davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-07
fsi,as,asn2,S7.st Major aud G. g., U.s.
SALE OF HARD BREAD,

at this once, on WEDNESDAYS and sATURDAYs
o. each week for all the surplus HARD BREAD
at this Depot.
The bread IL in boxes Of nfty (So) pounds each,
and In good shipping order.
All purchases will be delivered on board Of
transports without expense to the purchaser
No proposals received for less than twenty (2O)
Boxes, one thousand Il ,o0o) pound..
Payment required on notineztion Of accept.
anoe Of bid In Government funds.
Proposals should be endorsed proposals for
Hard Bread, and addressed to =
r. JAMES CURRY,
deia-u Colonel and @. @. "
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-07
Natiuual grpnblitaH
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


g. Patriots Church, on 7 street mort,
corner Of Tenth street west; Rev. J. AVA
sf psstor1 Rev. p. Y. Mccarthy and Re,
y. Jordan, assistants.
81 Pst.r's Church, Capitol Hin, corner 4
5eeond street east and O street south; Rev
Mr.. Boyle Il the pastor.
3; Matthew'S Church, corner Of Fiftesnt
and H street; Pastor, Rev. Charles white
DID,; Rev. Mr.. McNsily, assistant.
81. Mays tasrman.l on Finh, near I
street. Rev. Matthias Alis, pastor.
81. Dvminick's Church, corner Of si1tl
and y strsstH (Islandi) pastor, Rev. J. A
Boael o. 8. D.i sssistants, Raw. ND. Young
.. 8. D.; Rsv: J. II. Lyneh, o. 8. D.; Rev. II
r Ralph, o: 3. D.; Rev. p. @. Call, o. s. d
-Ss Aloysius, North Capitol street, oornel
o. street near the Douglas Hospital; Raw
Mr.. stonestreet, pastor, and three assistants
Church Of the Immaculate Conception,
eerner Of klghth and N streets. Divine ser
uoes every Sunday morning at 0 o'clock. II
nay for the present Be considered A brapoh
Of b. Patriok's Church.
rrrHoppr EPISCOPAL.
HAST Washington, Fourth street east BE-.
tween 9 street south and South Carolina ave.
sue. Services II . m, and evening. Rev.
Gee. Lseeh 10 the pastor.
fosndry Meeting House, Rev. DR.. Ryan,
pastor, corner OF @ and Fourteenth streets.
services morning at IL and evening.
wesley Chapel, corner Fifth and + streets.
Rev. DR.. Nadai Is the pastor, Preaching AZ
ii q m. and evening.
H.mI,n. Chez, -. =, MAJ, n
.treet, S.rx;.ts :, e ~ VI N,n,n ana
= '" anu ~ p m'
., Onapei, massachusetts, avenue,
Nn,n street hey. Mayberry Gohesn,
PAstor. Preaching at ii .. m. and evening.
fistoher Chapel, corner New York avenue
and Fourth street. Rev. Job Lambeth, pas
Tor. Services IL .. m. and n D. m.
Union Cbanel Raw I II NJ
tor. In ON Tventisth 80, - pn,p ~,
yania avenue Services NJ II I'M ~
.. m. a"u ~
p.,.s cx,
n n s.b ahu, ren.n street, cor
n n an. oia... ..,' "m hamilton
,,mo., S ns S'aos. ac.Ns preacher In the Bal
:, M. n.u.i se 'ne pastor. services
.Ai n'ai, morning ana evening.
aorsueh Chapel, Island, L street south,
corner Four-and-s-half street, about two.
thirds OF the distance between the Canal and
arsenal nov j. N. Davis is the pastor.
services at the usual hours.
waugh Chapel, Capitol Hill, corner of A
ssfsst north and Third street east. Rev.
l. " Merrick Is the pastor. Services at II
. n. ena " p. m
ProVidsnoe Chapel, Rev. M. A Turner,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-07

