davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09
sANCrua1 PLEASANTLY.

$50 this is your idea of wit, ell ?"
said tho editor, us he read Wagg's
jokes.
eyes, it is" said wagg.
"Well, the idea is certainly origi-
nal," snid the editor Puck.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09

France will probably soon replace
the present issue Of postage stamps
with new series less ugly and moro
in keeping with the Nations artistic
taste, it is hoped than the old. The
present stamps date from the time
when Leon Say was Minister Of Finance
in the Republic, and are its creation.
One OF the committee appointed to
consider designs for the new series is
NJ. Arthur Maury, who has . collection
OF postage stamps second ,in. complete
ness only to the Oars. Philatelists
will see in his appointment "a promise
of new stamps s thet will decorate any
albdm.sss-s 4;.t-., s,,s. =. ~, ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09
a Pastoral--A woman's DennitIon--
The Reason--Answercd- Dodged
6nnctum PIensantry-A Land-
lubberIy Explanation, Etc.

Now dips and sways tho laden grain.
The haycocks dot the mend,
Tbro' lcafy shades golden ruin
Sprays fern and lissome reed.
One snowy cloud, like crnine rug,
Flonts calmly DER tho scene,
While yet the sleek potnto bug
Doth browse on Paris green.
Atlanta journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09
ANSWERED..

Brown-"How often have told you
not to play ball in the house?"
Johnny-"Every time you've caught
mo at it. Judge.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09
HINTS TO COOKS.

pan urc very not, tucTc GILL uulOlJ Nc
| failure. New York Ledger.
HINTS TO COOKS.
So many housckeepers, both young
and old, arc in doubt rs to the right
time to cook vegetables and meats
TINT the following table is given with
the hope TINT it may prove of value to
some one:
| BAKING MEATS.
Beef Sirloin Rare-Eight minutes for
each pound.
Beef Sirloin, Well Done-Ten to fif
teen minutes for each pound.
Beef Rib or Rump-Ten to fifteen
minutes for each pound.
Beef Fillet-Twenty to twenty-five
minutes.
Lamb, Well Done-Fiftccn minutes
for. each pound.
Mutton, Rare Ten to twelve minutes
for each pound.
Nlutton,: Well Done-Fifteen tc
eighteen minutes for each pound
Pork, We'll DoneATwonty-iive to
thirty minutes for cnoh poand.
Veal, We'll Done Eighteen to twenty
minutes for each pound.
Braised Ment-Three and one-hall
to four hours.
misunderstanding from three te
five pounds, one to one and one-hali
hours.
Turkeys-W Weighing from nine to
twelve pounds, three to three and one.
half hours.
Fish-Of average thickness, weigh
ing from six to eight pounds, one hour.
CAKE AND PASTRY.
Sponge Cako-Forty- five to fifty five
minutes.
Plain Cake-Twenty to forty-five
minutes.
Coolties-Ten to twelve minutes.
Gingerbread-Twenty to thirty
minutes.
Plum Pudding-Tw andone-quarte,
to three hours.
Tapioca or Rice Pudding Ono hour.
Bread Pudding Sixty five minutes.
Pies with two crusts-Thirty to forty
minutes. t
Graham Rolls-Half mn hour.
Wheat Rolls--Tcn to eighteen min.
utes.
Bread Forty.t to sixty minutes. :.
Biscuit-7Ten to eighteen minutes
BRoMING.
Beefstenk Cut. ono and one-halj
INCHES thick, five to eight minutes,
>, Beefsteak- inch thick, three, to
five minutes.
Mutton Chops-Eight to ten min.
utes.
I; ohiokons-Eishteon to twenty-five
minutes.
Fish Thin, four to eight minutes.
Fish--Thiclz, ten to fifteen minutes.
Ham777Seven to ten minutes;
j y BRomINa FISH. L.
Bass-Ten minutes for eacifpound.
/. BInefish - Ten minutes for each
pound. -:
fresh Cod or Handbook minutes
lsfor each pound. h:gt
| :: Halibut-In square, fifteon minutes
| for each pound.
Salmon-In square, fifteen minutes
for each pound. .,~ :
Small Fish-Six to eight minutes for
each pound.
Oyaters-Thrco to five. minutes, OF
until the edges curl.
MEATS.
| Veal-Two or three hours.
| Beef-Thrce or four hours.
Mutton--Two OF three hours
Il Ham--Fiye= to five and onc-lialf
hours. o4-.s -
sweetbreads- Twenty to twenty five
minutes
Chickens One.to one. and one-half
hours. ~ ~.
4 Fowls --.Two to three hours.
Tongue-Two to three hours.
VEGETABLES.
| String Benns-One and one half to
Two hours.
She'll Beans One to two hours:
Cauliflower-Thirty to forty min
utes.
Cabbage, Now-Thirty to forty-fve
minutes.
Corn, Young-Five to ten minutes.
Carrots-Fifty to sixty minutes.
| Asparagus Fifteen to eighteen min
I utes.
onions-Thirty-fvo to forty-fve
minutes
Oyster plant-Forty to sixty min
utes.
Peas-Fifteen to twenty minutes
Potatoes, Boiled-Twcnty to thirty
minutes
Potatoes, Steamed Thirty to forty
Eve minutes.
Turnips Thirty-fve to fifty min
Il k~iQ
Parsnips-Thirty-fvs to forty-five
minutes. New York Recorder.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09
A CORDIAL GRIP.

