davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09
8ithn1ond Dispatth.
A,IctiOn Sales IO-day.

CHRISTIAN, LEA 4 CO., No. 1924 nate es)
Main street, will sell, commencing at 10
O'Clock, large consignment Of groceries,
liquors, &c. ..n.
SAMPSON JONES, JR., 4 CO. will sell, com
mencing at 10 O'Clock, Mt No. I Fifteenth tn
street, between Main and Gary strssss, q
large assortment Of groceries, liquors,
wines, &c.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR will sell at o o clock,
p. NJ, the dwelling house al the corner Of
First Main streets occupied by Colonel
Dibrell; and afterwards, the furniture,
etc, Of the said house
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF RICHMOND.

NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK OF RICHMOND.
The condition Of this bank for the last
quarter is presented under the head OF
"Bank Statements" in another column.
1t will be seen that the National Ex-
change Bank shows larger sum on
deposit and larger line of discounts
than any other bank of this city whose
statement has yet been published. Notes
and bills discounted, 1915, ,236.ll ; deposits
of individuals, 5l6,l64.75; deposits of
United States, s49,7s5.s4. Total, $685.
950.59. United States bonds deposited
with Treasurer to secure circulation and
deposits, $2l7,s00; profits, 1864 80, or
over 10 per cent. of its capital stock. This
is o most gratifying exhibit to its stock
holders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

There was no report from the Manches-
ter school. Addresses were made by Rev.
Drs. Jeter, A. P. Fox, J. NJ. Pitcher,
James E. Burrsss, and William H. VIII
liams.
A resolution was offered by 7. j. Starke,
and laid on the table, proposing to hold the
monthly meetings hereafter alternately at
the seven schools. . .-..
On motion, the Sunday afternoon meet
ings were discontinued, and the meeting
adjourned to the Belvidere Church on the
second Monday night In August.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

| 10 the Springs or other summer resorts can
have the DAILY DISPATCH sent them at sixty
cents per month. Orders left at our counting.
room will receive attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

PRIZE EssAY.-According to the pub
lished proceedings Of the Medical ASsOcia-
ton of the State Of Georgia, the committee
on prize essays has awarded the 6rt prize
Of that body 70 N, Z, s, Gaillsla, q Rich
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
s,0~~<-r~cy~-N-e.
MINIATURE ALAANAC-JuLY ..
!, ,,,,es.....s.Hl Noon hses., g. 20
n n sats'..,........7.y High tide. T. 80
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULr I, and ., isss.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY !, and ., lsss.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Georgsanna, Hill, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, John H. freeman.
schooner Cornelius, slower, Waite Point gravel,
Schooner Joseph Allen, Kslsoe, Boston, mer.
chsndise and passengers, Rogers and croweli.
schooner independsncs, Ciegs, courthoass
Steamer State OF Maryland, fraveu, Baltimore,
merchandise aud passengers, p; w. Currie.
Steamer fxneis, Hsines, Philadslphia, nsr.
chandise, 4. Ailispaugh Co. I.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, msrchsn.
disc and passenger, a. =. Tatam. ,s
Schooner Quickstsp, Davis, down the river.
light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

ST. JAMES C0NCERT.-The sacred con-
cert given at St. James Church on Friday
evening last was highly successful, both in
point Of audience and music. The per-
formers seemed to have been we'll trained
in their parts, and went through the differ
ent choruscs and duets without dragging
or discord. The audience were well salts
fed with the performance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

DEATH IL THE COUNTY JAIL.-Jesse Sui
livan, . negro, who was committed to the
county Jail from Goochland on the Goth
ultimo for horse stealing, was found dead
in his cell on Sunday morning. The pri-
soner was suffering with chronic dysentery
at the time Of bis committsl, and his death
was caused by general debility.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

HOTTEST DAY YET.-Yesterday was the
hottest day Of the season, and its effect
was seen in the small attendance at many
of the churches and the very few people
found on the streets until after sunset. On
Church Hill the thermometer stood in the
shade, at 8 o'clock, at ninety.six degrees
in Rockets at one hundred and two de.
grees; on Shockoe Hill at ninsty.seyen
degrees. Nt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

