davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-14
tn. Jen. Davis B.,l Question.

Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, June IL.
1t may probably be considered as settled
that 80 far as the judicial department Of the
Government is concerned, no further action
will at present be taken regarding JEFF Davis
His counsel and the New York parties who
came over here on Friday night, FIRST made
application to Chief Justice Chase for writ
Of habeas corpus, intending, ii it was granted,
to at once demand his trial or release on bail
The Chiet Justice declined to have anything
to do with the matter, as it now stands, and
expressed the opinion, as is understood, that
the offence with which he is chargeable in the
Norfolk indictment is not bailable. Failing
to get any satisfaction in this quarter, the
gentlemen applied to Judge Underwood for .
writ. lie heard the arguments Of counsel
lOConnor and the advice Of the attorney,
and also declined to issue this writ, holding,
as is understood, that the offence is bailabie,
but that in the present situation it is not ad-
yisable to bring the prisoner before the civil
courts. Nothing now remains for counsel
and friends but to induce the President to
parole Davis. This they ore endeavoring
1t is judged from what they say of the Presi-
dents views, that he does not hold ont much
encouragement to their requests, though some
OF them are quite confident il will be granted
hS ACuIPNt nHA JuukArU1 vi tHc IIDusE Win
respect TO the release Of JEFF Davis WAS IN
mistakably expressed this afternoon in the
action on Governor Boutwelrs resolution,
| which declared that, as he had been charged
by the President with completely in the assas-
sination, if the charge had not been with
drawn he should, therefore, be kept lin custo.
dy and subjected to trial by the Law of the
land. Mr.. Rogers was understood to make q
point that the examination before the JUDI
ciary committee does not sustain the|charge,
but the Speaker ruled that he had noIright TO
divulge The proceedings of the con nhmittee
There was much noise and excitement on the
floor OF the House for few minutes but The
resolution was speedily passed through, under
the operation of the previous question. by
los 70 ID. The negative vote, that is, those
who want him released without trial, was
made up of Aneona, Rogers. Cofro,h,
Eidridge, Finck, Glossbrenner, Grider, Har.
ris, johnson, McCulloeh Niblack. Randall,
of Pennsylvania, Ritter, Rogers, Sitsreayes,
Strause, Saber, Trimble and Wright
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-14
GOVERNOR HAMILTON ON THE SIT
UATION.

Governor HAMILTON, in an address made to
the Constitutional Convention Of Texas re-
Gently, seemed not only to apprehend the true
position Of the rebels himself, bu, also had
the nerve to let them understand their posi-
ton in very plain language, as follows:
"You say that this question OF negro suf-
frage has nothing to do with your getting back
into Congress l do not pretend to know
now much they require of you, but know
this. that just as the majority of that Congress
you abuse may determine you must comply in
abuse when you abuse the majority of Con-
gress2 Now and then it is fashionable to say
rhad. Stevens, Sumner and Others but you
will find it has reference to all those in Con-
gress who vote together You are abusing
two-t thirds of Congress, and through them
two-thirds of the people of the United States
You would be just as unsuccessful in making
political war upon the majority Of the Union
people, as you were in the conflict of arms in
the late war. You have made it necessary
for them to make certain requirements of you,
and they will do it in such manner as that
they will never be disturbed again by a rebel
lion. | would do the same. and so would you,
if placed in the same position. You would
not permit any State to 60 back until you had
| assurance OF the hearty submission of the
people 10 amanner not yet given by the peo-
pie of Texas. Before that exists it must be
questionable for men to talk against the
| Union, and q man must be ashamed TO ex-
press in the community a desire to live in some
other Cove rnment, or express himself III ia
vor OF a monarchal or imperial government
| in preference to that ofthe United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-14
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

MASS COSvESTlsv Of the REPUBLICANS Of
lie" County, Will be held at Charleston on WE'D
AkspAf 18th, 1865 for the purpose Of appoint
ing delegates to the state, Congressional and Judicial
Conventions.
Al VINO are opposed to Traitors ruling the Country,
ami TO surrenderng the Governmen MT into the hands Of
Rehe's invited to attend and participate In the
meeting.
by order oil the Lee County Republican Central Com.
m''tee IN arcK,
NJ ~ 18th, 1886 Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-14

clared that the 'serring sisters should depart
in peace" was the first to strike his proud
old mother, Virginia, and to urge the ravage
Of our fields, the destruction of our towns,
and the Inauguration of war. He dies at an
advanced age. May his glories live forever
but let the recording angle blot out his deeds
for the past FIVE years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-14
JUpIcIaI coSvErrror.