Stokoa--."r The president of your com
pnny seems to take quite an interest in
you now..""-.
clnrkly- What makes you think
So"
stokes-"T notice he has fallen into
the habit of shaking hands with you
when he comes into the office in the
morning" t:'sa
Clarlsly-"Yes; ; he thinksit's cheaper
than raising my salary."-Life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09
1ANphuDDERLY ExpnANArIoN.

"What do nautical people mean by
'tacking? said one girl to another.
''Dont you know that?"
"Not exactly"
"Why, lacking lacking is sail
ing on the bias. Life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09
s !f '%SSoMES THE i ii ARTIST DRAWS.

n y i1i y TIE ARTIST DHAWs
I. The face SCI! a9ln!dltfigire that CID: Glib
son has mode 50 popular ;,in.his clever
pictures in Life. and elsewhere are
those of Miss Minnie Clarke. Mr.. Glib
son describes her good qualities as a
model thus:
10 be good model women must
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09
DoDGED.

I, "What did you tell your
wife when YOU got home 30 late Tues
day night?"
Braggs-'I told her sho WINS the
sweetest woman III the world. In
diannpolis Journal. ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09
THE REASON.

Jasper-"I understand now why
there is an eagle with outsprend wings
on SO many of our coins.
"Why?"
Jnsper-"It is to tench us that
money flies. Truth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09
a woMAN's DETENTION.

Ethel Emma, what is "a. stag
party?"
Mrs. Knowitall party where n
lot of men get together and stagnate
for the lack OF women, dear. Puck.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09

The man who does wrong suffers.
but those who love him suffer more.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09
i 1t has been computed. TINT about
ls, OGo, 900 babies are born into the
world each year.

The National Capitol and the
grounds represents cash outlay of al
most s2o, 0oO,O p
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09

49, The United States havea whole navy
! " ,11 construction ut the present time
The formidable appearance our .snew"
navy will ipresentwhen its ships are all
afloat can be sfeadiiy imagined By, a
glance at the following table of the
boats now being built and,in various
stages OF completion :. ..:..;::s
Name, s. Eclpss!a Tons.
hlontgo Cruiser. ......... 1900:
Marbie s1 Cruiser ,....e... 1900
: Cincinnati.s.. Cruiser ..3,28a,
Ea.oigh: - fpiser, SO. -. :. = 1873,
coienbie. Cruiser: a.. 80. 1850
+ Olympia Cruiser ........6 500
\ Mnine -. Armored cruiser. 6,64s
B 9eSes y. ,. Battle ship. 500
tahdin. ~. RAD, Z. ~. y. isa
Massaehus lttss, .Battlsship.. 80. .10f200
Indiana. .Battlcship. -. 10, 900
Ericsson Torpedo boat .....,.. 100
oregons 1890. .Battlesbip.. =. z. 10, 200
Iowa -..... 3attleship.. .....11, aas
brooklyn. ......Armored cruiser..... 0.16o
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09

