davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
Mammoth Cave Poetry.
New York World

Representative John Wesley Gaines
of Tennessee ran afoul of Representa-
tive Grosvenor the other day. eros
venor said one of Gaines statements
was Shameless statement" Gaines
replied in long speech. in which he
quoted numerous legal decision. Aft
err he had finished Grosvenor rose and
said:
Il can sum up what I think of Mr..
Gaines in bit of poetry L once saw
on a hotel register at the Mammoth
cave in Kentucky. 1t read:
oh, Mammoth cave, what spot!
In summer cold, in winter hot
God Almighty, what a wonder -
Grosvenor stopped. GO on and fin
ish it, said Representative Shattuc.
well" said Grosvenor, 1.-The poet ran
out of ammunition then, for he closed
like this:
Andrew Jackson. hell and thunderr :"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
A Bows Resolutions

l. When I awaken in the morning.
ar once IN make the sign of the cross
ana say, God sees mel
AT morning prayers I'll say. "Mv
GOD, l will live this day for Thee-I
offer Thee my prayers, works and suf-
aiTsirlngs. Whatever 1 do, 1 will do for
20. 8, AT every meal I will make some
li ,. act of self denial-taking half
silce less of bread or bit of butter.
or get along with sugar, or dessert
something of sacrifice to offer Thee, in
memory of Thy thirst on the cross.
a. Whenever I am tempted, will
Dless myself and cry quickly: Jesus,
say me. Lord, let me not sin against
Ihee' Mary mother, help me. and drive
away the evil spirit who tempts me-"
o. At night prayers 1 will think over
my tallings of the day and make an act
or contrition for them
b. have a guardian angel to urge
me to good, and a wicked spirit to
tempt me to evil. Will 1 listen to the
angel or to the devil?
{" God never stays in any ones debt.
IT you do anything for Him. He will
90 more for you, sure, here or here
aIter. L will be generous in making
Sacrlf1ceS for His sake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
SWISS RAILROADS.
General Season Tickets Include All
Switzerland

! I do not know that the railroads of
| Switzerland could be acquired by any
| trust, but they are certainly profitable,
says a correspondent of the Memphis
| CommerciaI-Appea In 1900 they paid
a net profit of over $11 900 900. and
I their travel is increasing every year.
Only four years ago the government
decided to buy them. and the transfer
of the lines from private parties to the
state is now under way. The roads,
including the tramways, have a length
of about $500 miles, and there are so
many track and cable lines running up
the sides of mountains to give access
to the beautiful views, that Mark
Twain says, Every Alp has now lad
der up its back like a pair of suspend
ers."
One of the incest things of the gov
eminent railway system is its general
season tickets or passes, which include
all Switzerland. The railroad compan-
les will sell you Z, ticket for two weeks,
a. month, quarter or a year, which you
can use for that time on all the rail-
roads and steamboats, of Switzerland.
These tickets are sold at fixed prices.
and they have to be ordered at least
two hours before leaving time. You
must furnish an unmounted photo
graph of yourself, which is pasted on
the ticket.
A two weeks ticket over all the
Swiss roads costs, according to class.
from $3.50 to $12, and a monthly ticket
from $40 to $40. If you travel third
class the price is $40; second-class, $14,
or first-class, 500. For three months
the rates are SEA, $34 and S4S, and for
the year, $50. $84 and $12O. This means
that for $120 you could start in on
January / and keep travelling day and
night on Swiss trains and steamboats,.
with the very best accommodations.
until December 81, without extra
charge. Such tickets are sold to any
one who asks for them.
The cars are about the same as ours.
There is a passageway through the
center, with doors at each end. The
seats of the second class are uphol-
stored in velvet: they are clean and
comfortable. The windows are in
brass frames, and they can be dropped
down out of sight when you wish to
look out. The express trains have |
dining cars, called wagon restau-
rants" and the dining car porter |
comes through and calls out that din |
ner is ready, in French. English and |
German. The Swiss roads are we'll |
ballasted and we'll kept. The tracks |
are watched for avalanches and land |
slides. and at every crossing stands a
bareheaded girl, with a red flag, to
warn all that the train is coming. AT |
every station you find from dozen to
A score of hotel porters. in livery, each
bearing the name of his hotel on his
zap.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
THE BABY.

oh. this s the way the baby came:
cut of the night as comes the dawn
ont of the embers as the flame,
out of the bud the blossoms on.
The apple bough that blooms the sam,
As i'm glad summers dead and gone
With a grace and beauty none could
name
Oh. this is the way the baby came!
And this is the way the baby woke:
And when in deepest drops of dew
The shine and shadows sink and soak
The sweet eyes glimmered through
and through,
And eddyngs and dimples broke
About the lips, and no one knew
Orcould divine the words they spoke
And this is the way the baby woke,
And this is the way the baby slept.
a mist Of tresses backward thrown
BY quarering signs where kisses crept
With warnings she had never known
The little hands were closely kept
About a lily newly blown.
And God was with her and we went
And this is the way the baby slept
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
Anxious About Him.
CRrooklYn Eagle.)

