davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Ths Coming and GANG d Friends, AcquaintAncaa
and Strangers.
Mr.. Jno. w. Criswell, Of Baltimore,
is in town.
Miss Maggie Gibbs, Of Winchester,
is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Annie Weise, Of shepherdstown
Il visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Thrush, one mile east Of town.
Mr.. J. a. Hendricks, Of jefferson
county, Is visiting his aunt Mrs. Rob
ert Gordon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
CIRCUIT COURT
Thomas Tebo gets Ten Year, in the Psaitentiary-
Brutality Rsaps its Reward.

Thomas Tebo gets Ten Years IN the Psnitentiary-
Brutality Rsaps its Reward.
Circuit Court convened in adjourned
session on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, with Judge Faulkner on the
bench! The case Of State Of W. Va.
vs.. N. II. Greene, indicted for a mis-
demeanor, was tried before the follow
ing jury, Geo. E. Gayer, Jacob
Hesse, II. T. Small, Thos. Minghini,
John W. Kearney, Frank ~Farnsworth,
Gold Ballinger, Luther Seibert, Frank
Foreman, Geo. s. Roush and w. B.
Cost, who after due deli ration re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty. Pris-
oner discharged.
The jury before whom the case Of
VIM. Redman was tried on aAcharge Of
felony on Friday, having had the case
under consideration for nearly twenty
four hours, and failing to agree, were
discharged.
The court ordered q rule issued
against James Logan, who failed
to appear as a witnsss in the case Of
Corporation Of Martinsburg ". Nelson
Page. In answer Logan appeared in
court and gave in bis testimony.
Corporation Of Martinsburg vs.. Mel
son Page, tried before q jury compos-
ed Of the following citizens: Frank
Foreman. Geo. E. Gayer, g. D, Pitzer,
N. 4. Dorm, 4. E. Bentz, Geo. s.
Roash, Gold Ballinger. III. T. Small.
y. 7. Hess, ]. Fl. Blondel, Luther Sci
bert and w. w. Houseworth. Yer
diet, not guilty.
State Of w. Va. ". James Logan,
misdemeanor. Plead guilty, fined s25
and costs.
Jury was discharged until Wednes
day morning at 10 O'clock. Court ad-
lourRed until this morning At 10
O'clock.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

-
WA
There Is . being arranged n he
Deparimcnt of El>siiieity What prom.
|ises % b 10 many he most interest
log exhibit Of the entire electrical dis
play. Il i : room representing ~
apartment ina modern dwelling house,
ii which hundreds Of novel electric ap-
planes viii Be II USE
The doors Of the room win swing on
noiseless hinges and can Be- opened Or
closed by ) person within the room BY
simple pressure o. ) button. The
lights will. Of course, be furnished By
The incsndescent system.
Tho heat win be furnished " slec-
trioity, and that subtle nnid win b
used 10 cook all sorts Of food. On :
table will stand eAns Ia which coifec
and tea win Be kept constantly warm
BY mean Of 4 coil d wire underneath.
This table win arranged for = dining
room, and electric walters win carry
food and drink 10 the guests. An cleo.
trio dumb waiter will also b used Il
carry away the dishes aiier the guests
are through with them.
BY the pressure of Z button the din.
ing table viii becansed 70 sink through
the floor, and in it, place viii appear !
centre table with flowers. books, pa
pers. etc. upon il. In one ond Of the
room viii be a sewing machine which
win Be run BY electricity. AT the op-
pcsite end Of the room 4 cradle viii b
rocked BY the currents pulses.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
4 NEW GRAVE roB Jeff DAVIS.

The Monument Association win Move His Body 70
Richmond.
Mayor j. Taylor Ellison, Of Rich
mond, president Of the jefferson Davis
Monument Association, says it is prob
able that the, remains Of Mr.. Davis will
be removed from New Orleans to Rich
mond for final interment in the early
Spring. He has received numbers Of
satisfactory letters from the collectors
Of the monument fund, and when the
weather opens permanently 4 new i'm
petus will be given to the scheme.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
s~rARvArIox THREATENED.

