davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-05-30
The Northern Railway Of Canada

THE GRAND TNtSk RAILWAY,
Fur Mn1r:l. tts,rler r"ti!snsi A,!i ls'~t.:'. anil
r,AKEUNTAEls STEAMERS FUR NiA1iiE.a FALLS.
tswren anil Enrv fiI,rht siH 1t tlenslr., with ths
vermont trErt E,i.sd. f.r l}.mt.n a,, intermediate
points the Sc1nvAt Central tttwern osensbaEsh and
E-,en.
rhe ahoyr Line l. une9uast for regularity anil dl.patct
fr rs>en4rr ard Freight .ween The Western and EAsk
am! New EngI.! STATE. alll CaL41lA.
For Fst,;Lt Of 1ass1.r apply 10
A. +. SfESt'ER L Co. Axrnts
{aAscf36rn Eutt II t.akalc It. CIIiSsaru. III.
, 1859-05-30
Qrporatioas Rotifes.

0FFIlE OF SUPT. OFPUBL1C
-NGSlk1xxa City Of Chicago. Wy .I1iSse-~
opoE,s VIM ee M 5eseased Untn 1hsIsasS Jans e.
d2ph u Madon according to plans and In
this ONCE. r1vposas 70 bc addrrssd to the CIT C!Efk
The city resesfnx the right to reject any ~ hd!
mys7-tddta0 +. CLEVELAND 9apf-
, 1859-05-30


HTAV WEETERN -: NAH. !
~ ROUTE. -. 49,. -,.,.nx..
~ aMd atf Eanay: ApT! In zn ~; rstsnks! e.
Itai1s VII EaEe lne ely e''eet 9e2'o' aaa'Ss ssu1 -
M For Fi,ep14 aaeas, nua!sih. 8.cii, jantssls .ai
III w. fsul. e.n.m
asschEes ana ssnnm
E1s Nir ;rt,i II bth,:t 41gm
1or pIxox. ru1svs 11p cxxTr4n 1oVA.
Through Passenger sc4,....,,,,..... 500 and 9t0pm
I.9 Is,ong1 =. iaa1 a ~ ue Dse - ''''
VI 'A"A@ mn nliENa snnx11x4rx Avn n rAu1:
1saJ >'"Ae' ~~s" F'~0t; s':'. =.
TRAINS EASrw Am
,.,-s .~n - 1s,c " I-v1nr IN man
r.,vs frnietth XIX an ,n~s,,Jrr in Chirasn 41n I'm
Is.rs ~ ~ g.61 @ s,,,. .+ive II Chlcsxu 6.0o stn
LEAVE enc.cos yunrox ngnr AHn IOWA ~ iIsEs
..r. ru]tnn fG.S0 nm and sn1 nu-arIiTe In Chicago
Ae1s1 * M and ts "a 1 CIV f"' -
s TT n * ~ F.oo sna,.vr In Cb3eayu At s:ls I'M
Ao4'' o~ ,,ToSr ~, N v ,n1soT nraxcT
,.,r> y.n..rtiip - a. n5a-ss1ire il fhie.eo At
II dtrss ~ S~ne1'Ae ~ '' -
~ a J,rosril1a nj OK nm-ardva in Chicago IT
a.rS ~ ~ ~ ' r.
.'~ ,or .nr. v.1trr RAILROAD
Lease Eletp II :.eM .FrgtnT Ia l;hicaxu a1k am
f,r si, tints on fbc f;sena and Ehcxo Union
Ka1oa a1d ru.oa A1het' sno'lo 1AAs Tue '"' t''"
49, ~ W S,yf,. f,+ amt c,.Srv .>,. ,rm 1t.~r Gen.
, 1859-05-30

All persnns requested forthwith tn make raraeut nf
cid warrants At my o1cr OF the will bc trrted at
tc an expense Of thu ietsus at!s u psymen Of
s1Id Warrants. 4. F. G. MTELLEI,
tnyf6-Iu:tIHH City Eol1ccfns.
, 1859-05-30