They were engaged, so, of course
her principal duty in life was to look
after his moral welfare. But the trou-
Bile was, he had no bad habits. If he
only smoked or wore red neckties, or
something! But he didn't, you see. It
was annoying!
Last Wednesday, however, she was
resolved that he must deny himself
something during Lent. So she spoke
to him about it.
Horace" she said, brother Charley
has promised to stop smoking until
after Easter. Now, what sacrifice are
YOU going to maker
He meditated long and earnestly.
"TH tell you he finally said "I
will deny myself the exquisite pleasure
of kissing you"
She was hardly prepared for this,
but there seemed to be no way out
of it.
That was last Wednesday.
Sunday night they sat in the parlor
she at one end of the sofa, he at the
~tther.
Horace" she said, siding toward
him. i've something to tell you
what is it, sweetheart?"
She slid so close that her fragrant
breath softly smote his cheek.
Dearest" she whispered, brother
Charley is smoking again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
Eureka. Utah. March % 1oO

@N4 Sho' OIdl, MafCn 2S, 1903.
lear Aunt Busy: l know that YOU
are wondering why your Eureka nieces
uoh Write to you. l now write to let
you know how 1 am. I go to st. Jo-
ssph school. My teachers name is
sister C2nic. I love her very much. |
am 10 years old. l take music; ] like
II very much. 1 have been absent
from school for one week: / have had
a pad cold, so mamma has kept me
nome. Dear Aunt Busy, l vii close for
this time. Hoping you will answer soon.
remain, as ever, your loving niece.
MARCELLA SULLIVAN.
Yes, indeed, little niece, Aunt Busy
Is always wondering why the Eureka
children neglect her so. They are dear.
bright young people, and Aunt Busy
would love to hear from them. Perhaps
they will do better for the future. Aunt
Busy trusts you are quite well now.
Marcella. OF course you love YOUR
teacher. All good children do, and you
are surely sweet, good little girl.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews: Aunt
Busy extends to all her dear children
best wishes for a glad and happy
Easter-tide. At this time of the YEAR
Aunt Busy thinks particularly of the
dear children who are situated where
they can attend church. She wishes to
remind them that they can celebrate the
beautiful Feast of the Resurrection
with great profit TO themselves if they
viii only have the proper intentions. In
TACT the Feast may bring more bless
ings to them than to those more fortu-
nately situated, because the latter do
not always appreciate their advantages.
May the beautiful Resurrection dav
BRING to all Aunt Busy's dear girls and
boys all the spiritual happiness and ioy
Of heaven. Your loving
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
The Best Beauty.

I know a little fellow
Whose face is fair to see.
But still there's nothing pleasant
About that face to me.
For he's rude and cross and selfish
If he can't have his own way,
And he's always making trouble,
I've heard his mother say.
l know little fellow
Whose face is plan to see,
But that we never think Of,
So kind and brave is he,
Whose face is plain to see,
And everybody's glad
To hear the CHEEKY whistle
Of the pleasant little lad.
You see, it's not the features,
That others judge us by,
But what we do, l tell you,
And you can't deny
The plainest face has beauty,
If its owners kind and true.
And that's the kind of beauty,
My girl and boy, for you.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11

notwithstanding. some good qualities
and some regard for the public good.
We do not we'll to look only on the
dark side of things. 1t is my rule to
trust in Providence. and to make the
best of the present Sufficient for the
day is the evil thereof. Why augment
it by adding to it the evil of tomor-
row. Carpe diem. 1t Will be time
enough to weep when the sorrow
cometh."
CTo be CoutinuedD
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
Easter.

heIolee, thou soul of mortal man!
ny God hath risen today.
lie dled to save thee from the temptor,
SO turn thee from thy sinful way.
Sing His praises, and He will bless
thee.
slnG them on this Easter morn.
AND '2en when thou art called by an
gels,
10 Him on wings of love thou shalt
be borne.
Richard E. Murphy.
Pocatello, Ida.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
90 5F NV f:TT pRl0 GRANlf
AZ ~ $40 TTFFseTEuN So
RID GRANDE WEI. 9 IN
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In effect Nov. ]. 1902.
LEAVE SALT LAKE Crry