FAIR IN MISSOURI FOR THE Poor OF RICH
NoND.-A fair was recently held in Loui-
sisna, Missouri, for the benefit of the poor
of this city, by which eighteen hundred
dollars was realized. AS provisions are
very cheap in the State, our kind friends
propose to invest the money in -four and
bacon, and ship them to us. Already three
thousand pounds of bacon have been ship
ped, which, upon its arrival, will be dis
tributed amongst the most needy by the
Young Mems Christian Association. We
will give due notice Of the time and place
of distribution.
Ever and anon there comes to the desti-
tute of our poor country an answer to
their cry for help. The prayers Of thou
sands ascend to the throne of heaven for
those who do not forget them in the hour
of their greatest need. In behalf Of the
suffering ones who are relieved we tender
our deepest thanks, and ask the greatest
blessings for our benefactors in the west.
May these tributes Of generosity tend to
link together the peoples of the south and
west, that in future, side by side, they may
fight to overcome the storm Of sectional
fanaticism, and when victory is theirs,
march unhindered in the paths Of liberty
and prosperity. ........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

BEEF C0STRACT.-The contract for sup
plying beef TO the military posts at Rich.
mond, Fredericksburg, and Petersburg, has
besn awarded 70 1r. Frederick Q. 1Fsuer,
Ios thA city. l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL MEEr1No.-The
monthly meeting Of the Baptist Sunday
schools was held at the Grace e-street Church
yesterday afternoon, Rev. DR.. Jeter in the
chair, and Thomas J. Starke secretary.
From the reports Of the superintendents
Of the several schools we compile the fol-
lowing table Of the average attendance Of
the officers, teachers, and scholars for the
nx,Isnrp rnrfnrdar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL AssocIArIoN.-
A meeting of the officers and managers of
this association will be held this evening
at DR.. Hoge's Church, for the transaction
Of important business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

MAsoNIC.--A called meeting Of Logo
FRANCHISE, No. So, Ancient, Free, and Ac-
cepted Masons, will be held at their lodge
room at o'clock this evening for the
transaction of important business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

POLICE ARREsTs.-William Lindsey,
charged with assaulting and beating Dick
Taylor.
Pat Dollard, white, charged with as
saulting and beating his wife Mary Dol
lard.
Riley Smith, negro, charged with steal
ing lot of harness, the property Of John
Adams.
James Powell, negro, charged with steal
ing carpet-bag containing sundries, the
property of Pat Robinson.
Alexander Coleman, negro, charged
with assaulting and beating Mary Coleman,
his wife.
J. L. Briant, charged with assaulting
and striking Frank Dickerson. ,
Thomas O'Donohue, white, charged with
defrauding r. II. Christian Of ten dollars.
Ten young men were arrested for vic.
lating the ordinance by bathing in the
river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

Ion Saturday, . negro
named Phil Price broke into Mr.. James
Lyons's stable and stole . pair OF socks
and pair Of boots. When arrested he
had the stolen property on, and At once
Confessed himself to be the thief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

The GALAxY.-This magazine for July
18th contains the continuation OF archie
Lowell and the CLarerings. 1t is well
worthy OF general perusal. Published by
W, C., & +. =. Church, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09
-cT OF LETTERS.
rTTERS REMAINING

! IT'2E%SIAI;s I LITER: 5SIi iaixsT':sa ls,,
T Rc . and Fsiy ONE an. es@i onn,S l1' they s
-, 70 tn" p'"r ,rsnstcnt visitors In town
~. . ,sranG@ =, .sStrcss may he unknown,
rby,s tneI IN. left. hand corner, tran
s,- .avers.ed letters are required
-.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

/. O. o. F.-Jefferson Lodge, No. 4, J..
o. O. F., will meet at Odd Fellows Hall
at s O'Clock tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA.-The
quarterly report of the National Bank OF
Virginia, which We publish in another
column, will be read with interest by its
numerous friends. Its line of discounts
amounts to $751;, ,O63.l6, and shows the ex-
tent of the aid given to our business men.
Profits, s21,207.ll: deposits, S373,s5O.64
Besides 100000 of bonds deposited with
the United States to secure the circulation
of slsO, 900, bonds to the amount of $50, 900
have also been deposited to secure the
depositors. We do not believe the Board
of Directors contemplate declaring divi-
dend now, although it will be seen they
could make very handsome ono from tho
profits, but propose to increase the surplus
fund. This will meet the approval Of the
stockholders, who prefer that the conf
dence which the community already have
In the bank shall be strengthened, rather
than realize large dividends at present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND
TO announce to his former patrons and friends and
the public generally that he has resumed business
at his old stand, No II tnow No. i4ss Maln street,,
stock Of AMERICAN, ENGLISH, and GERMAN
HARDWARE GOODS OF every variety, which VIII
be offered at the lowest market rates.
HOE 4 co.'s CIRCULlR SAWS,
GUN BELTINd, PACKING, and HOSE, and
0Ak-TANEED LEATHER BRLTING,
Tor sale at manufacturers' prices.
Thankfcl to his many friends for their favors In
the past. he hopes TO merit and sscure the same In
the future. CHARLES j. SiNTON,
Sign oil the Circular Saw,
10 <-Smd&sw No. iSa5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09
INCREASE or Par FOR THE CRY POLICE.
The priyates In the Richmond City Police