For the correctness Of the foregoing statements
We have permission to refer to Geo. w, Riggs,
and z o. Robbins, Ksq. 0'-I- daes. M
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
Il Subscribers have obtained from the Orphans
Columbia, LISTERS iestamentiry on the personal
estate OF David Atkins, late Of WashinKton city,
D. o., deceased. persons having elainiS against
The sane, with the vouehers thtreof. ~ IN ann
scribeTs, on or before the Sd DAY 81 Pahruary nOx
hey nay Otherwise By Law " EXCLUDED from I'll
bsneht Of the sAid egtsis. y Y ", ElU
iss-'aWSS TT11TkTet1ts,a
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-07

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
Il subscribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court q Washington eoanty, In the District Of
Columbia, Letters testamenthry on tbs personal
city, d. g., deceased. All persons having claim,
against the aid deceased are hereby warned 10
exhibit the sAns. with tho yoaehsfs thereof, 70
on or before the "a day Of JAnnary
naxlI they may othsrvine by law be OieludsS
non AL bsnsAf Il the sAid estate. q FL. --'7- :
aiyea pn<H osr hands this u day Of January,
A. p. iees. agJ "a AapURY LLOYD,
tasvew GartTtU J.WxhLEY h0tnLAn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-07
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
nv B." a... .sI'iE ,e4 -
Authority of the President.

a.r. TERMs-WREKLY:H a.. -
oAe 'oPy' ONO yeM '','''s,...sn...S2 90
One copy, SIX months. Observation-Disclosures. I 90
Three copies, ono year, .,....,.mnJS 90
Ihree copies, sig months. ..,...I...A q 50
Ten copies, one year ..,.,,...,...,.l is 90
Ten copies, six months ........,..... . 50
10 A person sending qS . club Of twenty
subscribers 10 the Weekly, and $50, win BE-
entitled to an extra copy, gratis. '..' ~
I The DAILY NATIoHAL REPUsLtckH d fur.
uishsd 10 mali subscribs1 at IS per aapsn,
e2.So for siz months. Five COPIES, one ysAr.
$40, Address 2" isa4 iel' rlfesf sfI
'r3 'sid i7f v, !, MURTAsH . coz
.Wsshington, D. Q.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1866-03-07

s.r,i.. yaA.y evening". :. ....... end s.s.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

At the Convention, the other day,
which re nominated him for Congress.
Thad. Stevens, the great mogul OF the
Radicals, and their leader in Congress-,
saw fit to air his opinions of our foreign
horn citizens. He had a regular return
of the parOXiSms of Know Nothingism.
1--WE have listened" he said, too much
to those whose cry is negro equality
'Nigger'-'Nigger'-'Nigger!' We are
Influenced too much by those persons. from
foreign lands, arho, achHe IN search OF
freedom, deny that blessed loon to those
tch0 are their eqtdls!' The foreign born
population of this country are thus very
eoOlly informed ttat the negroes are
their equals; aid that because, in COM
mon with their white bretheren of ma
tive birth, they do not feel disposed to
trust their liberties and rights to the
keeping ri the black race, this radical
leader arraigns them as the especial OBJ
'ject of his denunciation, and tells them
and the country that 1--WE have not Vet
done justice to the oppressed race
meaning that the ballot has not yet
been put into the hands OF the negroes
to offset the votes OF those persons from
foreign lands' who are but the sequals"
of those negroes! How MANY foreign
ers wish to vote their appreciation OF
these sentiments OF the leader ofthe lasl-
, ieals:. How many who wish to declare
by their votes that the negroes ARE
their equals" Detroit Free Press.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
THE NEW ERA, sEPTlMBER IS. 1866.
time is entire Union.

time is entire Union.
Once united, we can, 10y schools;
churches, a free press and increasing tree
speech, attack each evil and secure every
good.
Meanwhile, the great cl,asm which
rebellion made is not filled up. itgrows
deeper and stretches wider. Out of it
rise dread spectres and threatening
sounds. Let that gulf be closed, and
bury in it slavery, sectional animosity,
and all striies and hatreds.
1t is fit that the brave men who, on
sea and land, faced death to save the
nation, should now, by their voice and
vote, consummate what their swords
rendered possible.
For the sake of the freedmen, for the
sake Of the South and its millions of our
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, for our own sake,
and for the great cause of freedom and
civilization. l urge the immediate re-
union OF all the parts which rebellion
and war have shattered. / ann truly
yours, HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