For f1l1nk. cuTfug a,tt paving Wash
lngtna stts.t, fnti1, Ea.al!e street 10 tic
cast line 1t MARKET stnrs.
For grading North STREET and fIls:t
avenue
Eur paving Clark STREET, With Michel
son Pavement ftpm Lake ktrtet l."
Randolph $.rett.
Fur sihew1fk IN snuth >k!r of STREET III
HtUsxs &, and 81. t>Iix3n:l Town If
ChIcagn, fr'm 1k-psaiuGs to nsun u.
Fur siae~atk on north s.tc 1t Mitchell
rtsret from lanai 10 kauk .trert.
For sidewalk IN x1uth rd.!c of Adams
>trect from ThTorp 10 Iicckef ssstt.,
For sidewalk on -otrt side nf street
ft,st,uEh Bl.sk rs In y. " y :l.:9. u.
Fur sidewalk .tn south aide IT VI EcE1
street, from Jcnetsun street 10 Hx.sse1l
street.
, 1859-05-30

~ Uflee, May 1ash, 1si9.
Notet shesehr given that the following Warrants In
nay hands fur collection.
, 1859-05-30

A SSESSAIENT NOTICE,
II City Clerks On1cc. Chicago, Nay .Hh. 1sa9.
Inbc notice i hereby given TO alt perns lutx1ete that
the EnnHi*uuers appointed ty the Common Council n
the CITY Of th!cn to the suul u Pour Thousand
SOUTH Division of said cty .seed eneftrd BY nS F',nF
,oa 1rt fru lie west ae II Cls street to sa. line e
Lasr street have eempesal their asssssncA aEA nae
return thereof to nv office
Amy pe,sans Wishing apr e frun said aase~<ent nlt
1.e ,clr uhJc1lons In writing, IN ofne b~tuEe
the C1m1non Council viii, Ut That time In the tnanet
~ hear Ill objections tn zafd assessment and revise 4nd
cosatm aHnul tho
ASSESSMENT ROLL.
description Ut tAc ma. ii the Sputl, Division #
city "f Chlcae" deemed benefited By the aboyc ln
movement wlt!. tEe yau1t!on thereof and the Of
npnty sveny assel 1htIceu ior benefits, By iAe Ccus
1ul=eI1neE., 10 Wit:
, 1859-05-30
uANK STATEMENT.
The following is tho Bank movement of tho
aour principal cities, US shown in their last
statr1ncnts:

Leans. Specie. tirrlat'n n.tAits
,:i, h"Fk ~ May e1tls3 =! sSSye@s ss;:9:s ss,:a'
N.t'anA Nih. lAgt3S31 11.5H.llg 1a:t3,aI ~,
i;tet1. .oth,... 5i,9365l1 G.ulQW 7OlaN0 .OS45As,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-09
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.

Oi' hoOiS' GVPt g
The overland mail of the 9th ult has arrived.
Business is active and prices unchanged.
W. p. Wilkins, the District Attorney of Sutler
county and candidate for the Legislature was shot
on the 9th by Judge May, whose daughter wilkins
had seduced
Broderick addressed the largest meeting ever held
in Sacramento on the 9th. He made full expose
Of the bargain and sale arrangement of the last Sen
atorial election.
A convention at Carson Valley framed consti-
tuition for provisional government. 1t declares
Carson Valley Independent of Utah, and gives the
name ofNevada to the Territory
Victoria dates received to the 9th. The Island OF
San Juan, between Vancouyer's and the main land,
claimed by our government as part OF Washington
Territory has been occupied by sixty United States
troops by order of General Harvey. Governor Doug
las issued protest. claiming the Island for the Brit
sh Crown He also dispatched some armed vessels
and 200 sappers and miners.
The United States vessels Massachusetts, Jefferson
Davis, Shubrick, and Active, and the British YES
sells Tribune, Satellite, and Plumper were either
anchored off the island were in its immediate
vicinity.
1t was unoficiay stated at Victoria that the mat
ter would be compromised by joint occupancy OF
the island until the British and United States Gov
ernments could be advised of the existing state Of
affairs.
General Harvey was expected at San Juan on the
| 9TH of August.
| Fraser river mining news are encouraging. $780,
900 in gold had reached Victoria within fort
night.
Advices from Oregon state that the Paose lndi-
ans are harrassing Lieut.. Mullens wagon road expe
dition destroying mile posts and burning the grass
at all the camping grounds.
The Los Angeles Vineyard Of the 18th gives an
account ola battle between so troops under Maj
| Armisead and 400 Mohaye Indians on the 4th ut
in which about so Indians were killed.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-09
CT A II x = WILLIE
Friday, September 8, 1869.
ForsPresident in 1860.
HON. JOHN BELL.
OF TENNESSEE.