NO. 6-For Grand Junction, Dem
Yer and points east .......-. 9.aO =,
NO. For Provo. Grand June '''''
ton and all points east ....... 2.15 n p,
NO. 4-For Provo. Grand June N'''-'
No 5on i ana al points 8ii east... $50 pm
aeoer. Provo, Mt. Pleasant.
Mant1. Marysvale and inter-
mediate points .......... son a -
NO. S-FOr Eureka. Pavson. H.
ProVo and intermediate points 500 In,
NO. l!-For Ogden and all inter
mediate points ........... SIN - -,
NO. 5-For Ogden and the west 90 = m
NO. For Ogden and the west 1f.G1 - -
No. Flor Ogden and the west 1854 ,, - ~
NO. lO2-FOr Park City............ S.f5 = N
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
No. 12-From Ogden and all in
termediate points ............- g.OO 4 ~,
NO. 5-FrOm Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east ............... 9.35 = n,
NO. Iron Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east ............ 12.35 n n,
No. 5-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .........-...... loan n N,
No. 9-F'rOm Heber. Provo. Bing-
ham. Eureka. Marysvale Man
Il and intermediate points,. 500 o m
no. from ogden and the west $50 a m.
No. From Ogden and the west 3:O5 %. m
No. 4-FrOm Og.ien and the west $40 D.n
No. From Eureka. Payson
Provo and intermediate points 1000 a. m
No. 1O1-FrOm Park City.......... Sis % m
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
Ticket Office, 1O3 West Second South
PostOftlce Corner. Phone 2O5.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
Two Morgan Partners
New York Evening WorldD


The Rev DR.. Hills interesting news
paper sermon on Success was iilustrat-
ed by the concrete example of George W.
Perkins. perhaps the best known of Mr..
j. p. Morgans partners. and the one to
whom the firms more important ventures
in high finance have been intrusted for
negotiation.
business life as an office boy in Chicago.
and it is profitable to compare his career
with that of another Morgan partner Mr.
Robert Bacon. who went to college before
he entered business. The events of their
lives up to the time of their association
with Mr.. Morgan may be shown in par
abel:
MR.. PERKINS. MR.. BACON.
At Il. an office boy At 10. preparing
in Chicago for college, reading
At II. a clerk. elementary Latin.
At Is. a cashier. At Il. taking his
At 90 insurance so-Ientrance eXamina-
At Is. inspector Of At 20. a sophie
insurance in twenty more. playing foot
states. ball and well start
At 50. third vice ed on society ca
president of the New reer.
York Life. AT %. graduated
At g. second vice and just started in
president. business. after a
At 80, a Morgan year in travel
partner. At 80, becoming
known in w all
street.
At Al, q Morgan
partner.
The resemblance in age. in rapidity of
advancement and in the possession Of
sound physique. which made it possible
for them to assume great financial re-
sponsibilities without a breakdown,
makes the parallel of their lives striking
1t might seem at first thought that Mr..
Bacon, turning from school books alb
ruptly to an entirely new line of study,
had accomplished the greater victory.
But we find the college boy resigning
after two years of partnership, giving up
a guaranteed income of 100000 while we
see Mr.. Parkins getting firmer grip and
becoming the chief executive of the great
magnate of finance.
Is it because of the earlier beginning of
his business training? Was the office
boys success built on a firmer founda-
ton than the college boys? The fact of
Mr.. Perkins phenomenal rise is interest
ing; in connection with Mr. Bacon's ear
lier quitting of the game it is instructive.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11

Dea, a t Station, March %, 1903.
ing Won, -AuIit Busy: 1 have been read
catboIioo' pieces in The Intermountain
thin, and like them very well. I
am q Vii VIII guess your age to be 40 L
's'is old and l am in the fourth
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11

eae cue e. i live out in the country inst
nephew. an your loving
~, JAMES RAYMOND MULRYAN
ciI+ LINK you, dear boy, for your apnre-
Ey t-i,lQh OF Aunt Busys department
1o " nat very fine name you have, Amt
nusy would love to live in the conntr,,
where you do. SO you think Aunt BnsI
- 81 years old! Well, she really wishes
sue We're 40 years old. But she is NOT
go 81 you nave not guessed correctly. How
10 you expect a fat queer look
ho5 Ga woman like Aunt Busy to be
4V! Dear boy, dear bow
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

colorado Springs, March %.
Dear Aunt Busy: 1 thought | wouId
wfiJe 10 you. l am years old now.
wy brother has a white rabbit. 1t is a
very me pet. He has two chickens.
l'o, j have three brothers. Their
name, names are Arthur. Frank and Willie
-alIa'lsh. Their ages are 4, and IL
years. Now / will close. Your nephew.
RALPH M'TAVISH.
a sIad welcome from Aunt Busy. dear
-spneW from Colorado Springs. Aunt
Lblsy is very pleased to find a dear.
eollght nephew in beautiful Colorado
a .agS Write a longer letter next
p ple, Ralph, and please give Aunt
T Rgsy best love to Arthur, Frank ana
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11