Republican Judicial Convention for the First Judi.
cs District Of the State OF Iowa. will be held at Nornt
p Asant, Iowa. Thursday the 10th or july 1890 NJ
10 O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose OF nominating e.ns;
dates for the following Offices to be filled at the ensun,
general election, TO wit
DTsTRIcr,JUpaE.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
The ratio Of representation will be the same m that
adopted by the Republican State Convention
JN0 II. GEAR, Chm Judicial Comm,tte.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-14

HERE isa paper at Columbus, Ga which
has for some time been urging, as the ,rue
policy of the South. that no cotton be planted
for several years, until the Yankees. driven
by necessity, shall. on their knees, beg the
South 10 accept ali their rights and save the
Union from bankruptcy,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-14

President johnson has granted twelve
thousand three hundred and eighty-oae poiit-
ical pardons since his accession to Office 10
avoid the opportunities Of pardon brokers. be
has now directed that henceforsh pardons
shall be delivered only to the applicants
themselves In the case of absence, pardons
will be forwarded to them through the Gov
ernors Of their State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-14
WINFIELD SCOTT Down IN DIXIE.

WINFIELD SCOTT DOWN IN DIXIE.
The recent death Of that noble old Ameri.
can chieftain, whose name and fame was
linked with that Of Wellington and Bonaparte
in the worlds admiration, is made the occss.
ion by Southern Journals of venting their
treason aud hatred Of the defenders of the
Union. We clip the following from the
yicksburg Herald, which processes to be .
Johnson paper, but must look upon John
sons record during the war just as il does
upon SCOTS:
The dispatches announce the death of
Lieut.. Gen. Winfield Scott, the senior officer
Of the United States Army. The time was
when this announcement would have filed
the entire nation with grief, and clothed the
country in mourning. He has rendered great
and important service to his country. and lot
the weakness and sins of the old man per;sh
| in his grave. DR.. Franklin was once AIDED
by an English officer what the Americans
would do, if Arnold fell into their hands :
The old patriot replied, eve will cut of the
leg which vas wounded at Quebec, and bury
it with all the honors of war, the rest of his
body We will hang on gibbet.' The peo.
| rle Of the South will remember General
Scott's heroic record against conuon foo,
+! bat ;Asy On nevst fasgst tAas - who a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-14

The complete triumph of the Union party
will be gratifying to their brethren generally
on this side Of the mountains, and cannot fail
to be hailed with the highest qualification by
their noble and able Union Senator in Con
gress, formerly fellow citizen of ours. who
still numbers many friends amongst the eiti-
zens of Iowa, who will rejoice with him over
the victory of our Union friends in the young
State of Oregon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-14
ssH8s5-i-
MARRIED.

Al st Peters Church. Tuesday, June l2sh 1866 i,
Rev L, D-esiy. sr. ALet. W,BEA 10 Mes A..Ig Kise
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-14
Worlds Only Bareback Rider.

10 her superb 'Nsnszs' sfe has 70 tsral - .Ie
ls gesg@ ei the ceistrsed Efos y tt4gt Sc - tbs
On! 3tabS 10y at esn d. X eiBIee IA Ll.Us. 1r
America Al ctters are tGt s4e ie IN i..ors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-14

whose daring f-ats NJ her bareback steed have
justly given her the tit4z ii tie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-14
Madame Louise Tournair.

re-eminent among this unriyaIei Troupe stands The
besHitu! ard graceful FIR. neh Lady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-14

DERRY N0F'CE-0p and after to-day the Keok nj
Ferry and Transfer Compans'a Office ill be located
on tn ir new Dock at the foot OF MAN All ders
for transfer OF gnods left at their ONCE will receive
prompt attention. iep-3t
, 1866-03-24
Jack Peters Nogroos.