INCREASE or Par FOR THE CRY POLICE
The privates in the Richmond City Police
receive two dollars per diem, or seven hun
dred and thirty dollars per annum. In
New York the patrols receive three dol
lars and twenty cents per diem, or twelve
hundred dollars per annum; the rounds
men four dollars and ten cents per diem,
or fifteen hundred dollars per annum; and
the sergeants four dollars and ninety cents
per diem, or eighteen hundred, dollars Der
annum. In Baltimore the privates of
police receive four dollars per diem. In
Washington they receive three dollars per
diem, and two snits of uniform per ann,im.
Our police only ask that their pay NAV
he increased to two dollars and a half per
diem. They richly deserve it and the
additional fifty cents should not be denied
these faithful servants of the public. Will
not the City Council take up this matter
at their meeting this evening '....'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09
COACH REPOSITORY, ON o"R

" SEVENTH, BETWEEN CARY AND9HSB~
CANAL STREETS.-We have on hand, OF our own
manufacture, a large stock OF Carriages, Coaches.
Bretts, Barouches, Doctors Phetons, Rockawsys,
Top and o-Top Buggies Jersey and Express Wa.
Ky Whips, Coach Material, &c, and are prepared
10 execute in work kmanlike manner repairs on
der Our Carria ges being of our own manufacture,
are enabled to sell at the lowest prices and give
call from our friends and the public respectfully
solicited Imy II JOHN J. OSBORN co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

MAYORS Court, SATURDAY MORNING.
MAYOR MAYO PREsIDING.-James Brown,
William Washington, Thomas Johnston,
and John Washington were arraigned for
disorderly conduct and attempting to cre-
ate riot in the street. 1t appeared that
two young men named Tyler and Rogers
were walking quietly down Seventeenth
street, when one Of the negroes jolted
against Mr.. Tyler. The young man asked
him what he meant, to which he replied,
Nothing" Tyler said "All right, then,"
and passed on. Shortly afterwards, the
negro followed them with party, and
upon overtaking them, one of them said,
eyes, d you, now we can give you what
you want" at the same time attempting to
strike Rogers. Rogers warded off the
blow. One of the negroes then raised a
gun to strike him. A general row cnsued,
in which the negroes used the most insO-
lent and threatening language. The police
arrived shortly afterwards, and put an end
to further disturbance by arresting the
negroes arraigned. 1t appearing that
John Washington had not been engaged in
the row, he was discharged. The remain
ing three were remanded for further trial.
Mary Jane Bell, a pitiable- looking negro
woman, was arraigned for being drunk on
the street and unable to take care Of her.
self. The officer who arrested her said
that when she reached the station-housc
she became very obstreperous, and said she
did not care what she did, as the Freedmcn's
Bureau would bear her out in whatever
she did.
Benjamin Morse, negro, charged with
threatening the life of PollyParsons and
throwing brick at Charles Jones, was
sent to Jail in default Of surety for his
good behavior.
George Berry, negro, charged with dis
orderly conduct on the street, and disre-
spcct to a policeman, was committed in
default of surety for his future good bcha-
vior.
Augustus Chastang, mulatto, charged
with forcibly entering the room of Hannah
Jones, a mulatto girl, and stealing six dol
lats, was rcmanded for further exarhina-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