Mrs. Harlowe r. Brown, member of
Brooklyn IN. W school board, secured
repaxing of street in that city by appeal
in rhyme to borough president, who an
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11
Time Table
IN EFFECT
Feb. 1908
ARRIVE

fTssA. Ogden. Portland Eut+e
san Francisco and Omaha &
from Ogden and Intermediate
points . ........... o
From Calientes. Milford Nephi
oPToVo and intermediate points. o
ogden, Cache Valley. chicago.
~ LOUIS, Omaha. Denver and
r7I III teL lItGIdIe points .-............l2.
rom Ogden, Chicago. St. Louis.
Kansas City, Omaha. Denver
ana San Francisco ..-........... 4:
II rom ~, Garfield Beach. Tooele
From Tintic. lIersur. Nc1hi
Provo and Manti ...- r.
from Ogden. Cache Valley.
Eutte' Portland, san Fran
CISnn - q
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11

secret Nalley.eNev.. March ~. 1909.
Dear Aunt Busy: We get the paper
rom grandpa and I read all the let
, ,sS you get from your nieces and
nepheWs. ! would like to be one of
souI neces, but l can't write very good.
am Nv mamma has to write it over. We
. gon have school only few months in
W.. me- year ] have two little brothers
..a.hsa Morley and Eddy. They are 4
ana . years old.
vim; w had dance in Lamoille st. Pat
men eve, and 1 stayed a few days
y, KIN Aunt Della. I would like to he
Inc mat small girl in the picture and
'l able TO sing like her. Your niece.
EDNA A. MURPHY.
A cordial welcome, dear Edna. to
ia ul-t husys department! She would
.Ns q hear from you very often. What
"a. 4.aE Kind grandpa you have! Aunt
~ '.sy VIII gladly accept you for one of
;r- Aleees Never mind about the writ
us s. Aunt Busy will gladly wish to
,,.a.h your Improvement, so write your
oe... Tor the future, Edna, and very
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11

calder Station. March %. 1903.
s- -'i Aunt Busy: / did not see any
a. Tr To- your question of two weeks
49,, aoout Your age. I will guess your
ii oe =. We have been taking The
rss, 4untain Catholic for nearly a
ar5 j have been reading the letters
7yr,+. our answers, so 1 thought l would
an. 20 YOU. L am Il years old and 1
jo In. y jae fourth grade. From your
M-A9ltGCERITE F. MULRYAN.
IN ..I-l husy extends a warm greeting
rvan GTar little niece Marguerite Mul-
haro what a very pretty name you
ape, +eal Now about Aunt Busy's
bst How can you expect an old grav-
lit It'll woman to be 80? Guess again.
10 one Be sure that you write often
cate In IN Busy, even if you cannot To-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11

Des- Pocatello, Ida, April >, 1908.
inc 15ar Aunt Busy: I have been intend
ans no write to you for some time. I
gcboo, years old and go to st. Joseph's
yor,. ! am going to try and guess
Of ase. j viii guess you at 80 years
VOW r.. Love 10 Uncle Busy. From
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11

frau aunt Busy is very pleased et t 10 hear
i 50n the dear small girl from Poca 5-e-
Why have You not written before
Ia 5o % Bust Just imagine Aunt Busy
,ro M 81 Years old. The poor. fat. old
q; s. with her gi~-ses on her funny
.Ssss ,f'fe and her teeSn nearly all gonel
mo-, on dear! Guess again. Maud.
remar,LP lusy Is very saankfuI TO YOU for
ing him. Poor old fellowl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11