Al Actual Famine IA wit County Rsais n.
p~ansabis.
On account Of the snow blackade Of
the country roads there is an actual
famine in Elizabeth. in Writ county.
A messenger sent ont from there on
Thursday\reports that the two stores ia
the place are ont Of oil, -four and other
provisions, and that only an organized
expedition, able TO make its roads As il
goes, can reach them with supplies in
time to avert dreadful consequences.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
TANGLED UP
4 Bright Comedy 10 b aivsa IN this CITY Wsdnss-
day, Jan. Is.
1honrs'''

4 Bright Comedy u b Given il this civ Wsdnss-
day, Jan. 10.
Tangled Up given last evening
BY the De LANCE and Rising Comedy
Company, il d legitimate farce from
the French Of &. N. Lagrave, rendered
into English BY win s. Rising, and
has an ingenious, complicated plot that
naturally suggest its title. " Tangled
Ur,s for three couples arc brought in
to confession BY ! missing valise and
duplication Of Names The farce i q
adroitly constructed that i could
scarcely fail to interest and amuse.
Louis De Lange, who is ! bright and
lively actor, put animation into the
scenes. The performance began BY q
presentation Of Alfred Golfers one-act
operetta, 4 Charity Begins at Home
-PNtIe LEDGER.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

Governor Fleming has appointed s.
G. Grant, Writ county j s. r. Fergn-
son, Wayne county , Jacob c. Smith,
Doddridge county II. P. Locke, Pleas
ants county, and ". H. swiger, Bar
bour county. notaries public.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
RxPoarr1oE NAIL SERVICE.
UDols Sam Improves Hi Mall ssrvios ior tho Worlds
Pair.

Uncls Sam Improves Hi Nail ssrvice for the Words
Pair.
Two new mail cars have been built
by the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany for the Government. They will
BE- used between Chicago and Harvey
for the Worlds Fair service. On the
side Of each car Is q very we'll painted
coat Of arms Of the United States.
Surrounding the shield are the words,
Worlds Columbian Exposition Ser
vice. and underneath this the name
OF the car. One Of them Il named in
honor OF the Postmaster General, John
Wanamaker. and the other for the Az
sistant Postmaster General, ]. Lowrie
Belly
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
ADOPTED ox O~onprrIon.

Tho Nov York Sun's Washington
corrrespondent says, Mr.. Carlisle has
accepted the Secretaryship on the
Treasury on tho condition that he shall
DO The Democratic nominee for presi
dent IN 1896.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
an ACCIDENT.

Bert Boak whilst exercising in the
gymnasium Of Franklin q Marshall
College at Lancaster, Pa, fell and cut
i cash behind the a which necessi-
tated the doctor taking . few stitches.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

Rev. Nj. Evers removed ; cancer
from the lower lip q Mr.. ". n. Cas-.
lie, ! farmer living Gu TIE ". s. Ken
nedy farm. The operation was very
acknowledgement Nal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
THE COLD WEATHER n THE VALLEY.


Oldest Inhabitants.
A dispatch from Woodstock, Va,
says: The cold weather continues
with undated vigor. Yesterday
morning the mercury fell % 81 below
zero. Ice on the Shenandoah has at.
tanned the thickness of twenty inches.
This has not been the case since be-
fore the late war. Fears are enter
tanned as to the safety u the mill
dams along the river. Should there
come 4 rapid rise Of water Il Is said
not ono of them could Withstand tho
ice. So far this has boon the most
continuous cold weather In the recol-
Of the Oldest inhabitants.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

Thompson 4 Taller. ne ~clpthitrs.
nav have Oh hand . lot q Columbian
half dollars which they viii FURNISH 70
their friends and patrons - the mark
ct raldo. They only have . limited
quantity,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
: RrooRD.

We never have been beated. The
TRACK Is clear and in good condition
and everybody goes in 10 win and W.
are here 70 stay. Everybody is bet
ting on. the winning stoves. A big
lot Of cook and ranger just received.
Come At once and get iirst cnoiee. M
trouble 10 show goods. j. W. Il. Fish.
er. KING street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

a few more second hand stoves
will be sold very cheap to make room
foknew goods. j. w. r. Fisher, King
street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

oysters every style; ham and chick
II sandwiches, and meals at All hours.
central Eating House, East Martin
street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16
DO ron EAT CLAMs7
Hsrs they are Again with Something Nov for Mar.
tinsburg.