The average life of ship If abou,
;wenty-six years.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09

So many housekeepers, both young
and old, arc in doubt rs to tho right
time to cook vegetables and meats
TINT the following table is given with
the hope TINT it may provo of value to
some one:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-02-09
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROai
VARIOUS SOURCES.

HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
a Pastornl-A woman's Dennition--
The Reason--Answercd-
Snnctum PIensantry-A land
lubberIy Explanation, Etc.
Now dips and sways tho laden grain.
The haycocks dot the mead,
Thro' lcafy shades a golden raIn
Sprays fern and lissome reed.
One snowy cloud, like crmine rug,
Flonts calmly DER tho scene,
While yet the sleek potato bug
Doth browse on Paris green.
Atlanta Journal.
ANSWERED..
Brown" Glow often have told you
not to play ball in the house?"
Johnny-"Every time you've caught
mo ut it. Judge.
woMAN's DEFINITION.
Ethel-"E Emma, what is "a. stag
party?"
Mrs. Knowitall party where n
lot of men get together and stagnate
for the lack of women, dear. Puck.
DoDGED.
I. Briggs-"What did you tell your
wife when you got home 30 late Tues
day night?"
BraggsA"I told her sho was the
sweetest woman III the world. In
diannpolis Journal, -
THE REASON.
Jasper-"I understand now why
there is an eagle with outspread wings
on SO many of our coins.
"Why?"
Jnsper-"It is to toach us that
money flies. Truth.
hANDLUBBERLY EXPLANATION.
"What do nautical people mean by
'tacking?" said one girl to another.
'Don't you know that?"
"Not exactly"
"Why, tacking-cr lacking is sail
ing on the bins Life.
SANCrUM PLEASANTLY.
$50 this is your idea of wit, ell p
said tho editor, us ho read Wagg't
Jokes.
eyes, it is" said Wngg.
"Well, the idea is certainly origi
nal" snid the editor.
IN TRAINING.
Charley proposed to me last night,
and accepted him."
"Why, he proposed to mo yestcr
day."
"Indecd? We'll, he did it SO prot
tily TINT L was sure he had rehcarset
several times Puck.
IT TAKES NERVE.
CT can't pay this bill, doctor. IT.
exorbitnnt. I'm no better than 1 wa
either"
"That's because you didn't take M
advice"
well-of course, if I didn'
tnke it, don't owe you for it. Thanks
Good morning. "-Tit-Bits.
WORSE THAN AN EPIDEMIC.
"When your practicing FRIEND
across the way has learned how to play
the coronet he will entertain tn
whole neighborhood," said Mrs
Brown.
eyes" said Mrs. Jones, sbut b,
that time there won't be any neigh
borhood here. "-Texns Siftings.
ENLIGHTENED.
Jones doing little preliminar,
sparring before announcing his mp
pronching marriago)-''Now, Brown
you're friend of mine. Tell me can
didly, why did you get married?"
Brown (savngely)-"Bocause I was
dod-rasted, half-bnked, idiotic Junk
head !"
Zones decides to say nothing.)
TRANSFERRED.
Park Lane-"W hat do you think o
this ready made suit, old man? Sine
got married, you know, I have GO
to be economical"
Baxter 'sOf course. siBut yo
don't mean to say you have given u
your tailor?"
Park Lane-"oh, no. My wife ha
him now?"-Clothier and Furnishe1
THE HORST; KNEW.
Watts-"I tell youi,. old man, I so,
the most remarkable exhibition, of an
NAL Intelligence to-day that could b
imagined. :" ;'',ei -.
Potts. sWhat was ito" : : .:,Ni
+ Watts 4 "a bridal party -starte
from the house ncross the street fro1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-09
TEE PLAS.E Is Issued weekly. The .subscrip-