HERoIsM.- Heroism is of no country;
and liberty is the best breeder of it eve
rywhere. When Naples was ruled by
the Bourhons the Neapolitan troops
fought so badly that King Ferdinand
replied TO his son, whoasked permission
to change their uniform from Austrian
white to the British red; GAS you please
my son; dress them in white, dress them
them i'm red-they will always run awayl
N. W that they are Italian soldiers, in
the army of an independent Italy, a
Naples letter tells us this story: "One
of the flags conquered from the Austri~
ans, in the late battle OF June ~, was
taken by Il young soldier OF the Section
Pendino ut Naples. Il can be killed
now writes the young man to his pa
rents, because the recompense voted by
our municipality for acts Of valor OF this
kind is sufficient to insure Il provision
for your old age"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
IN ID X T. 4 iIS.
BY FRANCIS GERRY FAIRFIELD.


Far flames the setting sun;
With fiery splendors blush the western clouds,
AS if u housand ships with dazzling shrouds
Slept Oh the horizon.
Among October leaves
The Fall wind, whistle. like AN elfn tune
Which, on some l;,r-otf ocean to the moon
Sing all the summer eyes,
The mixes and the f,ys;
Till on the hills Nab winds her whistling horn,
And ma1ks the tinted fpotstep of the morn
Winding through orient ways.
And in Elysian light,
The bright brown woodlands seem to battle
and lave,
As from her lair. like goblin from its grave,
Creeps shadow hooded Night.
The landscape meits in haze,
And far, far distant glea the shadowy hills;
While, in the cast the Moon, on wales and
rills
Shoots down her yellow blaze.
see thy face in dreams
In dreams of dim memorial romance.
l feel the passion of thy large eyes glance,
In visionary CLEANS.
We parted it was we'll
And walked forth. into this mad unrest
With wreathing lips: yet in my burning
breast
Bearing the curse of hell.
Smiling in seorn went
Mocking at that which made me desolate;
Holding that will that, at the beck of Fate.
Nor nor will be bent
For when, like tress of light,
Or dazzling hair, the sullen star.hine drips,
feel thy shadowy kisses on my lips.
In sleep through all the night.
Love is not what it seems;
Thou sayest we'll: ,twere well had not met
But so-nor Time nor Fate shall ever yet
Dis us in dreams.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

An invalid once sent for Il physician,
and after OBTAINING him for some time
with IA description OF his pains, aches,
&c., he thus summed um Now, doctor,
you have humhugged me too long with
your good-ior-notlling pills and worth
less syrups; they don't touch ths. reas
difficulty | wish you now to strike at
the cause of my ailments, ii it is in your
power 10 reach it,
ut shall be DONE" said the doctor, at
the saiae time lifting his cane and de-
molishing decanter OF gin that stood
on the table.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

"HAprY AS A BIRD" OF all anima-
ted nature birds are the happiest.. Their
joyful nature long ago passed into q
proverb-" Happy as u Bird And OF
all the happy birds the hooking bird
(polygiotusj is undoubtedly the happiest-
1t does not eontnc its cxpr essions of JOY
to one note, or a monotenous series Of
notes. All the sweet sounds OF all the
birds, and many of the animals contrib
ute to its happiness, and it pours out ev-
er changing, kaleido secopic melody
from the rising of the sun TO its going
down. Now warbling out the sweet
est notes of the canary; then the robin,
the blue bird, the oriole, the lark the
hob-o-link, and al! the other ''feathed
songsters OF the grove" are laid under
contribution, and even the whistling of
The colored boot black is initiated to per-
fiction. Like some politicians, it is ev-
erythins at times and nothing long,
Now grave, now gay, whole band OF
n.usic in its little throat.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
A good anec,lote is related of the