They are beginning to fluid out, in tho 5oulh,
that free labor benefits q community in more
ways, :huh ono. II is now generally acknowl-
edged that the freedmen work we'll las, Christ
mas exploded the notion that. having been made
free, they road, at the first opportunity, run
n muck agAintt the rest Of the community; aud
now il begina to be discovered that their liberia
ton is a source .! great prosperity to the local
merchants and traders. An Alabnnian writes
to Mr.. blow, Of MiaSonti:
II nm happy to state to you that our free ne
grocs are doing nnely. Ne ha 7c no trouble with
them. They have all gone, -, work manfully.
They give an impetus to trndc that :ne never be.
fore Ind. l have sold jack Peters 3 negroes
more goods this year and last year than l ever
sold tctcrs, and he owned four lundrr4 and Gf-
ty negroes. So you see the frcc-negrc fystcrn is
working well with U.S."
, 1866-03-24

JAMES jSihSo, 3. ", MR:cn Il, lecC,
Mn. EDiroR-f haze. The pleasure Of nd, res,-
ing YOU n few lines from camp. Hsnrc.Ili in
quarters here. and doing MS well rs could he *
pcctcd. | still hear much sal! Eaont suffrage
md the rights Of the colorcd man but, as vet,
It is all talk. We have had one right accorded
to us. and that is-the right to Rgh,. We hnyc
had plenty of wnr rights now we want some
peace rights. We have been considered o,unl
ut the cartridge box. md now We want tbr
same privilege at the ballot box. The war il
over now, and those who assisted to bear the
heat md burden Of the dry. should rtap some of
The rewards. Some mrc in favor Of giving them
to us, and some are opposed to us. We. had
hccn taught TO look to the President for some
ihrors, but: t seems lhat he is of the opinion
chat this is a white mans country. The colorcd
man is to have the privilege Of being taxed, in
coT1rnon with wtitc mcn; but as TO his being
rcprce'ntsN, that is quite another thing.
We vii! bidc our time, and watch and wait
the issue Of events II is thoutht Tint }ate.i.
dent Johnson will finally come out in fnvor Of
free suffrage, Win an education ond property
qualifications. SO fnr. ho4,nnd. Jha. is one step
III the right direction, md the next ray he taken
in the course Of time. We cannot expect TO ret
ali we nsk for at onoe. I; tnkcs tine 10 work
out the problem 0f great events. Cur fnith IN
Congress is strong, md to the go:d rease Of the
masses 20 sustain them. We hive rs doubt
but that all will be right in the rnd.
JAS. CRAwroap.,
35thU s e #.
, 1866-03-24
Tho President Endorsed@

We learn from the n. Y. Herald that ,A,eet-
ng was held i'll Washington on the night@ tho
lith inst composed Of a number OF leud$ s re-
pnblicans from both houses of Cougrcsy who
endorse tie Presidents veto message u,iL favor
his reconstruction policy. Mt which i. was de-
cidcd TO organize in support of their views and
prepare for approaching political campaigns.
The question Of Cabinet reconstruction wds dis.
cussed freely, and the opinion was unanimously
Expressed tlht Secretaries Stun ~. and Harlan
ought TO be Displaced. and possibly Attorney
General Speed. A committee Mas appointed to
wait upon the President in relation to the Esnst-
ter and report 10 some subsequent meeting Of the
caucus. As I'm casncst OF busii.ess intentions
rooms have already been engaged for the sea-
son for headquarters purposes, mid tic establish
ment Of q newspaper organ 10 Gising scriouxly
considered. y public meeting will be called
soon 70 gave expression TO tho sentiments enter.
tanned ~ those engaged in tho movement. Gov
ernor Morton. of Indiana, will probably be
urged Tor Stanton's plncc az Secretary Of War.
unqualified Dissatisfaction mt Mr.. observation-disclosures
'cedsre was expressed by all present. Ana,her
meeting will be held this week, ard a t,oro de-
hnito plan az action agreed upon.
, 1866-03-24
A "Trip in tho Country.