RElS- The Je6rsoaion says we backed down from
our bank position, Inst week II such belief
affords him any comfort, we do not care to remove
II, but venture to say he stands alone in it. We
venture furthermore to say that he will never sue
coed in fixing inconsistency upon us or in making
good the charges he has preferred against the banks.
The Jc6ersonian said that the people have decided
that the Union and Planters Banks shall not be re-
chartered, and we said, if such be the decision, the
Banks will act wisely in diminishing instead Of in
creasiug their business. But when they refuse to
enlarge their circulation the Jeersonian says they
do it to force a rechartcr. Now this is a strange
position of our neighbor's lie says the banks arc
hound to go out of existence and instead of admir-
ing their prudence in preparing for death, he de-
nounces that very prudence as a selfish effort tc
avert their doom.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-09

Bay 1t win be remembered by our readers that
in the late canvass, the democrats boldly charged
the Opposition with the defeat of the Post Office
Bill and that the latter proved by the record that
it was defeated by Senator Toombs leading MEM
Der of the democratic party. In a late speech at
Lexington, Toombs acknowledged that he defeated
the bill and takes to himself no little credit for the
achievement We mention the fact simply to show
with what efIrontery and pertinacity democratic
leaders will lie when the interest of party seems to
demand it. This is second edition of the fraud
they practiced upon the country when Cass' letter
to Nicholson was discussed before the people. The
Wings charged that it contained the doctrine OF
squattcr sovereignty, and the democrats denied that
it preached any such aLomnable heresy. But after
the election, Cas- said the Wings were right in thCir
construction, and since that time squatter sovereign
ty is leading democratic dogma, and their sole re-
lance for success in 1860.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-09
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.