THE PLANET is Issued weekly. The suhscrip-
ton price Is $1-5o q year. In advance.
There are FOUR WAYS by which money can be
sent by mall at our risk-in Post Odice Money
Money Order. and when none OF these can be
procured. In a Registered Letter,
AeNEY oRDERs.-You can buy q Money Order
atyour Post-Ofnce. pay able at the Richmond
Post-Oice and we viii be responsible for It's safe
arrival Express Money Orders can be obtained
any office Of the American Express Co.. the
United States Express Co. and the Wells. Fareo
and Co.'S Express Company. We will be resp m
sible for money sent by any OF these companies
The Express Money Order is safe and conve.
Plat way for forwarding money
REdIsTE RED LETTERB--n a Money Order Post
Once or an Express Office Is not within your
reach yourPostmas will register the letter
you wish to send us on payment OF ten cents.
Then. n the letter is lost or stolen, It can be
our risk.
- We cannot be responsible or money sent In
letters In any other way than one OF the four
ways mentioned above II You send your mon
ey in any other way, you must do 1t at your
own risk
RENEWALS, etc-If you do not want the PLAN
TT continued for another year after your sub
scription has run ont. you then notify as by q
decided that subscribers to newspapers who dc
not order their paper discontinued at the expi
ration of time for which IL hes been paid. are
held liable for the payment of their eubscriptfo
mp to the date when they order the paper discor
tlnued.
CoMMUNcArToNs.-Whe writing to us to re
new your subscription or to discontinue your
paper. you should give your name and address
our books.
CHANGE OF ADDRKss.-In order to change tn.
address OF q subscriber we must be sent the for
mex as well as the present address.
Entered in the Post-Ofice at Richmond. Va.
as second class matter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-09
THE KENTUCKY JIM CROW CAR
LAW.

Judge BARR of the United States
Circuit Court In the case of Ander-
son against the Louisville and Nash
Railroad Co. has decided the Sepa-
rate Car Law of Kentucky uncon-
stitutional.
Ills is a great victory for the col
ored people, not only of that state
but of the entire country, and 1t is
indeed a source of qualification that
one upright Judge could be found
who Awould fearlessly deliver an
opinion In accordance with the law
and the facts.
1t was to be. regretted that such a
test case had to be made up and
ratEer. a msstter of surprise that
enough liberal minded Democratic
white men could not have been
found to have killed such PERM
cious measure In the COMMITTEES
rooms OF the legislature.
We have a much better class O
Democratic white men In this state
Although the preiudiced Gov. Nc
KINNEY recommended the enact
ment ofsuch law, hoping no doubt
to win the approval of the white
rabble, he was unceremoniously
''sat down upon," for the bill wal
killed.
When white men act In this pc
triotic manner 1t makes the coIoreC
citizen realize that he has a state t.
labor for. 1t kindles the fire of pt
triotism and causes him to RESPOND
with alacrity to any call made By
cur Chief Executive.
AS to the decision In the case O
the Kentucky law, there will, o
course, be an appeal to the new
United States Appellate Court
which body, we trust will sustain
the decision of JUDGE BARR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-09

Editorial Opinion.

Mr.. MARK DowNEY, white who died
In this city recently left $4,000 to the
Friends Asylum for colored orphans
In this city. This Is certainly cause
for great rejoicing since there is no
institution more In need of funds
than the one above referred to.
The city generously provides an
annuity of $4,000 therefor but it is
not sufficient, by any means to
properly provide for these dependent
little people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-09
ANOTHER HOWL FROM EGYPT.


