davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07
nAL Y & B RO T u e r,

nALY & BRoT II e r,
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS,
STEAM AND GAS FILTERS,
$40 G. street, between 18th and 18th streets. (lst
Ward, Washington d. g.
Dealers in Gas Fixtures. Drop Lights. Glass and
Wired Shades.
~ All work done by rs warranted to give salts
action. jsn 33Wt
T,HE PARTNERSHIP HERKTOFeRE EXIST
L ing between the UNDERMINED in the Exchange
and General Banking Business, No. SS Louisiana
avenue, Washington, D. c.. is hereby dissolved By
mutual consent. The business Will hereafter be
ISisned) ADWARD CLARK,
JOHN r ELVANS.
Washing ton. Jan. ]. 1854. Jan 2.dlw&eodlw
E,OR SALE-One large close paneled COACH
L formerly the coach Of Daniel Webster. Suit
able for . Foreign Minister any private gentle
mas. Also, one Ooupee and two Doctor's Chaisss,
and several Express and GROCER Wagons. and other
403 Penn ay. near ~ street.
4 large Cellar for rent under Canterbury Hall.
dec 90 aObtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIzRN.-Mr. Joseph NJ
Padgett, whose serious illness noticed q
few days since, died last night at his residence
near the Navy. Yard. MI. P. was we'll kno wn
In the Sixth Ward. and was a pr ointment men,
Der Of the Odd Fellows, Masons and the ven.
cradle Navy-Yard Beneficial Society. His 2
mains Will be Inferred ON Monday afterpoop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07

NVANTED-Bya small family. a FURNISHED
w HOUSE, in Washington or Georgetown. con-
tanning or 6 rooms, for housek ping. Three
furnished and two unf rnished rooms will answer.
Address r. M. g., Star office. 1au3-lT~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07

DINING SALOON
FOB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
Over Kidwell d Sons New DRUG Store, PsnusyI.
vania av., near the corner of Fourteenth ut.
MEALS furnished Ut all hours Of the day, and
until after the theatres close 1t night.
nThe best of WINES supplied to guests.
de 9S-lm~ W.TEULoNf Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07

w ANTED-A SITUATION "A vet nurse, q
w young married vito, wants situation. Ap-
ply ia, EDW JOHNSON, 247 18th ST., bet N and
N lax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07

EHOR RINT-Two Rooms, on second door. suit
+ able for four gentlemen, and one on 6rst door,
lnquire ct -! 9Th street.. between g and q
streets, west side. 90 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07

YNANTED-A PURCHASER for . lease of I'VE
w years. en- market and dairy farm, or thirty
acres one mile from Boundary street. Price
cash for cows, from which am selling is gallens
four tons hay growing crops and transfer Of lease
apd all rent paid to September 1865. For further
particulars address "Dairymsn," Box SO Wash
in gton city, D. G.. Jan 2-lW"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07

ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT the annual
meeting OF the Columbia Engine Company,
No. !, held at their hall last evening, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected officers for the
ensuing year: President, George =. GulHk
Vice President, Thomas p. Marche; Treasurer,
James McDermott: Secretary, John !. Pea
body: Standing Committee. Thomas H. Rob-
Beers and James Martin; Election Committee,
James Martin, Daniel Barron and W. p.
Hicks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07

WANTEp.Ladiss xho wish TAMPIN9,
w PINKING AND FLUTING done as it ought
to be, go to the only practical hand in town. That
is VIM PRINCE. Ssi street: wh oh has s. on hand
ie weekly receiving from the designers new and
beautiful patterns. Having the only machine in
town to make patterns, he is able to meet any OPP
out ladies' in whose hands you give your goods,
We are respensible for every article We stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07

A PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A SITUA-
"A Toms chsmhsrmaid in respectable pri-
DALYs Grocery Store, 1853 K street, between
18th and 18TH First Ward. ia 5-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07

WANTED-Ry q gentleman and vile . BED
w ROOM and SITTING ROOM, with BOARD
for one, in the neig sorhood of 10th and llth sts
Address A ]. K, at this Office. jau4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07

NAvY.YARD.-The Don, flag. ship of the
Potomac fiotiila, left this morning, Report
has it that she has gone to sea-
The mortar schooner Sophronia has been put
in complete repair, and it is expected will sail
TO- day for Key West.
The Bat formerly a blockade runner) is being
repaired.
The Freeborn, which Is under repair, is
nearly ready, as also the Juniper.
The Commodore Reed is being put in fine
order.
The Stepping Stones has been hauled out On
the ways, and will receive a thorough over
haulinC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07