SESSION ls5e-60--Tbe Ninth Annual Course Of
Lectures in this Institution will commence on Mon
day, the 7th of Noyember next and continue till
the FIRST of the ensAing March.
THOMAS r. JENNINGS, N. D., Professor Of Anatomy
and Physiology.
]. BERRlES LINDSEY, N. D.. Professor Of Chemis-
try and Pharmacy.
g. X. WINSTON N. D.. Professor of Materia Med-
ca and Medical Jurisprudence.
A. II. BUCHANAN, NJ. D., Professor Of Surgical An
stomy and Physiology.
john NJ. WATSON, ". D. Professor of Obstetrics
and the Diseases Of Women and Children.
PAut Eve, ". n, Professor of Principles and
Practice of Surgery.
W. X. BowLrNG, NJ D., Professor of Institutes and
Practice of Medicine.
WILLIAM T. BRIGGs, NJ. n, Adjunct Professor and
Demonstration of Anatomy
The Anatomical Rooms win be opened for stu
dents on the first Monday in October, (the 3rd).
A Preliminary Course of Lectures, free to all
Students, will be given by the Professors commence
ing also on the first Monday of October
The Tennessee State Hospital under the. direction
of the Faculty is open to the Glass free of charge
4 Clinique has been established in connection
with the University, at which operations are per-
formed and cases prescribed for and lecturcd upon
in the presence of the class.
Amount of Fees for Lectures is $685. Matrcu-
laton fee (paid once only, So; Practical Anatomy,
$40; Graduation Fee, $25.
Good boarding can be procured for SO or 81 per
week. For further information see Catalogue or
apply to W. X. BOWLING, NJ. d..
Dean Of The Fdcultys
! NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 9th, l859S
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-09
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 24.-Richardson Spence Co.,
says Flour has declining tendency American los
Sd to lbs. Corn yellow and mixed 5s Cd to 5s Cd,
white Is to Is 6de Beef Pork and Bacon dull
Lard quiet but steady. Sugar dull.
WASHINGTON, Sept 4.--Orders will go to Harvey
tomorrow it is supposed, saying that the Island of
San Juan belongs to the United States, and that
the matter admits Of no compromise.
Wright Minister to Berlin, denies that there ore
any American citizens in the Prussian army.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 3-Arrivcd, elizabeth
Hamilton" from New York
NEW York. Sept 5.-The steamer "North Briton
has arrived at Farther Point with Liverpool dates
of the oath, afternoon.
Cotton dull, sales Wednesday 6,O0O bales. Bread
stuffs very dull, sales unimportant.
LoNDoS.-Consols 95la95g.
News unimportant. The Assemblies of Modena
and Tuscany adopted the resolutions banishing the
Dynasties and annexing the Dukedoms to Piedmont
New ORLEANS, Sept. 5.--The steamer Havana i,
below with San Fancisco dates of the Both, and
Minatitan of the first
The steamers Sonora and Cortez via Panama bring
over $1,000 gold and 200 passengers.
The British man of-war "Pylades" from Vancou
vers arrived at San Francisco. II is supposed sh,
brings dispatch for the English Government con
corning the San Juan dispute.
No arrivals are reported. Business had improved
Provisions had an advancing tendency. Candle
advanced !. Sugar firm, refined III.
VANcoUvERs, Aug. l3.-Gen. Harvey on the 9tl
ordered four pieces of artillery from Fort Washing
ton to reinforce Capt Pickett who still occupied
San Juan unmolested. Harvey has forwarded dis
patches to Washington.
Greedy addressed large Pacific Railroad meet
| ing. Nothing received from Mexico yet.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-09

By" 1t ssems that the friends of Seward, alarmed
by Douglass copyrighted manifesto in Harper's
Monthly have written to him to hasten home from
are getting under a cloud. This hope is by some
sort Of management TO make the Black Dwarf take
strong southern ground, as a means of saving the
Black Republican party into whose affections Doug
lass is fast winning his way. But this scheme will
not work. The Illinois Senator is too smart to be
forced into position antagonistic to freesoilism.
He knows the South dare not resist him, if he is
nominated and that he can make it advocate his
nomination by alarming its fears for the spells.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-09

gSS" Mr.. Dennison, the Republican candidate for
Governor of Ohio in late speech, and referring to
the fugitive slave Law. "He declared himself in
faver Of nm unrestricted enforcement Of the provi-
sons of that law, and believed that the STAKEHOLDER
was clearly entitled to reclaim his runaway slave
in free State The Ohio Statesman, democratic
parades this declaration in glarng capitals, thus
limiting without quite daring to say it, that such a
doctrine is for too southern to suit the taste of Ohio
democracy and evidently intending, by this indirect
means, to arouse the fanatics against the Rcpubli-
can candidate, and in Eycr of the democratic nomi-
nee 1t has been evident for long time that the
difference between the democrats and the more
rahd Of the Republicans in Ohio, is in name only,
and if the latter become conservative ms the fore
going remark seems to promise, the former will be-
come corrcspondingly radical for the sake Of a diff
ference, and different for the sake of the spois.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-09
Land and Negroes for Sale.

On Saturday, the 9Th of October, will sell my
valuable tract of land, lying the waters of the
Little West Fork, containing between 23O and 240
acres of choice land; lao acres clearedthe balance
heavily timbercd.
The improvements are good frame house, and
all necessary out-buildings; Tobacco barns suifi-
cicnt to cure $4,000 pounds of tobacco good wells
of water, orchard, &c. This farm is situated about
six miles from New Providence, lying Immediately
upon the Garrettsburg road, which road will be
turnpked in the course of one or two yenrs.
At the same time, will sell seven likely Negroes;
consisting Of men, women, boys and girls. Stock
and produce of every description will also be sold.
Terms liberal. For particulars see hand-bills.
Sept 9th, l859-tds. JAMES p. ROGERS.
Esa5" l1opkinsvile Mercury copy till day of SALE
and send bill to this office.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-09
Rail Road Land for Sale.