Il. NJ. Gilbert q Bro, Druggist,
are dispensing at their hot soda fonn-
tain Clam Bouillon, made at . nom
ents notice. This Is one Of the most
nourishing, delicate and strengthine
foods, thousands are using It every
day and % will you after one trial.
Highly recommended BY physicians.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

Central Eating House, East Martin
street, open day and night. Frank
Rhodes, proprietor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

r.xrrnkrunn: ATT o'ciockA ~.
Maximum-aio.
Minimum-57.
WINDS Force-Gentle-
direction from 2.
sr.r. 81 SKY: Cloudy.
Rain fall.
r..tern Il. r.. Eastern Penna.. New jersey
"a nelarare. fair. westerly winds.
n,.trict columbia and Maryland. fair ives
terly winds c.-a,,.. .c,ae,
pastarlv sections n warmer In western 80
w rest winds becoming variabls.
= ~ " Penna. and n. 4. and ONO. fa1i
.ssnt NOW ~fharries at lake sections, warmer
w~esterlyswinds-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

Observations tAken 4
nartfnskurr every morning
N6. 80 O'Clock By GEonar W.
whl,s + v1rnrsnn. the reprcscnta-
- i've 81 the United etates
weather narean. TN
WonrB VII use ne sAme
mars - displayed - the
Court House and tic psople
49, sYfsf can come rery near know
ssza1F. iur what weather 70 expect,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-16

Good Evening Have Jon ased
All there i no need of my saying
any thing further, | am sure you will
hereafter nse nothing but the FAMOUS
BIusH or RosEs for your complexion.
Yours with best wishes.
Fiona A. JONES,
South Bend, Ind.
r. s. Call this eve please 1t Al. NJ.
Gilbert a Bro, and learn the particu-
lars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-31
EOrPion News.

LONDON, July 31.-The regatta OF
the Royal London Yacht Club took
place to-day. The course which was of
the club house at West Cowes, Isle OF
Wight, was sailed over twice.
There was fair breeze from
the northwest and the yachts got away
at 10 o'clock in fine style. The boats
that took part in the race were: the
American yacht Navahoe, and the
British yachts Valkyrie, Iverna, Brit
ANNA. Satanita and Calluna. At the
beginning of the race, the Nalky-
rie drew away sharply from the other
boats, and the Navahoe seemed to
lose slightly. The wind freshened and
the Navahoe with everything set began
TO haul up on the leaders, and at 1:5O
was leading the Valkyrie by ten sec
onds. The Britannia was close third.
The Navahoe led the yachts home on
the first round. but at the finish the
Britannia was first, the Yalkyrie sec
nd and the Navahoe third.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 31.-Olficial
returns show a marked increase in the
ravages of cholera in the governments
of Podolia, Yiatka, Kazan, Riazan,
Oofa, and Simbeersta.
PARIS, July Glowing to the repre-
sensations made to NJ. Develle, the for
eign minister, by Lord Dufierin, the
British Ambassador to France, the
question of neutral zone between the
French possessions in the Siamese PEN
insula and British Burmah and the
Shlnn States, has been settled satisfac-
torily. 1t has been agreed that the
French blockade on the Siamese coast
shall be raised Immediately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-31
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
A Triple Lynching.


COLUMBIA, s. c., July 31.-A triple
lynching has occurred in Lexington
county. On Monday night July "a
Mrs. sightler, the wife OF farmer,
was raped. Suspicion pointed to Will
Thompson, colored, who had decamp-
ed, and Handy Keigler, colored.
Handy was caught and narrowly es-
capped immediate lynching. Thomp-
son took to the swamps and was not
caught until Saturday afternoon. He
was taken to CASTOR station, one mile
from where the outrage occurred. Ar
irving there Sunday morning he was
given terrible beating on his bare
back with buggy traces, and then hung
to an oak tree where five hundred shots
were fired into him. The rope was cut
by bullet but he was again tied up
and the body left hanging in view OF
all passing on the Southbound railroad.
Thompson's story was that Tom Foster
and Handy Keigler, negroes, partlcl-
pated in the crime When the moose
was on his neck aud he was half dead
he reiterated this story. Handy had
been sent to Jail for safekeepiDg.
Foster was captured shortly after
Thompson's death about eight
miles from Castor. He was taken
to CASTOR, beaten, hung to the same
limb with Thompson, aud almost shot
to pieces, fully 500 shots being fired
into him. The crowd then went
to Lexington Jail. where Handy
was. He was not there by legal
commitment, and the sheriff released
him to the parties who put him there,
but it is supposed that Handy met the
same fate as the others, as he was the
ringlea Ter and the intentionwas to hang
him as soon as the crowd arrived at
CASTOR, which they must have done
about a. m. to-day.
11:4O a. ma special from Swansea
says tn 1T the third negro, Handy, was
hanged to the same tree as the other
two this morning at $50. No confess
sion could be extorted either from him
or his alleged accomplice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-31