WAETED-An Industrious and steady BOY to
w learn the trunk Rak;ag business. Inquire
a. she trunk factory of JAM1Ss. TOPHAM & co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07

EOR RENT-A large and comm odious four story
Il brick HOUSE, with carriage house and stable,
on the corner of 18th st. and MARYLAND ave-. I'm
mediate possession. Apply to J. WHEELER: Ma
al al ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07

XNANTED-Ladies and DENTS cat off CLOTH
w ING. WATCHES, PISTOLS, FURNITURE,
c any kind OF Personal Property. No. AIS St,
near Post Office. fa5-lm+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-07

ITO R1NT-Fer ,slls, parsas, fairs and concerts
Il tina spacious BALL BJOM come cted with
Uniof HQtel, aeoFgetown. Terms moderate.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-22
SECOND DAY.


Tuesday, Oct. II, 1865
House met pursuant to adjournment.
journal Of yesterday read and ap.
proved.
Mr. Boone Of ~Tishominso offered the
following resolution. which vas adopted:
Resolved, By the Legislature Of the
State Of Mississippi. That tue Gag Of the
United States be raised upon the Capitol
Of the STATE, and 4 committee Of five on
he pert Of Tie House AZ! -- on the
part Of the Senate be appointed TO carry
into fleet the above resolution.
2nd Resolved, That he Keeper Of the
Capitol cause the .sid i4g 10 be raised
every morning during toe session Of the
Legislature.
The Speaker anroulced as a commit
tee on The part Of the lIouse, Ma,srs.
Boone, Duff. Hill, Steel and Hudson.
The following message was received
from the Senate
Mr. Speaker-The Senate has adopted
the following joint resolution, in which
the concurrence Of the House is desired.
to-wit:
Resolved. By the Senate (lhe House
concurring, J that a Joint committee. com.
posed Of three on the part Of ile Senate
and - On the part Of the House, be
appointed. whose dlty i. shall be to take
Iato consideration the public printing and
he ezPediency Of a5clisbiug the office Of
State Printer. aud the procuring OF the
public printing to be done by contract and
TO report b. bill or otherwise.
Msssrs King. Martin. and Wilson, were
appointed a ssid commitN on fhs par, Of
be Ssrs!e.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-22
TeIegraphic

NEW IoRK, Oct. lG.-The Nova Scotiar
has arrived from Liverpool with dates of tn
9TH. Cotton hsd advanced. Sales during
the week IsO, 900 INTERPRETATIONS tool
% 600 bales. Nidlling closed bouyaut at 2+l
Sales Friday $500. Breadstufs unchanged
proyi-ions firm coffee steady rice dull
sugar firm. COnsols declined to s9I; 800.
are unchanged. The Bank of England had
-jyanced the rate Of interest to & per cent,
he Bank Of France to +, and the Bank Of
Frankfort q The rate Of the Bank Of Prus-
sia was g per cent. Money active.
New YonS, oct. l6.-The bullion in the
Bank Of England decreased seven hundred
ard seventy thousand pounds.
A suspicious vessel, bearing the American
flag, appeared off Queenstown i, was sup
posed TO be connected with the Fenian move
ment.
Some important experiments took place at
Chatham With American torpedocs, in pres
eDce Of the Lords of the Admiralty.
The Government is now drawing on the
Southern Postmasters for the balance Of
funds due prior to the war.
New YoRK, Oct. l6.-At a meeting called
IN London Of persons interested in Southern
State bonds, banks or railways prior to the
war, with a view Of recovering money due
them, i, WAS thought that creditors might.
A'cer, funding balance, if guaranteed.
The Times pronou1oes recent publications
Of the names of holders Of Confederate cotton
loan as 4 malicious fabrication. There is a
general public denial all round as to the
ownership Of bonds.
The examination Of Fenians at Dublin has
been concluded. Nothing new has been de-
v~eloped. Five prisoners were committed to
trial on the charge Of high treason.
England would guarantee a Canadian loan
for the purchase Of the Hudson Bay Territory.
The repor; that the Empress Published q
pamphlet on Mexico is nnf5urdeG.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-22
NEWS,