BY virtue of the power vested in us by the last
viii and Testament of Cha.'s l.. Parham, decd,
we will sell, the 18th of Oct 1859, at the residence
Of Dr. W. T. 0wsley, the tract of land ON which
he now resides at Public sale, the following
terms One fourth cash, the balance on one two,
and three years credit. The farm is situated in
District No. |, of Montgomery county, Immediate
" on the Edgefeld and Henderson railroad in one
and a half niles of the intersection of the Nash
vile aud Henderson, and Memphis, GAINESVILLE and
Louisville railroads, in one mile Of the junction Of
two of the Roads, two miles of Wilcox's Steam Saw
Mill, five miles of seven water Flour Mills sur
rounded by a number of Churches, Schools, Stores
and Tobacco Factories aud in one of the very best
ncighborhoods in the State. The tract contains
one hundred and fifty acres of the best quality of
and well adapted TO the growth Of Tobacco, Corn,
Wheat and Grass one half OF the tract is cleared,
portion of which Is now in Tobacco and Corn,
the most of the remainder is in clover. The other
half is fine timber the county affords; there is
good deal of excellent beard timber on the place
The improv ements good, there are number Of
most beautiful building situations ON H. there are
five never failing wells the place, &c. Land
can he had adjoining sufficient to make q large
farm. Approved security and lien on the land
required of tbs purchaser. For further particulars,
apply to the subscribers near the land, address
them at Hawsville, Ky. We viii also sell lot of
Mules and Horses at the same time.
NJ A. PARnAM ! No..
JUNIUS S. PARHAM,
Sent 9Th l8b0-tds
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-09
For The Chronicle.

MEssRs. EDrroRs s-Carksville is peculiarly cir
cumstanced In many respects. Its location is bro
ken and uneven. Street making has ever been ex-
pensive, and for want of a well regulated system
of grades much of the labor and money expended
in the last forty years has been thrown away.
And since it first had separate organization up
to the introduction of the ward system, its govern
ment had been petty and central in It's character
operating directly against its best interest and
very unustly towards its citizens. All were assess
ed and taxed alike, whilst few were benefited d.
rectly by any improvements which were made.
This policy did not only prevent the growth and
development of the town, but afFording as il did
the tangible evidences of the home appreciation Of
the pace-done much towards preventing larger
citizenship.
The introduction of the ward system, now only
few years since, was the first step taken toward,
liberaizing the city policy, and making some
amends for the past in its history. From this tint
we see its gradual improving prospects-new life il
difTused and new enterprises set foot, until now
with like fostering measures we may reasonably
hope in few years to boast of population of 90.
900 inhabitants, and city taxable values of NOR
than ten millions of dollars.
And under all the circumstances just now moth
ing would insure this result so certainly as tn
grading and finishing Of all the streets of the city
And to accomplish this, no additional tax is re
quisit at all. 1t best be done by means of Cor
poration Credits or Bonds, as has been thrice pro
posed and thrice unanimously recommended by tn
present and last City Council.
We have around us and in our midst all the pre-
; requisites of a manufacturing City. Capital is fas
accommodating and must be employed. The health
fulness of TIE city and neighborhood is proverbal
and already are the suburbs being dotted aroun
; with beautiful villa residences-the favored anC
healthful homes of the wealthy and elite Southern
er-nor can they find in all the range of the Yves
a more congenial retreat. Then let our city adop
its policy to suit these better prospects. Let it lea
rather than be dragged along by its individual Cit
zens, and soon we may congratulate ourselves tina
GAINESVILLE has been at last appreciated, and take
a position as proud and as enduring as the 'Seve
Hill City" of oden times. A CITIZEN.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-09