\ good anecdote is related OF the
French Emperor's departure from Vi
chy. His first soia lie che5abfe, Leon,
has been in his service since the Empe-
ror was quitea young man, having been
tense. His devoted attachment to his
master is well known. as the Einpe-
ror was leaving Nichy, he called for
Leon, and having handed !. sealed pack
ct to him, told him the parcel contained
the title deeds OF the chalet and grounds
he had just quilted, and which the EN-
peror has inhabited during his successive
visits. "You are a landlord now"
said his master to Leon, land | hope
that you will accept me next year as
your tenant at the rate OF 20,G0Of. rent
| shall pay regularly"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

A kerosene telegraph has been liz
vented at Boston, in which intermittent
light and darkness takes the place OF
the dots and lines ON Geographic paper
Signals can be read with it in clear
weather ten or fifteen miles. and with
about the ordinary mpitlity OF the ordi~
nary electric telegraph.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

ARIsTIDEs.-A tragedy by Eschylus
was once represented before the Athen-
ians, in viii, h it was said of one of the
characters, "that he cared more to he
just than toappear So" Atthese words,
all eyes were instantly turned upon Ar
istides, as the man who. 'of all the Greeks
most merited that distinguished elarap-
ter. Ever after he received, by univer
sal consent, the surname of the Just, a
title, says PIutarch, truly royal, or rath
err, trulydivine. This remarkable distinc.
ton reused envy, and envy prevailed
so far as to procure his Punishment for
ten years, upon the unjust suspicion that
his influence with the people was dam
gerOus to their freedom. When the
sentence was passed by his eountrymen:
Aristides himself was present in the
midst Oftheni, anda stranger who stood
near and could not write, applied to him
to write for him in his she'll.
s'What name?" asked the philosopher.
ssAristideS,n replied the stranger.
.DO you know him, then?' said Aris-
tides, Is Or has he in any way injured
your"
Neither" said the other; 'hut it is
for this very thing | would he We're con-
demDed. l can go nowhere but l hear
of Aristider the JUST
Aristides inquired no further, but took
the she'll aud wrote his name in it as de
sired.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

WHY is the milk man like the whale
that swallowed Jonah? Because he took
the "pr0tit" out Of The water.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

Love, the toothache, smoke, a cough
and tight boot, are things that connot
possibly be kept secret very long.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

Speaking of Forney an exchange says
s'let the slaughtered fowl rest in peace"
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

The children of Isreal were once Sc
verely punished for adjoining a false cay
s. Let the ladies take warning,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
THc crust Ofthe Eurtf.

To the casual observer the hills and
valleys that surround him appear un-
changed and unchAngeable. The plains
aud d lttle-i Ids IN ,Ationed in ancient
history, the sites of cities and harbors,
the courses OF rivers aud contour of
mountains are much the same as when
described one thousand, two thousand,
or even four thousand years ago. But
to him who looks little more narrow
~ the case Is altogether different. The
stream in the valley has cut for itself Il
deeper channel, and has repeatedly
shifted Its course, eating away its banks
on one side and laying down splits Of
ground ON the other. The cliffs in the
hills are more weather Worn and rOun-
ded and larger amount of rock and
debris has accumulated at their bases.
The lakes of the old historic plain are
marshes into meadow land; the Site OF
the old city on the sea-ciff has been
partly washed away by the encroaching
waves; and the harhor. once at the river
mouth, is now a goodiy mile inland,
and separated from the sea by a fiat, al
luvlal delta. Imperceptably as the frost
ana rains may wear away the noun
tain-cliff, slowly as the river may deep
en- its channel, gradually us the delta
may advance upon the estuary, and lit
tie by little as the volcano may pile up
-. - I'D lava vet after the lapse
OF ages the mountain VIII s,,z-,~-.s.s down,
and the river channel will be croutled in
toa valley, the estuary converted into
an alluvial plain, and the volcano rear
its cold and silent dome into the higher
atmosphere. All that is necessary is
time, and this is an element to which
we can see no limit in the future, any
more than we can discover Il beginning
to it in the past.-PGge's Geology.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