MYSTERIOUS SHooT1NG.-Dr. George
Rondebash, wealthy young phys
stefan of the highest social standing,
was shot down and MORALLY wound ed
in front of Miss Virgie Cameron by her
brother Malcolm, in the parlor of State
Senator John Cameron's residence at
Canton, Miss, Thursday night. The
victim was removed to his fathers
plantation adjoining, where he died.
The parties to the affair belong to
the Oldest families in the State and all
are wealthy. All facts in the case as
to why the shooting took place have
been carefully suppressed. The mo-
tive can only be surmised. Rou-
debash has made a dying statement,
in which he is reported by his father,
a prominent minister, to have said ::
Sat IL o'clock we were sitting on the
gallery and dispersed to retire. [ ac-
companied Miss Cameron to the parlor
to close the windows, and in a playful
mood put my arms around her waist
and kissed her. Her brother saw us
and shot me three times" The affair Is
shrouded in mystery. The young wo-
man refuses to talk and Malcolm who
did the shooting has escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-31

SHE Is a PLUCKY WoMAN.-Miss
Dora Vedder and Mrs. L. NJ. Nienaber
had an experience with footpads last
Thursday night that they will not soon
forget. The former who resides at
Evendale, a small hamlet two miles
north of Lockland, is entertaining a
number of friends from Cincinnati.
Among them is Mrs. Nienaber, a
widow. The two ladiesdrove to Read
ing to make some purchases, and it was
rather late when they started home
ward. AS they came 10 Cedar avenue,
two colored men jumped out from thick
bushes and one of them grabbed at the
reins. The other presented a pistol and
commanded them to halt. Mrs. Men
aber, who had the lines in her hands,
struck the horse q sharp blow and it
plunged forward. The one that had
the pistol was knocked down by the
horse. He quickly arose, but, in the
meantime, the horse and the occupants
of the buggy were some distance away.
Not to be outdone, the fellow fired
three shots at the ladies, but fortunate
ly, none Of them took effect. Mrs.
Nienaber showed a remarkable pres
ence of mind in whipping up the horse
and escaping. The authorities of all
the neighboring villages, have been
notified, but, unfortunately, it was so
dark that the ladies are unable to de-
scribe the appearance of the fellows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-31
A Card.

To the Editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
Having been absent from the city for a
short time, upon my return my atten-
ton was called to an article in the GA
ZETTE OF the oath, which | think re-
fleets upon the management of the
city's jail. You say that persons sup
posed to be in Jail are often found walk
ing the streets of our city. This is
true, but who is to blame? You know
the chain gang is sent to me to be turn
ed over to the captain of the gang.
This we do, and many times they are
brought back or ) short, which sure
" is no fault of mine. The day Of the
loosing of Mrs. Kesseler's watch the
gang went out and was brought back
about two o'clock lowing to rain) ex-
eept the boy Williams, who was left
out by the captain of the gang to go
home. The next morning, which was
the 10Th, went to the Jail at 4 a. m.
aud found the boy sitting on the steps,
and he told me he was let off to go
home by the captain of the gang. l
only want to call attention to the card
of the oath to show the good people
that after / turn the gang over to the
clptain l have no more control over
them until they are brought back to
me. This explanation is made in de-
fence of the jailor and myself
w. II SMITH, City Sergeant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-31

RESULTS OF THE SIAM INCIDENT
The New York Herald's Paris CORE
spondent says while the material eff
fects of the Siamese incident have been
to increase the colonial power of France
in Asia and to strain the relations of
France with Great Britain, its moral
results are far more important and are
already attracting the serious atten-
ton of the statesmen and diplomatists
of Europe. The Siamese affair, accord
ing to the correspondent has shown an
awakened energy on the part ofFrance.
The entire French press, without dis
tinction of party, and all political fac
tons without exception, rallied to
the support of the government
as soon as England manifested any in
clination to interfere with France in
Siam. This unanimity of public opin-
ion shows that, while the French peo
pie may be Indifferent as to the colonial
policy of the country and ignorant of
what is taking place at a distance from
Europe, they are as alive as ever to
ANYTHING which affects their national
honor and the prestige of their flag.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-31
VIRGINIA NEWS.