by As an evidence Of the want Of harmony in
the democratic party, and its disagreement upon
principles of leading importance, we have only to
point to its position the subject of slavery
nected with the territories. One faction assumes
that the Constitution does not carry slavery into the
territories and that 1t can exist there only under
the authority of municipal law. Another faction
holds that the Constitution does not carry slavery
into the territories and denies TO Congress and the
territorial Legislature any power over it and the
third faction not only insists that the Constitution
docs carry slavery into the territories but makes it
the imperative duty of Congress to protect it there.
All three not be right yet the party claims to
be harmonious, and strange as must seem to honest
men, this three-headed party will nominate candi-
date for the Presidency and each faction viii sus-
tain him as the representative ofits position the
subject of slavery in the territories.
! When wise and honest men administered this
Government there was no dispute about this ques-
ton and there no necessity for any because they
took the Constitution as their rule of action and
the territories were governed by Congress with a
due regard to the rights of both sections Of the Union
bub WITCH htuluEbSuts II plOltsibt W utIdi
from established usage, and inauguratcd the absurd
idea that the people of Territory arc rs sovereign
as those ola State, and that squatters and aliens
from one section, disfranchise the people of Il
other the original gave rise to Others not less
absurd until the present theory of territorial gov
eminent is nonsenscal compound of baseless alb
stractions. A departure from principle, being itsel
an error can lead to results practical value
and never fails to defeat the ends of justice.
The Constitution declares that Congress shall
have power to make all needful rules and regula
tons for the government of the territories :" and tn
that Congress is the Legislature of the Territories
long as they remain the common property of all tn
States, governed them neutrality-suspicious. tn
southern man, as well the northern in all isright
Eofproperty. And the Supreme Court whenever oc
r cason required, invariably decided this nerpreta
! practice of the Government for many years, ant
the letter and spirit of the Constitution, and tn
decision of the Supreme Court, squatter sovereignty
in al its phases, is papable and mischevious er
ror. That it is mischievous, is apparent from tn
existence of the Black Republican party, and tn
: bitterness of the sectional strife which now dis
tracts the country-both of which evils have sprun
from that error.
And where is the remedy? For the South, ther
is none. Squatter sovereignty is a fixture of tn
Territories and the idea of slave code is absurd
Douglas denies the power of the Courts to proteC
( slavery and the South is the impotent victim {
/ its own folly-frst ensnared and then laughed a
by the political jesuits Of the North ofwhom Doug
I lass is chief
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-09

OPPOSITION Press OF TENNEssEE.-The New Or
leans Bulletin in noticing the tate Jubilee at Men,
phis refers in the following attering terms to
Opposition people and press:
As the success of the Opposition in Tennessee has
been so unexpected it may not be uninteresting to
our readers of every political hue, to know what
were the issues of the canvass, what the banners
unfurled, and what principles, consequently, tri-
umphed. This will be the more interesting mas
much as elections are on the tapis in Louisiana,
Mississippi and Georgia which will doubtless involve
similar principles. We may say then, that these
same "Oppostion members Of Congress were elected
upon the broadest and most conservative principles
The Opposition papers of Tennessee, while they are
beyond quesriOn among the ablest in the country,
they are also among the most solidly national. The
Memphis Enquirer Memphis Bulletin, Nashville Ban
ner, Nashville News, Knoxville Wing, West Tenn
essee Wing, and others, hold the strongest Union
and Constitutional doctrine. They give no quarter
to scctionalsm, disunionsm, slave-tradeism or any
other sort of higher law-iSm whatever. They dc
not shrink from any of these or kindred issues
They confront them boldly and attack them without
mercy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-09-09

GsiF- We have received Il copy of the Illustrated
Pilgrim Almanac, published in New York and Bos-
ton for the purpose Of aiding the construction of a
National Monument to the Forefathers at Plymouth,
Mass. Its contents are varied and interesting, and
all less relevant to the subject whichsugges-
ted its publication. The price is 25 cents copy.
We Ike to enterprises of this sort successful and
have only to say to the descendants Of the Pilgrims
that they should bear it in mind that their foreiath-
ers came to this country to enjoy the rights denied
them in their native land Remembering this i'm
that the South has rights which are not respected by
the offspring of those whose history this monument
is intended to commemorate They who make a
boast Of their admiration for devotion to civil liberty
would do well to illustrate it in practice