The New York Herald says there must
be a modification of the cath required nI
members OF Congress, and that upon that
issue there will be a lively time at the
very threshold at the new Congress.
The Chicago Republican is soon to be
enlarged and issued in quarto form.
The late Mr.. James A. Suydam. of
New York, by his vii! made only the
day before bis dcath) bequeathed $50.
900 sal III. valuable CELERY If pictures
to the National Academy Of Design.
\ Young lady in Richmond was lately
robbed Of all her wedding cuff, the very
day before hat appointed for The mar.
rage. The ceremony was postponed.
Commodore Vanderbilt is said to be
ihe best eucbre player in New York.
Forty suits fr damages, each for
$500. have been brought in New York,
against Capt Anderson. Of The ship Villa
Franca, by his passengers, for cruelty,
du'iuy their voyage from Lyndon to New
Tork.
Gen. B%riscoe, who stole $50, 900 at
L~ynchburg. bases bis defense on his SER
vices il the field.
The L. 5. Coas, Survey las begun
surveying the lakes.
4 ffe occurred On the l2h in Cairo
six buildings, among which
sas tie Canterbury Hall" Most OF The
buildings were insured. The fire sas the
work Of an i%ncendiaiy.
a culored lady wants 70 marry one Of
the writer's Tor the New York Tribsne or
Philadelphia InqgiIer; or some rela.
ton y ar Charles Sumner or Mr. Ttad-
deus Stevens. Handsome cad affection.
ale. Inquire at the Chronicle ofice,
Charlottesville, Va.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-22

The N. Y. Independent, The radical re
ligiou5 organ. in is issue Of the 9Th inst
has douole loaded. articles-one bit
terry ~denouHcing The Presidents recon
struction policy as developed in Alabama,
and the other scolding Connecticut for
voting mo" On negro suffrage. The
first was written by Mr.. Beecher, the
other (on DID by DR.. Cheever.
The Nashville Banner says it is under,
stood that Gen. Gideon J. Pillow is 10 be
one Of the conductors of the Nashville
Union. NJ :. Cunningham, one of the
ablest wrpsls in Tennessee, is TO be its
leading editor.
A correspondent OF the Raleigh SENT.
mel. speaking of affairs at Plymouth, N.
c., says: "The town is in utter ruin /;
but four houses are left. All the churches
have been shaken and torn TO pieces. No
courthouse or Jail. There are a few
houses that have been fitted up, and are
filled with goods, and many others are
focking to the Northern cities to pur
chase.
The Secretary of War has abolished
the Department Of New Mexico.
The proprietors and publishers Of the
GAINESVILLE, Tenn J Chronicle. who were
carried to Nashville under arrest for trial
for printing reasonable articles, have
been released from custody, on the con
dition that they publish no more articles
the same import.
GALvE>ToN The Civilian and Gazette
Of he llth says:
Galveston continues TO present the APP
pearance of great business activity.
Vessels arrive and depart constantly. and
goods are taken up by purchasers about
as fast as they are offered. They throng
the streets all day long and are then un.
able TO keep up with the demands upon
hem. An old dray that cost $45 before
war sold for 500 in gold the other day.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-22
HON. A. Il.

The telegraph has already announced the
release of Mr.. Stephens from confinement Al
Port Warren, with permission to return to
lis home, on parole. We regard this another
+ the wise aud just acts of the president
Id tn announcement of the fact will send a
.lIi!l Of honest and patriotic Joy throughout
he nation. No man connected with the late
reDellion has more fully the sympathies of
Ike Southern people than Mr.. Stephens.
They know him honest. They have witness.
d his lifelong aud glorious efforts to con-
sarTe the Union they remember him gallant
y lighting against secession when the last
great battle was fought in Georgia, in the
State convention, and with patriotic prophe
y for,clling the SAD and dire reSu'5s 'ha'
we're to flow from the fatal step. lie breast
I tue storm like Il patriot aud salesman
Dut no man could stand agaius, its impetu-
oesty His pronl crest did not 20 down, nor
bis warning voice abA,e until The mad cur
,.n: Of disseusion bore every man OF influence
On its current and plunged the sections into
war. We Ao not believe there was ever +
day when Mr. Stephens did not desire, in hi:
heart, the restoration Of the Union and its
authority over the whole country. We re.
joicc that he has been released, and we are
sure our readers will rejoice with US.
Memphis Commercial.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-22
-ouS VAN BuREs.-This distinguished Law

TouN VAN BURES.-This distinguished law
scr and orator, in his great speech at the
lsmocratic assemblagc at Albany, New York,
On the 9th inst, announced that only two
courses were opened to the democratic party
in the next presidential election First-that
of nominating a man from the extreme South,
to show that we were again one country.
Sccond-to nominate Andrew johnson ; for
not only is he n Southern man, but his re-
election would prove that the country is ca
7able Of approaching and rewardiug a true
patriot.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-22
RULE.