Min. tn,,ou-Wil ynu nlcn.r vIuu, . .,nou
sno,c i, IN, columns of ,br y.oJ., cx f
marks nv ~, ,b.,, -, ;,,, ~ bi.h 7 ,a, ~
n recent ri, i, IN. r,,n,,x v;.,c, S.'
berry. lice Hone T,lwood cunin,,, mil n c.,
,,h,r n,,c.s =, f,o,,or n;,,- un., ~.
s,lf If oycrv onn,,,,n;,v a,,;n, ,rv v;u;, .,
asccr,.;n tho ,ond,t IN. md ;,,nn,in ~ ~.
frc,,l,ncn md am h,r,v !, IN Mia - 800.
| can make n favorable rcpor,. a. far ., c,nii
oscfttain. nil of them a. -. II -, inns !, I'm, x;o;-
ni,y have gone to. w.oI,,. Mos, of hon, ,,o
working ON Gen. sco,,.s con,,c, l,.v -,
seen, to be impressed with I'M. idc, ,hot ,nc lar
ger tic crop. the larger ,ho shor, ma ,,,.,. h,
gone in, heart md soul, win h. dc,c,m ,;,n
,o nlan, .r,r,, 1bo, nc ,,1 ia, al,
, 1866-03-24
CIVIL RIGHTS ],

The Civil Rights Bill, as amended By the
House, has been accepted by the Senate Wits
hcnrcely an attempt at opposition. 4 feeble nt.
tempt was made BY Mr.. Davis Of Kentucky to
postpone the bill! indefinitely the move, how
ever. met with no encouragement. it now only
awaits the signature Of the President to become
TIE law OF the land, and TO secure oil pcr.ons
bosn in the United States, not siirns,, und ex-
ccpting indians not taxed. the right Of citizen
ship. The provisions of the bill are ample to
protect the citizen in his rights, 30 far as they
can DC secured by q general ia~. The country
will look anxionsly for s're anAounec,nenr Of
phe Presidents signature.
, 1866-03-24
CASTLE I'ISckSny, Sc, Mar. 70, 1856

The colored rncc is now about commencing
e new career in the line Of frccncn and citizens
Il is now about four. hundred years since the
bondage COMMENCED but ms God spoke to Mo
tcs in the wilderness, to carry GU, the children
OF Israel from bondage, SO he spoke to his ser
want, Abraham Lincoln to lead us out.
r|ow. niter having been released rom cap,iv-
~ and been made frecmcn, we insist upon
having the rights: Of ,frcomen. There seems to
he nothing unreasonable. in this. We ask for
no more thHA any oehor men under tho same
government, and it seems IKE that much might
be allowed US. ~
canno. sec any eroc: ,Idnser to the So*crn.
'ment, or ta'thc people, which will rrsus from
the right cs suffrage bci"g given TO the cnlorcd
man. Wcare all living under the same govern
mcnt, and all being one family, it seems TO me
That whati is The interest of the black man viii
also be he interest Of the white man. Il seems
, 1866-03-24
Tho Freedmen IN Georgia.

The Assistant Commissioned Of tic Freed
mems Bureau, for the Stale Of Gcotgia; reports
favornhiy Of the condition of the frccilrhcn OF tina,
State. They exhibit n cnmn,chdable degree Of
energy and activity, and have gone to work with
4 hearty goodwill under Government contract.
There nrc not only no signs Of lnzincss among
their. BAT they arc anxious to take contracts for
labor. notwithstanding NIL this, the Co,nn,is-
sioncr regrets to state that there exists IL great
prejudice against educating the freedmen, and
attempts have hecc, made to break up tic schools
established by &c celorcd people.
There exists Il tineted deep and bitter, coming
from the bottom Ct heir hearts. against the Gov
crnmcnt. And thcy f;re careful to instil their
knowledge natt the freedmen othis district. They
also exhibit anxiety and tsntchfn@ncss unlnral-
lcllcd in tllci. efforts not to bic offensive to their
former masters. Tho Commissioner Is Of the
opinion Tint the withdrawal Of protection to the
fr.nd people, who arc now industrious, energetic,
and ~obedicnt, would entail much suffering upon
the loyal refugees MS well MS they. There. sccIrs,
then: in his opinion, a necessity for the co.Gnu.
ahcc of the FreednIcnis Bureau, and the iriliu!
y 10 protect white MS well as black loynlists. We
tllink the freedmen Of South Carolina arc doinc
better than they have credit for. Reports are
coming in from all parts of the State that they
haze gone to work 'ollccrfully and willingly, and
that M average crop of NIL the great staples OF
tho South may be anticipated this season.
, 1866-03-24