A writer In the Dispatch of Sunday
Sd inst, over the signature of "W.
w. p" which may signify DR.. w. W
PARKER makes some as unrecon-
structed assertions which will tend
to injure the South almost as much
as those of Rev. Mr.. CAVE, whom he
essays to defend.
Here is what he says:
s'Let me testify for Mr.. Cave. We are
strangers, therefore my testimony is the
more credible. Like Mr.. Cave, | have
been a man of peace. Before the war l
made this speech to my father "Better
than dissolution OF this, Union would be
the destruction at one fell blow Of every
man, woman, and child of the South, or
OF the North" also. Did any man at .he
North value the Union more than :?
When years before the war / saw our
flag" in the Bay of Naples my eyes
filled with tears, and l would have died
in it's defence. But alas q few years
afterward said to sergeant OF nv
battery, "Shoot down that flag I" and
on the steps of the United States custom
house here L had few months before
volunteered to fight FORTY years" for
Estate rights"
The above proves nothing more
than the unreliebility of the Sex
tremists on either side, and cause
the old commonwealth and the ma.
ton to steer clear of them.
They have more than once caused
conservative men to be bathed In
blood, vacated chairs at the hearth.
stone, and left Borrowing widows
mothers, orphans and friends to
mourn the loss of those whose fa-
miliar forms will In this world never
be seen again. But "W. W. p. goes
further
''Was / sincere in both these strangely
contradictory opinions Certainly
When saw the "Compromise actr was
not respected at the North; that to re
cover your fugitive slave from the
Northern States was to lose your life
that the marauder John Brown was tC
be canonized at the North, then came
the great reaction and revulsion of opin
ions and feelings, and was willing tC
| fight the North till my head was as white
as snow and my hands too feeble to pull
a trigger. This is nothing new or strange
Solomon said the Contentious o.
brothers are like bars of iron"-that is
that wherever a dear confding FRIEND
has become base, untrue, and unfaithful
proving himself false to all justice anC
right, your disgust at him and your ha
tired of him will be inversely to you
former love and devotion. This is hu
man nature everywhere and always, an(
it is founded on solid reason"
Remember, he says nothing as tt
his feelings at the present time anC
the inference is that the rancor, tn
disgust remains, and the determine
ton of 1865 will remain foreve
more.
But further comment Is unnecess,
ry. The radical Democrat make
the most radical Republican AM
vice-versa.
Northerners will read With surpris
the statements of these bourbons
who blindly { orget that although I
Democratic President occupies the
White House, he is a northerner anC
his sympathIes are first of ell witt
his own people.
We venture the assertion that ne
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-09

The following from Governor
O'FERRALL is as complimentary to
himself as 1t is to the white militia
which performed Its sworn duty:
''The Governor thanks the officers and
men of Company "F," Third Regiment,
at Alexandria, for their prompt response
on the several occasions, February Sth,
9th, 18th, 18th and March 18th and 9Th,
TO prevent threatened violation of the
laws at Manassas, and the officers and
men of Company 3D." Third Regiment,
at Charlottesville, and Companies SIX :, %
Staunton, end &C." Harrisonburg, Sec
ond Regiment, for their readiness in
obeying his orders of April Doth and
May I'd, calling them to assist the au-
thorities In Staunton against anticipat-
ed disorder.
For the second time this year the State
has been put to much expense in money
and in the time of the volunteers in as
sisting local officers in upholding the
laws seriously violated by the infamous
crimes of more vicious criminals. The
results in each case show that the civil
power is the supreme authority in Vir-
ginia, and must be upheld at every cost
1t Is a pleasure to have the prompt re-
Spouse of such good soldiers for such dis
agreeable duty to know that nearly ev-
cry available man responded and that
the duty was well done; and the COM
mander-in-chief, in the name of the peo-
pie, congratulates all concerned in the
satisfactory termination OF the duty in
each case"
" hen we note such, we feel like ex-
claiming, Oh, It's a lgrand thing to
be true Virginian
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-09