"a have always considered advertising
success in business, and prelude to wealth
And | have made it an invariable rule, too.
to advertise in the dullest times, as well as
the busiest, long experience having taught
me that money TINS spent is well laid out
as keeping my business constantly before the
public, it las secured me many sales that
would otherwise have lost
Another writer says "Never buy Of the
nan who does not advertise he sells so lit
tie, be has to sell dear
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-22
= II L. r. N.
Oct. 10, '65.

EROM my plantation, six miles Northwest
IL of Canton, one mouse colored mare
Mule, medium size, about six years old,
branded on the left shoulder with G. G., and
just under this, is a brand Of a large B.
Also n medium sized light colorcd bay
horse Mule, branded on the left shoulder e..
G..
Any information leading to the recovery
Of said Mules, will be literally rewarded.
GREEN COLEMAN.
Oct. 10, 1865, at,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-22


Adams-James Blanchard.
Ami'e-GF Webb.
Alfalfa NJ Thompson and \ Mahry,
Bolivar
Carro!l-J NJ Liddell and W 5 Merrill.
Calhoun--C \ Levers, W l. DuF.
Choctaw-J II hresham,J \ Morris and " {
Bridges.
ChickaSaw, e Marahlc, Ben Murphy.
Copiah, 4 Hunter, \ p Barry.
CoY,Hgton,
CLARKE, ; \ DSiecie.
Draoto'
Franklin,
&recue, } McInnt'.
Hancock, D Seal
Harrison,
Hnd'' Geo Bodiie, J NJ D'tson. l. Hudson.
Holmes, i " Phillips.
I.awdin"a, ii Pounds, II h Martin, j Williams,
) Hii''FaP'
iSsaQneni. Joe! / Hamilton.
Jackson, Kendall.
Jefferson, Ed Hicks.
Jones, Amos Dcason.
Jasper. L Jones.
heInper, john MclEea, ! Browa.
Lafayette, x W phIpps.
Lauderdale, " 6 Grace, joel p Walker.
Lawrence, u MeadearIs.
Lcakc, John a Hanson.
Iogudee. A Nnrdock. IN NrpyL
N,Jis.n NCrie,
Ngrion
u,rb,u
- 49,,
80 O'" H~""'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-22
CITATION "a,
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Mnhisnn CnunIN.N

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Madison CoIntv.S
10 ". l." Coleman, and ali oaiors i9t,y,sfcd m ne
Es;aic n Jonathan CoteBcn, d. crsgGs
YOU are hereby cited to ne ard personally
l. appear before the Judge Of the prubste
Court OF said county, at the courthouse there
Of, in the city of CaHton, on the
lSh dag IF Norfabsc uert.
in the November. term Of said court. then
and there to answer the petition of Edwin
Coleman for division Of the personal ,sta g
of said decedeut, aud to show cause il any vow
can why the the petition should not be al
lowed and decision made accordingly as pray
ed for.
~ Witness. the Honorable William {. Blt'nv
Jldgc "i tie PROBATE tollu ct NtI- "a
L. S. County the second Moud in October.
\. j. lNGj, and seal Of said Court.
T. D. WARD, Clerk.
Oct. IL, 1850. rS-ln.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-22
ALI sc HI OOE.

HAVING opened a classical and English
IL School at the brick academy, l would
state to this community whose patron
age ! solicit, I am a Southern graduate; have
had seven years experience in teaching and
have satisfactory recommendations.
s. Y. EWING.
Oct. 10, 1865. ii
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-22

Col Orr, Of the I24;h Indiana. com.
nitted suicide at ConBersvilIs, ia ,ha.
State. 90 Thursday. lie was subject o
temporary n5u;sl abbera,ious.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-22
MISS. Central Railroad.
F-e1e zs,s7 Ls.;fFEFFFPl1 Cfrf5IFJpL .17IT FK.1
g. cs%L-.Edt1 EE@l$3 ~

&c G4ax<s.-stVWt1 5ass-.--5IS8 z 4s&E-eg
PASSENGER Trains leave Canton, Tues
i days, Thursdays and Saturdays at
?. NJ, arriving at Holly Springs at GO
next morning, and at Memphis at noon.
Returning, leave Memphis at G A. NJ.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, reach
ing Canton Mt $40 next morning,
FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Canton Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at I A. NJ, re-
turning alternate days.
l.. D. FROST,
Gen'l Sup't.
Oct. 10, '65. If.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-22
cITATIOE n.

