davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-03-09

i9A-For sale by Dr.. H. II. MITCITEL1 Elhton; f. j
MOORE, and 5 VI. e. NESBiTT * CO.. Port Deposit
l.. ". TlI0AfNS. North East
OCT IS lSGj---ly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-09
Opening Of the RslIglous s.a,on.

From ne ~ Y. Herald.
One by one the fashionable churches are
being reopened for the fall season of preach
ing, as the managers and their congregations
return from the watering places. Madame
Fashion is a potent deity, for she controls
many of our churches, as well as bonnets and
dresses. At her beck places of worship are
closed, and during the summer months their
hG6itu6S are not permitted to continue their
deVotiOns in them. After the milliners and
theatrical managers hold their openings, then
1t Is fashionable to go to church. OF course
none of the bellies of church of this descrip-
tiOn will venture into the cushioned pews and.
subject themselves to the cynosure of their
neighbors until they have donned the latest
fall style in bonnets, oloaks, and dresses. Such
being the case, what can the poor parson do,
who only gets few thousand year and de-
pends on these fair worshippers for his en-
broidered slippers, but comply with the COM
mands of Dame Fashion and close up his
church until the other amusement openings
have taken place
The programmes of the churches for the fall
season promise many novelties in the way of
star preachers and spicy sermons. Some CON
gregations initiate the example of the man
ayers and send to Europe for stars. Church
property, however, is fast passing into the
hands of theatrical people, and danseuses,
transformation scenes, and sensational dramas,
replace eccentric old preachers or exquisite
young debutants and their political or sensa-
uohal oiseourses. In one church piano.
rama with gorgeous scenery, ohoruses, and
Other stage ELECTS, is exhibited every night.
while the pastor is wandering about like the
dove from the ark, in search Of a resting nIaca
Another fashionable preacher abandons
politics Tor the present and speaks IN vonng
men on their matrimonial prospects Wbiie
many Of our leading and wealth. ohnrcbos are
thus given up to fashion, it is mater u1ortb !,
of attention to see what an elevatinp and UiJc'
spread influence New York life has ON naoTIo
from the country. II softens down ali tbeir
rugged, narrow minded ideas, and gives them
wide, expanded views on every subject. II
humanizes them, and enables them to minpIe
with the ola pOdrida of metropolitan life with
out making themselves offensive or singular.
Perhaps one of the causes may be the mystic
riOus influence of the Herald, rejecting every
phase of life throughout the world aud fear
Iessly and earnestly inoulcating broad and libe-
raj ideas. Besides, we have opera oomique to
keep us In perpetual good humOr, the Black
Crook and Devils auction to warn us against
the gentleman in black and the police depart
mept to make us walk in the path of rectitude.
The churches have little influence In shaping
and enlarging the minds of the public, but in
the press and other engines Of civilization the
secret may be found.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-09

after change, until distant and neutral OBJ
server could scarcely recognize any elements
in common to our political condition then and
now. We have changed three millions Of
negroes from a condition of serfdom TO
higher level than that which their former
masters now occupy. We have formed i've
military relationships and Romanzed ten
States. We have thrown the burden of gov
ernment and its financial support upon the
Northern half of the republic. We have IN ade
Tenure of Office bill, that one element in
power may control all the others. We have
centralized until the centripetal forces give
the mass an impenetrable solidity. In fact,
the republic of 1861 is not to be recognized in
the republic OF 1867. Many of these measures
have been the result of those forces which,
created by the demands of war, had to spend
themselves in after political action. They have
had their full sweep. They have forced ele-
ments into play which now threaten to produce
reaction to that healthy point upon which
the nation must finally balance itself. In this
reaction the common sense of the country is
showing itself. 1t has calmly weighed the
merits and dement's of the political forces, and
will now decide upon the future changes to be
desired. Congress must listen to the people
and watch their will, Failing to do this, they
will go down and give place to representative
men. Thus our revolution, still pro-
crossing, will, as its results are weighed by
the people, be urged onward if it be needed;
or checked in its course. To suppose that we
think of war again is to underrate the common
sense of the country. The rumble which we
hear is nothing but the march of the intell
gence of the land to its political rescue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-09

FATAL SUPERSTITION N.-During a recent storm
at Sauzet, France, the wife of the bell-rlnger
and her son ascended to the church tower 10
toll the bells, in accordance with belief very
general among the peasantry, that by doing 50
the effects of the Lightning may be neutralzea'
They had scarcely commenced when the build
ing was struck by lightning, and the woman
was killed on the spot. The son escaped IN
injured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
SHERITFs SUPPLEMENTAL PRoCLAMA.