THE BLESSINGS OF A MARRIED LIFE-AT-
TEMpED SUIcIDE.-On Saturday, an Irish
woman named Grogan, who lives on Sc
ventecnth street, between Main and Cary,
had fight with her husband. 1t was not
the first, nor the tenth marital combat, as
Mrs. Grogan has for long time been en-
deavoring to get rid of her too attentive
husband in various singular ways. The
fight of Saturday was indecisive, although
both parties were roughly handled, and
Mrs. Grogan, in fit OF desperation, went
to Power & McPhaifs, at about 3 o'clock,
p. NJ, and bought ten cents worth of lau-
danum. Soon after she left the store she
returned and asked for twenty five cents
worth of arsenic, telling the astonished
druggist that she wanted to swallow it
there on the spot. She was Of course re-
| fused, left the store, and in few minutes
there was general hue and cry through
out the neighborhood that Mrs. Grogan
had poisoned herself. 1t was then learned
that the woman had taken twenty-five
cents worth of laudanum in addition to tn at
bought from Power s. McPhail. The
overdose caused violent nausea, and on
yesterday morning she was nearly well.
The following dialogue took place be-
tween our tender-hearted reporter and .
| neighbor of the would.bc suicide on yes
terday morning:
Reporter.-Will you tell me, Madam,
the cause of this poisoning!
Neighbor.-Faith, yer honor, they're al
ways fighting and it isn't for the likes OF
US to stand between her and harm.
Reporter.-I suppose you sent for doc
| tor as soon as YOU found that she had
taken poison.
Neighbor.-Sure, an the poor woman
said she didn't want to get well, and, be
dad, dye think that we'd keep the poor
sowl from dying aisy?
| (Neighbor continues her occupation oi
baking bread, and exit reporter in me.
lancholy mood, lamenting the charity ol
Irish human nature.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

THE PROBLEM OF MATRINoNY-LONG
ENGAGEMENTS vs. SHORT ENGAGEMENTs-
EARLY MARRIAGES VS.. LATE MARRIAGES.
One of the most puzzling problems of the
present day, and one upon which the minds
Of the young ladies, in spite of their de-
mails, particularly runs, is that of matri-
mony. Strange to say, some disgrace ap-
pears to attach to a young lady who is
unmarried after certain number Of years
have passed over her head and although
she may be pious, generous, charitable,
true, an obedent child and loving sister,
the name "old maid" is generally sufli.
cient to expose her to sneering ridicnle and
deprive her of even respectful attention
or admiration. "Old maids" as a class,
have, in fact, been so abundantly abused
that q word in their favor will be found as
rare as q young lady who never had a beau.
Assuming, then, that matrimony is con-
sidered a very excellent institution, the
first steps on the road to bliss are very
easily taken.
A young lady whose heart is soft as wax,
and as well prepared to receive any inn
preston, and young man who requires a
sweetheart to add to his cane, tall beaver,
and gold chain, meet-no matter when and
no matter where. The opening converse
tion is dull and insipid; but the man, if he
has tact, allows the lady to talk on unin-
terruptedly, only spurringh gher fainting ener-
gies by an occasional yes or no. When
they part it is with the conviction on her
side that she has met her destiny, and with
the conclusion on his that there is more in
that girl than she usually has credit for.
Such conversations as these, where the
talking is all on one side, and the signing,
ogling, and bashful looks on the other, are
continued; and after awhile the modest
swain assumes an appearance, the courage
and confidence which, in reality, he has
never lost. The course of such love always
did run smooth for time A few weeks
pass, then the involuntary sinking of the
voice when the twain speak TO each other {;
the tender light in the eyes; the instructive
rapprochement in sitting or walking; a
pressure of the hand; long morning visit !;
walk to CANDLES hill or an evening stroll
in Hollywood, and they are engaged. The
silent parlor, the rugged steep of CANDLES
hill, the traditional occurring "-tree of
quiet country houses, all may fail but take
the young damsel to Hollywood, whore the
thought of death inspires renewed life, and
then, though
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

JOHN W. cARDwBLL. SAMUEL PRBEDLBY.
rARDWELL & FREEDLEY,
~ Manufacturers Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND
MACHINERY,
are prepared TO manufacture all articles In their
line in the best manner.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO ON
THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS at the
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKS,
NH s-ts corner Ninth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

T LINNEMAN, DYER AND SCOUR-
IL. Err, Seventh street, between Broad and Grace,
opposite the Theatre, is prepared to do all kinds OF
DYEING. CLEANING, and SECURING, in a its
branches, at short notice. Give me call and ex-
anime for yourself.
Agents wanted to solicit orders in the country
and in every city OF this State. Address box 7os,
post office, Richmond, Va. jy Ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09
BUSINESS CARDS.
B. CLARK,