CITATION.
To Charles 7 Rr rl, .f}mausira'Dr at tie estate
Of JOHN ~. BfotrE, 9,rfi,,G:
NOU ac her ly c.cd % be aud personally an
i pear lclurc til, I.nhate Court Of M4dson
County "a
Saturday nfH Gi'n' he 2n3 .l'oadag in Ostubfr
HCTi,
then and there 20 exc ute irg bond, OF show cause
why The peiitinl o' Jesse Mabry TO lc released ~
-"cirIty "a !oul adm a~iStraiiul bond snouid not to
giantrd.
L. D. WARD, Clerk.
Sept. II, 1856. eS5w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-22
FOR REPORTER.

lHoMAS WALTON, of Sunllower county, will
q candidate before the next Legislature for Re-
lster of the DECISIONS of the High Court Of Errors
q Appeals. He asks the support OF his friends
throughout the State.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-17

EpIroR or THE SENTINEL: | was pleased
with your remarks in relation to " The State III
nanccs.'' which appeared in The SENTINEL of
Wednesday. As citizen OF the state. desiring
that hes reputation should remain uotarnshed.
thank you for directing the attention Of the
members of the legislature TO this important sub
ject No right thinking man can doubt but that
the debt of the state. as represented by five and
two and one half per cent. registered stocks. is
due on the 18Th day of next January. " That is
the condition Of the bond" and we must comply
with il And although we may not just have the
money on hand to pay the debt when due. still
there never was time when the full amount re
qaired was so easily procured The reputation
of Indiana is so good now in the financial circles
Of the world. that her bonds. bearing a reasona-
he rate 81 interest he sold. At their par val
ne, anywhere. Do any act by which this IMAM
cisl reputation j. weakened. and YOU make !, al
most impossible to successfully negotiate for
loans in any market Ii the debt of the state is
not promptly paid when due, how are you ever
going to raise money 10 liquidate il. except by
taxationf No way. A state that does not pay
her debts. when due. can not hope to be able to
borrow money. and thus continue her indebted
ness, from any lender Ii she does, it will only
be at an excessive interest. runous shave
The good reputation Of our state : not TO be
me sured by dollars and cents-it i above com
putation. and it must be protected at all hazards
No shadow Of population must be permitted to
overshadow her. She contracted. twenty years
ago. with her creditors. 10 paw them something
near s. 900 600 in twenty years therefrom Soon
that twenty years will have expired and the state
mus; be true 90 her obligation.
The debt il is true. is made payable, lat he
pleasure Of The state. but this Is from the fact
that il could not be made payable ANY other way
OF course IL must be AZ the states pleasure, when
az a sovereign. YOU cannot force her 10 a pay
ment in any Of our cour,- In her sovereign Ca
pacity The state Of Indiana cannot be sued. and
she necessarily pays sil OF her debts al her piea-
BG. IL j. useless 90 discuss further 80 plain a
proposition The debt of the state. asHepresent-
Ell by i've aud two aud one half pes cent. stocks
IL due on the l9th day of January, and the pres
ent legislature could commi, no more fatal blum.
der than 10 neglect to provide for its payment
A ball simple. short and bUsiness-iike, is all
that !. required. Iu' above all things. let the
honor and good iAth OF tie sss1e De preserved.
IVs1tgY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-17

A few days ago the country was electrified"
by the announcement that negro from Boston
had been admitted. on the motion Of Mr.. Sum
sKE and by the decision Of Mr.. CHASE, to prac-
tice in the United States Court II msttered not
that. as The Boston Courier Informs US, the lie.
gro was admitted TO the Suffolk State Bar only
about a couple Of years ago. under the extreme
ly liberal rules adopted here" and his practice
has risen no higher than that OF a police
court Negro equality was the object, and that
was secured
Now the country is " electrified" by the an
nouncement that negro yesterday preached"
in the Hall Of the United States House of Repre-
septatives. II matters not who be il or what he
said. Negro equality was the point. and the
party in power obtained it, Progress ="
A Washington correspondent of The Boston
Post describes this scene in WILLARD's dining
room after the passage of the abolition amend
ment
At Wizards. in the evening dinner hour, Hon
Mr.. BsaDdsgee. representative in Connecticut
and T.. >. Cleavelsnd, postmss OF Hartford
addressed the assembled negro walters in such a
manner rs to engage the attention and win the
plaudits Of the large company n the dining
ball, and to call forth contribution for the dar
kes which amounted to Sl65. Mr.. Brandegee
told the colored gentlemen how free they were
and mildlv besough, them, now that they were
in power. not TO deal too harshly with the white
man. and suggested that they should return the
respectful sslutes of the whites when they met
them in public places. One of the gentlemen
from Africa nominated Bsanieges for the next
president. and be proceeded TO select his cabinet
from among their number
Such is the farce being enacted by our radica
statesmen. enacted while the energies Of
thirty millions of white people are directed tc
the destruction OF each other that il nav go on