"A Lo1tcr frcm q Slave holdor.
PRUDENCE,
F" Comets, importing change ut times, traud!.h
Your fiery trcsscs In the shy.i

WIDmrts imnnr,in,r L,r,, - ,,r.. ,..u,
Your iiery trrsscs In the SKY. '''"'-'
To The Editor o., the Latter:
Mn. Eplron-In my walk TO-DAY I ;;ns,c,
the Iion Church md my .,,.,,;o, mo. -
e! by the hilarious m;r,h of n, l.o.,, l,r ,
coloIcd box, and v;,,. or Tho .,o,,
ing themselves with various plnys. II WAS /,
o'clock, noon-,hc hour OF ,ccrea, ion from,
school duties. The rirls Of ln1,,r y,ow, 49,, :
in yur;ous r,oups taking ,cr.,h +. cv;d.n,,,
rat,lmy, each. to the other. ,hr;r l;t,lc affair. ,f
life. Rows were spirninp tons. I'M. iii. o
playing skir-ropc while sundry groups Of
either sex were discussing The m,ri, of ,hcir
lunch boxes. All wn n nir,S ard rlec. ,,;,,.
evident token of sntis fac,io, .n, -,
some time 10 look NJ ,b.,c rhr,,tui
, 1866-03-24
Sea Islands Land question Settled.

The Assistant Commissions OF freedmcn's nf-
fairs in Georgia gives the Bureau an account OF
his visit to the sea islands, stating that al
the questions in dispute between the freed peo-
pie on the islands and the former white owners
nre now amicably settled. Chose having grants
of land lave had them consolidated on one part
OF the estsse upon which they were given us
dwccied in special field order No. 3. In adj.
,icn to these satisfactory tesults, a saving Of
from six TO eight thousand fnreons per n,ont4,
to the Government has been etfcctef. The as
sistant commissioner fears thai, d*ing 10 tho
~twantef implements, seed. nniiHals, and fosa, the
freedmen having grants of land will fail in rails
Ing a fair crop There are scarcely ten fnthilics
Of freed people on tho sea islands whose grants
of aaras &c Of ahy value whatever. Land 10
:abaandsRit enough. hut lnbor is scarce and c6h-
snands q very high price and he thinks that the
freedmen would find it much moro TO their nd
70 cultivate lands for themselves with inadequate
@s5sl5. Gle is fully convinced, fffuitn personal TX
Summation, that the question over which there
'has bect so tnuch.dispnte as to whether or not
sthe freedmen shall retain their fah.ls for a few
gears has ceased, from the cheupncssse f land ind
the scarcity of labor. to be Of the slightest consc-
laance TO .thc,n. Ae says The real want III thu,
state is a sufficient military force to insuxc the
.trofnrt arrcst of criminals, and sucl, nm orgarizl-
lion of the United States Courts n, shall enable
the people. ~Ilte and black, to be on an equal
footing before the law anil to obtain Justice
%to York HcraEG. F;
, 1866-03-24
g W.aM8