Say, Have you paid for this papsr2
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-09

mans countsnance showed more
plainly the displeasurelelt than did
GROVER CLEVELAND, then he read
the utterances of this trince OF blum
der,c s, REV CAVE, aid assertions
OF one the greatest slsFes to preiu'
dice, Mr.. w. w. p.
In them the Republicans have
found their greatest assistants. Sc
lab,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-09

Postage Stamps OF q denomination
higher than two cents not received on
subscriptions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-09

sThe southern people are not blame
less in dealing with the Quea on of
lynching, but all our lynchings not
of Negroes, and but for the fact tev-
cry outbreak of the kind is us ga
text by Republican newspaper, n
der and misrepresent our peopk aey
would excite no more comment b, nd
than elsewhere in the United States |
think statistics will show that they oc-
cur as often in western and northern
States as they do in the South"
More than eighty per cent OF the
person lyme he'd in the South are col
ored. White persons are somstimes
the victims becau Sc you cannot visit
outrage continuously upon one class
of people without tie ultimately exer-
cisIng 1t self upon the other class.
Statistics show nothing OF the
sort Tor the number of Iynchings
In the South more than quadruple
similar offences In the North.
The assertions of Gov. TILLmAN
abundantly substantiate what Miss
WELLS has said. He Is a typical
southerner, careless of his moral OBJ
legations where the colored man IL
concerned and ready to perform the
most irrational acts In order to win
the plaudits of the semi-civiIIzed
masses he represents. Lynch-law
must go
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-09

read with amusement, but also with
astonlshment, SO sntagonistlc are
tho assertions made:
"They. 1.-THE South) did not desire war;
nor did they commence the war. 1t is
true that they fired the first gun; but ev-
cry Que who is familiar with the history
of those stormy days knows that the
North committed the first overt act OF
war, which justified and neceesitated the
firing OF that gun. They made every ef-
fort consistent with their safety, selfre-
spect, and manhood to avert war. They
parted from their Northern brethren in
the spirit in which old Abram said to
Lot +: Let there be no strife, pray thee
between me and thee"
But could n more disgraceful refer
ence be made towards President LIN.
COLIN than the following:
AT length on April 10, 1861, the new.
" inaugurated President, transcendine
the authority vested in him by the Con
stitution which he had just sworn to
support, issued proclamation, calling
for $4,000 men to coerce the States
which had withdrawn from the Union.
1t would seem that he would
arouse the young men of the South
to another trial of strength with the
North. another combat of carnage
and blood.
"Their (the Rebel Soldier) example
bids US nobly live for the principles for
which they bravely fought and died-the
principles OF State sovereignty and home
rule, on which this government was
wisely founded by our fathers, without
which no vast territory like ours can
possibly remain Democratic, departure
from which is rapidly hurrying the
country to q choice between anarchy
and Imperialism. and return to which
is essential to the preservation OF the
life of the Republic"
His poetic selection Is equally as
significant.
Thinking OF the mighty dead,
The young from slothfuI coach viii
start,
And vow with lifted hands out
spread,
Like them to act noble part"
And so,
"--the graves of the dead with tn,
grass OVerRrOWn,
May yet prove the footstool of Liber
tvs throne
From every northern hearth-stone
will go the bItterest condemnation
of these reasonable assertions
Even the Yankee who desired the
burial of the "bloody shirt" will Sc,
with regret the waving of this ensan
guined garment by one who possess
ed the elements of oratory, but nc
judgement, and who appealed to
passion without reason.
The philanthropists who have ex
pended their millions upon Southern
educational institutions and the cap
italists who have placed with lavish
hands their money In southern mines
and manufactures will wonder why
at this late day they are denominat-
ed as tyrants, and Southerner's chill
dren are invoked to kindle anew the
fires of hate and keep them ever
burning.
Let this reverend breeder of hate
and "stirrer up" OF dissension 60 to
his st. Louis home, and weep tears
of remorse over the injury he has
done the section he Processes to love
To the North are We indebttd for a
reunited country. To the North are
we indebted for the abolition of slav.
cry Tyranny could not exist where
freedom was nurtured.