\ good life doth not silence calumny,
hut it certainly disarns it.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13

The Angel IN TIE MARBLE.-lt is
related Of Michael Angelo, that while
walking with ssme friends through an
obscure street in the city of Florence, he
discovered IL fine block of marble lying
neglected in a yard, and half buried ia
dirt and rubbish. Regardless of his hol-
iday attire he at once fell to work upon
it, clearing away the filth and striving
to lit it from the slime and mire in
which it lay. His companions asked
him, in establishment, What he W S do
ing, and what he wanted of that worth
less piece Of rock. ooh, there is an an
gel in this stone, was the answer, land
| must get it out" He had it removed
to his studio, and with patient toll, with
nallet and chiseI, he let the angel out.
What to others was but a rude, insight
~ stone, to his educated eye was q buri-
ed glory of art, and he discovered at q
glance what might be made Of it. A
mason would have put it in u stone
wall; cartman would have used it fill
ing in, or to grade the streets; but he
transformed it into a creation of genius,
and gave it a value for ages to come.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-13
TIE Ics, le ~ Sea.

The sea is not only the emblem of
change, it is itself the cause, directly or
Indirectly, OF nearly all the physical
changes that take place in the world.
ascend the mountain summit, and there,
amid The crags, where the eagle builds
her eyrie, and the heather grows in the
blue inneasuruble silence OF heaven,
you tread the shores OF a former sea,
whose shell and corals, imbedded in the
rocks are still as perfect and beautiful as
When the last retiring wave rlppled over
them.
Decend into the stony chambers of the
earth, and there in the darkness of the
quarry you will see the petrified skele-
tons Of fish that once SWAIN in the wa
tiers, and the sands that formed the
shores of unknown seas, and the undu-
lating ripple marks lett behind by the
ehb and flow of long forgotten tides
We cannot name single spot where
the sea has not some time or other been.
Every FORK that now constitutes the
firm foundation of the earth was once
dissolved il its waters, lay as mud at
its bottom, or us sand and gravel along
its shore. The materials OF our houses
were once deposited in It's depths, and
are built on the floor ofan ancient ocean,
What are now dry continents were once
ocean beds; and what are now sea beds
VIII De fut%! fe e 9e us + still at work
-encroaching upon the shore -undermin-
ing the boIdest cliffs on the coast by lit
own direct agency. And where it cam
not reach itself, it sends its enlissaries
to the very heart of desertsand the very
summit Of mountain ranges, and the
very innernost recesses OF continents,
there to produce constant diapidation
and change. Its own waters are con-
fined by the shore line; but no voice has
ever said to its fleet footed winds and its
viewiess vapors, Hitherto shall ye
come and no turther.o They rise from
their ocean bed, these messengers of the
SEA, and pursue their flight along the
sky until some lofty peaks far in the in
terror arrests them; and they discharge
their watery burden into its bosom,
forming the sources ofstrcams and rivers
and glaciers, that carry on the work of
change where the roar of the sea itself
is never heard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