The reported sale of the White Sui
phur Springs is denied.
Mrs. Fannie E. Adams, wife of Capt.
Jessie f. Adams, of Cool Well, Am n-
herst county, died on Friday, aged %
years.
In Roanoke on Saturday Judge
Woods, of the Husting court, called u
local option election for Tuesday, sep
tember5.
Rodericks Burton, one of the chief
mail clerks between Lynchburg ana
Bristol, was arrested on Saturday 1or
robbing the mail
Philip A. Crisman, an influential
farmer of Frederick county, died AT his
home on Friday, after brief illness OF
typhoid fever. He was sixty-tlVe years
of age.
A tournament at the FauqnieT W hite
Sulphur Springs on Thursday after
noon called out the elite Of Warrenton
aud the gentry of the surrounding
country. Mr. Z. E. Meredith made
the charge TO the knights, and at night
the successful riders were addressed by
Mr.. Stanhope Henry. The occasion
was greatly enjoyed.
Major Erasmus Taylor while IN MS
barn in Orange during a severe thun-
der storm Saturday evening was struck
by lightning and badly hurt. His ply
stefan thinks he will recover. Hls
clothes were badly tattcred and his
right shoe was torn from his foot. The
barn caught fire, but was saved from
heing consumed by the quick action of
Mr. f. P. Taylor and some hands, who
were in the barn at the time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-31
The blockade Still On.

A dispatch from Bangkok dated yes
terday, says: While the government
of Siam accepted without reservation
Frances ultimatum, it received pre-
viously the assurance that the king
dom would not be dismembered I'M
til after the consideration by all pow
ers concerned of Frances demand for
the territory between the eighteenth
and twenty-third parallels.
1t is somewhat remarkable that be-
fore Prince Eadhana, Siamese minister
in Paris, could have received his in
structions to accept the ultimatum,
Great Britain's refusal to recognize the
blockade had become known in Bang
kok.
The blockade is still maintained by
the Forfait, Lutin, Inconstante, Comte
and Lion. The British warships Pallas
and Swift still remain al Menam bar,
inside the blockade limits. The Brit
ISL warship Linnet and the German
warship Wolf are at anchor in the
river. of Bangkok. The British gov
erumcnt mail has been allowed to
pass, but mercantile correspondence
with Siamese firms has been cut of.
An effort is making therefore to render
efficient an overland postal service via
Tavoy aud Rangoon.
Rear Admiral Human has arrived
at Kohsi- Chang. NJ. p. Favie remains at
the same port, as all negotiations sub,
sequent TO the rupture have been car
ried on directly with Paris.
The French have seized the Siamese
mail steamer Chantaboon and the Hong
Kong steamer Phra Chula, with 4OC
Chinese aboard her. The Phra Chula
was eventually allowed to land her pas
sengers and cargo at Bangkok. She
will sail for Hong Kong tomorrow. OF
the British steamers rendered idle by
the blockade, twelve are in the trade
with Hong Kong, eight with Singapore,
and one in the trade with Bombay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-31

DELEGATES ELECTED.-Orange coun-
ty on Saturday elected a solid delega-
ton for O'Ferrall-thirteen delegates
in all.
Tazewell elected sixteen Tyler dele
gates instructed. The meeting was
overwhelming for him.
Washington county sends o divided
delegation of twenty-nine, but it looks
as if O'Ferrall has majority, though
Tyler and Buford each have large
and influential following in the county
and both secured delegates.
The primaries held in Frederick
county on Saturday elected delegates to
the convention to be held in Wincher-
ter to-day. The majority OF them are
said to be in favor of O'Ferrall for Gov
ernor.
District meetings were held on Satur-
day throughout Rockingham and indi-
cations point to solid delegation for
OFerrall, who came within few votes
of losing the delegation of the town OF
Harrisonburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-31

CLEANED OUT THE SAFE.-At Wichi-
ia, Kansas, on Saturday night a tele-
phone message was received at the Pa
cifc Express Company's office asking
that the wagon be sent to the Wichita
Creamery on it's way to the quarter
past ten o'clock Rock Island train. Ar
irving at the creamery the wagon was
met by man who jumped upon the
seat and directed the driver to drive
around to the rear. When the wagon
entered the alley two men, pointing re-
volvers, ordered the driver and mes
senger to hold up their hands. The
latter obeyed, and the messenger was
then compelled to open the safe, which
contained silver and currency about to
be shipped South to the amount of
81, 800. The robbers dumped the money
into sack and made good their escape.
There is no clue to their identity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-07-31
MONDAY EVENING. JULY 81, 1893.

JUDGE MILLER of Washington declared
ed last week that negro women must
provide for their illegitimate children
and not come into his court with such
children in their arms, seemingly proud
OF their position, and ask that the pub
lie be taxed to provide for the result OF
their own wrong doing, as to grant
such requests would be to promote I'M
morality. The majority of the white
people now living in Washington are
from the Moth, but they have already
had the ideas of negro character they
brought there with them radically
changed, and in consequence thereon
willingly submit to Acknowledgement IN
order to avoid the necessarily baleful
effects of negro suffrage. Experience
is the best teacher, and what northern
people learn in Washington OF the
::brother in black" is ditiused over the
whole North.