DAILY except Sundays.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-04-11

lila
T Ct
|ount
|pth
UriIy
have
and
|'rtap
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
A HIGHWAY ROBBERY
This Led to the Capture of Negro
One Sentenced TO be Hanged But
Pardoned by Gov. Russell.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY g.. int g.. g.. 6..6
Daniel Biggs, a negro. was before Mayor
Powell yesterday morning. charged with
highway robbery.
This occurred at a late hour on Tues
day night, and the robbery took place
back OF A. G. Denton's saloon on Blount
street. Here it was that Biggs, who proves
10 be an ex-convict, once sentenced to be
hanged, held up and robbed J. f. Wood
ell, of Chatham, an employe of the Mills
railroad.
Biggs took from Woodell. who was
drunk to Inconsistencies his shoes, coat,
hat. suspenders, two pocket knives, using
these in ripping WoodelFs overals, from
which he took $50 in cash, leaving the
man in his pants and shirt in the cold
night.
An hour after the robbery Woodell was
in Denton's Bount street saloon and there
told of the robbery The police were mott
fed and Captain Conrad and Creighton
were assigned the work. 1t was learned
that a party had seen Biggs with pack
age during the night, and having this IN
formation and knowing Biggs, the two
officers traced him to his home near
Bledsoe's grove. and found him there early
Yesterday morning He was put on trial
before Mayor Powell and sent to jail IN
default of bond for 500. He had been
out on bond for some weeks for another
crime.
Biggs has black record. He committed
burglary in Wilmington, n. c., years ago.
was convicted and sentenced to be hanged
This was committed to life Imprisonment
and later Governor Russell pardoned the
negro. Since then he has frequently been
before the courts and is regarded as a
dangerous and criminal negro. His father,
Henry Biggs, will have nothing to do
with him.
The mayor heard other cases yesterday,
these being:
Sandy Dock colored, of Apex, was SEN
fenced to thirty days on the roads for
being drunk On the streets.
Jennie Smith, colored, for larceny, was
sent to Jail in default of a $50 bond.
Henry Ledbetter, colored, was SEN
fenced to thirty days on the roads for
being drunk and disorderly on December
5th. He was also tried for being drunk
and disorderly, December 18th. He was
sent to the city farm for thirty days.
Lee Lawson and Bob Jones, both col
ored, charged with an ARRAY and disor-
DERBY conduct were fined. Lee was
charged s725. while Bob was sent to the
city farm for thirty days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
Delightful! Concert.

A most enjoyable concert was given by
the pupils of Mrs. Sherwood's room yes
terday afternoon at the Centennial School
building. and there was large attendance
of children. 1t was given by the children
to aid in embellishing their school room
and neat sum was realized.
The programme consisted of vocal and
instrumental music, recitations and two
plays, "Santas Honeymoon and Little
Bachetohs' Those who took part in the
programme are: Maggie Hartge, Will
liam Brown, Louise Womble, Bessie Pool,
Alice Wilson, Katie Hervey, Bessie King,
Willie Wallin, Foy Yancey, Annie Duckett,
Leonita Denmark Ina Jones, Effie Jones,
Lucy Moore, Ruby Davis Dora Foster,
Blanche Williams, Evelyn Simpson,,
Leonita Denmark, Cecil Woodard Villa
Weathers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-17
RUSSELL TALKS AGAIN.
Says Life of Prosperous Negro In
South is Not Safe.
washington Post. }

$50 far as | can see, this negro problem
is still unsolvable," remarked Eon. ID. Z.
Russell, former Republican governor OF
North Carolina at the Ebbitt House.
in the old ante bellum days the Wings
used to pass resolutions bitterly con-
demnatory Of agitation of the slavery
question: the Democrats would meet and
deplore and condemn the agitation OF the
slavery question. Then they would all go
home and still the agitation would 90 on
AZ bitterly as though it had not been the
subject of party prohibition 1t is the
same way about this race question; tx
ssue is one that is acute and growing
more so. Many publicists said: It's easy
enough to settle; take the negro out Of
politics and the matter will settle itself.
well, the negro has been eliminated
politically in many of our States, and yet
the problem appears no nearer a solution.
Some philanthropists think that the
Booker Washington idea is the right one;
that industrial education is ell the blacks
need to get them in harmony with their
environment. Never was there 4 greater
mistake. The truth is that the negro IS
going to fare best and be happiest when
his position is most subordinate. Finan-
cial and industrial equality is as bad in
the eyes of the whites as social equality
The negro who gets very prosperous Is 60
be pitied. for straightway he is in a sitla-
ton where danger confronts him. Let
him but own a fine farm, blooded horses
and cattle, and dare to ride in carriage.
and if l were an Insurance agent
wouldn't make out a policy on his life
In plain English, to get above his
ordained station in life is, generally
speaking, to invite assassination. The
Anglo Saxon element North and South
is not going to brook much elevation Of
an inferior race. l am not lecturing.
not taking any sides. but | know the
South and | know human nature both
North and South. On neither side of the
Potomac will any great advancement Of
the African population ever take place,
because it isn't in the nature OF white
men to allow it,