D. following statements % The progress
OF Mcthodism IN ihis country lave been
fsrsi>bcd the lewiston Journal. by = mrni.
Der 81 she conf,rcncc. One Lunlrcd years
ago. the coming auiuun. the Crit Medic
DAT scrmon as pucacbed 10 the city %
New Nork. b. Philp Enbsry. ar Irish To-
cal preacher. Co a coagregatio OF Eve Per
sons
The four master hullders o. Methodisrn.
Ncsiev. Whfr6ed. Coke and Asharv.
travelled 90 tLc rate oi 8 co and . 90 n.i.r.
year in prcaching the gospel. and she
NeslrNan ministers. travelling and iocal.
in lo-ls. we're prraching 1882 sermons
serk.r. and travelling over $1,000
miles yearly. u ISL the Wesictans srrc
iurr ishfr- tt-cc f-ur-hs q fLc entire tsdv
81 ibe DI-s-ufers in Encland
One h-ndrv4 years 40 the frsi Mciho-
disi sermon Wa Prcache1 Ia . pElvsc
hcusc in Nc~ \ ork city. to a congregation
~ Eve now Ger corerrrsf,on. e~ssi o-e
tith ~ The national popalaiion. ard our
ueuacrs4ip in tLe western voriG . HOO
Oll
ID is7n .' Ameura~ va reported in The
ut az Weslry ''cr-ruiis srd four rr~ach-
c-s wee arQoirfcl OBJ ite circ1it Nov
TIE preaclsrs. travelling and l0caI. OF ttat
Circ.if. arr reported 1~.f5l.
n lssr. bishop Astr7y f1rm~d o. frst
Satha'h S.inol .n ftr Nv NorM Nv
IN u. J. Ihu-rh North report over lS. $50
sraools via gis.op1 pupiis and tao I'D a
hal millions Of book, in iLcir Libraries.
lhv reported Conventions in these schools
the last year were 5000. ard durin- fh.
lat i ,rars. -~i.OIo. d. I19g. a Con
iersnce oi Nosir' an prrsrhers contributed
az farlr p'ulrY $50 io send four mission
arlcs fo their tr-f foreign friI -' Aurr.cs ~
j De missions oi McthrI.sm nov enrol. sa,s
%. Stevens. larger ruulirr a. converf,
from hraiacuism than a. other protestant
missions combined
10 1889. Wr.icyan Nicholson broacbf
n- 60 nienarF ofrinc az : .U~n. 90 Do
l-ta. Auerican Mefho.i.sm rrat.os.. r, fr,
On fh- ALTAR ot Goa. - .0,u.,ssI. And 80.
ull oI-rff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-05-18

fErD. DoroLsss oN ruE Co~srtrrrioN.
al ANENDNENr. The sie- takea b. tbe
eolorcd n'en. % the amendment O. The Con
s;itafion ra.scd b. the House Thursdas. is
indicated IN letter vrittea about weck
ago by Fred. Dougias.. from -hicb the foi-
losing - an extract.
Ihc pian of rcoonstruciiou submitted O.
Congress ~ the rvConstrucfiou COMMITTEE
b. in BE- man feature a criminal abandon
r,eni Of thr colorcd people oi the Souih o.
thc i" tender mcrcy" 81 the GA mAster.. the
traitors All rebels. since u leave. M ques-
tion Of their cuiranchiseulcnt % depcnd up
on the di.posiiion oi ih- ~hits people 90
tie Souih. Il - true that this plaa snp-
plies motive. tCmpfafion. hy holding
oct Incrvaset representation a. the rcuaf4
- extending suffrage. bit | have no con
nl"ncc on Tie Plan a. a means Of eniran-
chisenent. Ia does not mention ccler or
race a. a criterion "a fi-hfs AMI in - lar
o. 20 20 o. commented bet % dses. uever-
tnrless. leave q 18th the White. of tie
South o. say ~hcihcr tie black people shau
q cnirtnrhiscd ur aot. n deIivcrs a. into
TIE hands oi our lift~re.t cneulies. Tho
people against shom - have foarlt. aaI
the people uLofn ~c have moot oH.nled .-
thr Vr5plc Whose wraih - kindied against
~ oycause a oar i0salfy % TIC Fr,lrral
governments Nhen tie var ragged. fh-
Federal corerum~nt did not then leave O.
The Southern whites o. decide vhethrr th-
black man shoal4 use fhc bavonet TIE
Norih could take thc rvsponsihiiitr hen
STATE rights thcn So, eut,rrls s.ron.,arr
% natiouai safety. That vas an rigLi bat
81 rirhi then O. arm che n-rr,, 20 protect
the coscTnuir NJ. % - equally right ~ Oh
que the negrocs thc ballot 18th sb.ch o.
protect locomotives. Pres.