' W. ~SN2SVCS W. ~ NSS2SS@
Itcng dcsirious of extending the circulation of tho
LEADER, we have been induced TO offer the following LIST
OF premiums, which is hrvery way worthy the attention
Of those who might dchhc 10 ,.,ctc their attention to
ciunyas,ilnss for clubs.
J.. To my one sending us The n,ules and cash Of one
hundred and twenty subscribers, 'wo will present one
Horace Waters
Splendid Organ,
selling In New York for $50,
:. To any one sending III, ono hundred yeii',ssrrt, rs, With
the cash, We will l%trcien. one Of Horace Waters
Splendid Melodeons,
selling a Nit.s yg 5s.s,,o,r sis. !.
3. Te sHy ens sending us sevcn'y-nvc 'ub.crbrrs Esis,
the cash, we wifi present one Of ieSyitru
Sewing Machines,
ceiling in Boston for 20 donprs. -
:. To any one sending US f%orly-Ayc Subscribers, viii,
Il Q cash, we will present a Holnt s;&'Gdnlds
Complete set Of Chambesc Furniture, !,
ceiling In New York at IS dollars. f. ..,
g.. TO any one sentihig us t%hirty-nvo Subscribers. with
tile cash, we Will present one " BHrtIGns
Sewing Machines, /
selling in New York for 10 dollars.
g. TO any one sending us tNtuty Subscribers, With tho
cash, we 'SHf present witl,a
Railway Time Keeper, /,
selling rs New Iork for rs dollars.
7. To any one sending us nNccn Subscribers, with lie;
cash, we Will present 9
Splendidly bound Bible,
ceiling in Ne~ York fur 10 dollars.
B.. TO any ope snndinE US ten subscribers. will, thec.sh
~o Will present u splendid
Album,
or two ~olun,cs' OF
Greeley's american Conflict,
retnil cost 10 dollars
.. TO any one 'se,,ding us five subscribers, With thccasf;
wo viii present n !.
Family Gem Sewing Machine,
,pcTlfng In New York for S dollars.
10. To my one sending us orc sulaoriibnrar, with hceafh
we Nil! present. \ lItloTEIrl likeness Of
Abraham Lincoln,
NA7o tnciips, or llolconb'. great picture OF ahs f:
Triumph of Freedom,
worth l!idd1. ala sd. !
~
, 1866-03-24


Cock RonlH ~ The. humorous end unique
lecture of DR.. Irving. delivered on Monday eve.
ming last Mt Ilitcrnian Hall, was quite a success.
The audience was large, enthusiastic, rnl appre.
ciativc, and felt satisfied tint they had consritu.
ted something to i noble charity, RS well as 10
their own instruction ard n:puscIccnt. The Ice.
,urc is designed az u burlcsfuc OH The po.npons,
spread eagle criticisms OF fedgcling editors ana
self constituted litcratcurs, who arc the %I,atrous
and The leaders Ot the Mutual Admiration 20.
cle'y.' DIR. Irving possesses q keen apn1ccia;
lion Of the ridiculous and can alnpEtatca Limb of
tic law or dccapitatc IL young author, with ms
bland II smile and polite Il how rs the next. c,,u.
He las inrortalizcd Cock Robin, and cor1:3lttcl
TO The pagcs of undying history The name and
fame OF that heretofore humble and poetic bird
Cock Golin's now is
One Of the few, The immortal names
Tint vas not born 20 die.
, 1866-03-24

,Ehe President of the United States has lately
shows; that he is not ms friendly to colorca men
'as " e.hsd reason, o few months since; to sup
i ess he yves. IF he is honest he 'hns reasons sat
5sfaetoryto himself. for changing his policy; and
ne will chnnge in favor ofthe freedmen, If he lis:
:donvineed that 'he,is now unjust to them. it is
best 70 ~ tho experiment; to send colored men
from every Southern State to inform the Presi-
dent fully in.seg1nd 70 the condition Of the COL
o=sd people. h1aA55oo OF the Southern States are
aow REPRESENTED in Washington: Shall Geor-
aiatbe fepredshtedl Friends .of edeal rights. it
B fo9s jjou TO say. uhe Georgia Edaal Rights
Association PROPOSES tt send aDelcga,.,to Con.
syzess. ds soor as suAiciet, money is raised; to
ac ,,aHi5;; ,Su6t6rdina.r Nssuciations are icing
FORMED iii the S.sts. we urge our fricndd 70
:abor With Zeal, FOR we assure you that tho enc me
mies.of'equaf fights are not idle, and unless-yocna
1torE fow. whehsyou have the opportunity;you
may III d few mofhithhsi, 7earE that further effort,
.nn ) 53uiff part, AAiii be useless. Friends III every
to1fSty h Georgia, VIC appeal ITO you 10 assis,
n .thif Important work: It is foi yod to ssy
!ahethe! you viii he represented in Congress.
d gosii DO not nndc1stdhhid how 10 organize yon1t!
Associations, you can receive III needed infoi.
Enutiohfrom the PRECEDENT of the Geotgsa .Equa!
a2ighi Association .-Loyal Georgian.