting point and this is the
goal The longer it is deferred the greater
will be the evaporation, and the more
doubtful the final resultn
As Mr.. Ingalls, took his seat he was again
loudly applauded. He had spoken exactly
two hours
Without attempting any other business
the Senate, at o'clock, adjourned till Mon
day.