I Wv I'D Is. CIIAhN,
~ (FoRABRLY With BLAIR 4 co.,
MERCHANDISE BROKER,
offers his services in the above capacity, trusting
that u business acquaintance in this city Of ten
years will insure satisfaction TO his patrons. All
communications for the present will be received
through post Office box s62. References given
,i,hI Nns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Our NJ,

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Our Mr..
business NJ Charlottesville this fall we will pro-
cesd 10 wind up our buainess in this city % early -
praetieabls. We !heEs1ioys q oasr our . s.osk q fE6
GOODS, TRUNKS, &e., &C., embracing yAIieey
Of Fresh and Fashionable Goods, parchAssd snass rs
most favorable circumstances, At COsT sVn
CASH "
Ali persons indebted to US will please call Ana
settle their accounts, and IL sny one hss s.sa
siSu ISSa oi y IT, S' 'A'w wIsssTsysaSEs II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

TWO HUNDRED BARRELS Port.
LAND HgRRINGs. !. ESr !ESrssE SsfIsh, Es vs. aos1as
Ssfssaii sURar bHa bh sHc6s. StfriR. ka0s. o.. D.,
on se.saisna'n' f0f w william :. KlIe Z 90.
CAND,a SAR6APARILLA, AynR4
So 80 'AIl1lA' ~, l;sS;Sl';iA9 lssS;Sl';A 9fr.fAes,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

Towards Express Company; Secretary OF Hen
vannah Theatre; Editor Southern Journal OF Edu-
cation; African Secretary Spanish Consul Clerk
City Tax Collector Belvidere Paper Company !;
Minister Methodist Colored Church; Leader Of
Choir Monumental Church.
VESSELS.
Uutchins c. w, Steamer Whirlwind Rogers,
y n, Steamer whirlwind Love, r., Steamer
Valley City; Hill, Captain, Steamer Georgesnna !;
Bante, V, Steamship Albemarle; Harris, A,
spear; Snow, H. s., Schooner Pocahontas; Starke,
A. Schooner NathanielS. Rue johnson, Captain
Schooner Bonner Mott, Chas., Schooner Dwight J.;
Cavileer, Captain NJ. NJ Barge Reliance: .
ALEXANDER SHARP, p. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

TOHN DOOLEY, HAT MANUFAC-
81 TURER AND DEALER, UNDER THE SPOTS.
WOOD HOTEL, RICHMOND, VA. Is now In receipt
of full stock and assortment OF HATS Of all grades
Equality and all the shapes and styles now In use
The attention Of his old customers and the public
is earnestly called to this stock of goods. Mer-
ch ants and dealers assured in no house in the
Northern markets can they find goods at lower
prices nor better selection. He is confident that
an examination Is all that 10 necessary to insure
sales. mn ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-09

BOUQUET D'ORLEANS COLOGNE
I'D superior 10 Farins, for sale h ).
~ -. MEADE ! BAKRR'S drug store,
jslG-ts corner Ninth and franklin streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-24
Man VS.. Brute.

One Edward w. Andrews ofSouth Caroh-
ma, recently shot freedman dead because, as
he asserted, the negro had stolen his morse
The murderer was put on trial before MILL
tary court, proved guilty of the homicide, and,
as the court did not sanction such mode OF
Furnishing theft, they sentenced Andrews to
two years imprisonment-a very light sentence
for such an offense, most people at the North
will think; but the "chivalry" were incensed,
and petition signed by about two hundred
respectable citizens" was sent to Washing
ton for the release of the culprit The mat
ter was laid before the Bureau of Military
Justice, which refused the request of the
"ruling classes" in the Palmetto State, and in
disposing Of the case Judge Holt-himself a
Kentuckian-says "the very number of the
petitioners furnishes additional grounds for
enforcement of this inadequate sentence."-
The "chiyalry" seem to regard colored man
of less consequence than horse, inasmuch
as they would punish-without lawful forms
the theft of the latter by the death of the
former Mr.. Holt says of the zeal of the "rul-
ing classes" to have the offender go unpun-
ished: .sa3t g
at shows the feeling of hatred to the black
race, among those who so lately held that race
in abject bondage, to be so deeply seated and
widely spread, that the Government is imper-
atively called on to carry out with the utmost
resolution and sternness Of purpose, undeter-
red by pretended signs of penitence, every
measure having for its object the protection Of
this helpless people which the overthrow Of
reasonable war against human freedom has
placed under its almost exclusive guardian
ship" l-r.E-l .r