= IION,
Notice is hereby given that the following changes
and corrections in the Proclamation OF the 18th inst.
TO be Observed to witt
Filth Ward 9th Division vote at No, 225 Spruce
street.
Ninth Ward-The Freemen of Ninth Ward are 10
elect one persc to serve as a member of the Common
Council for two years.
Fourteenth Ward-7th Division vote at the N. E,
corner of Eleventh and Parrish streets.
Fifteenth Ward-7th Division vote at No. 2437 Cal
lowhill street.
Twentieth Ward-The Freemen of the Twentieth
Ward to elect person to Director of
Public Schools for the uneXpired term OF Thomas Il.
Brown, resigned.
Twenty.third Ward-Sth Division vote at the New
Arsenal Hotel, Bridge and TRcOny streets.
Iwenty-fourth Ward-llth Division vote at the N.
W. corner Of Thirty fifth and Haverford streets.
Twenty-hfth Ward-The FTeemen of the Third
Election Division TO elect one person to serve "a
an Alderman for five years.
an Division vote at No 1900 Richmond street.
9th Division vote at the house OF l.. Blumhart cor
of Trenton avenue and Ann street.
God save the Commonwealth.
HENRY G. HOWELL, Sheriff.
Philadelphia, Sept. q, 1867. l084
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-07
p r o c L A M ALTON!
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

no THE FREEMEN OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, THAT
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23
TEEE +

presents so tempting a field for the cupidity OF
the INSCRIPTIONS 10 impose upon the public in
ferior. inil ure. aud poisonous preparations,
chances of ELECTION, as in the articles Of
COOKING EXTRACTS, Flavorings, and other
like concentrations. consequently, the greatest
vigilance and care should be used in their selec.
ton. We respectfully call your attention to
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22.-John McCsrty, who
murdered Ruth Langford in Baltimore, on
the Fourth OF July, was arrested here last
night and will he held until the officer ar
rives to take him In custody
Gold Hill, Ntvajs, news OF the 9th inst /,
says that at IL o'clock in the forenoon OF
the "a inst, the laborers on the SUNNI,
tunnel on the Dutch Flat railroad, broke
through the headings on the west end, and
sixty four feet only remains. The great
tunnel will be completed through the Sierra
Nevada by the Goth inst
The track Of the Union Pacific railroad
is being laid at the rate Of W miles a
day, and the telegraph poles will soon be at
Cheyenne.
A western dispatch "a, s the military au
thorities are arming the citizens at Fort
Sedeewick tor the purpose of protecting
that post.
The cholera lie raging among the Seminole
Indians. About twenty cases occur daily
81. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Wcstern despatched
report everything quiet at Fort Hays, but
rumors were atloat that the Kansas military
were cut off from the Fort. Major Lee, o.
the 39ih cavalry, left Fort Harker yesterday
for Fort Wallsce with part of his com-
mand. Governor Butter, Of Nebraska, whit
Just returned TO Omaha from Big BLU
country repos,s eleven men killed there BY
the Indians, twenty four horses stolen anC
6fty.tour farm houses deserted.
4 company Of militia has been organized
10 protec! the settlers.
Spotted Tail with his band has gone on
peace mission IS well A. . buffalo hunt, an
will bring with him from the war path, tn
representative chief Of the Sioux and Chen
ennes to meet The peace commissioners q
II. Laramie.
Over 1900 acres Of land we're entered il
tina Omaha land agency in July.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23
S0e
ILLINOIS.

CAIRO. Aug. q -Trains on the Mobile
and Ohio railroad have been stopped by the
employees, who demand pay for five months
service, pay being due them for ,ha. time.
The strike is not general however. jack
son, Tenn, is thu point of trouble. Three
locomotives were sent to bring the trains
through.
Cholera has been raging in Gallatin ceun.
ty, this state, ani of some thirty cases,
twenty have proved fatal.
RockroRp, August 23.-Wm. F. Lyman,
son of the late DR.. Lyman, was killed yes :
terday, while out hunting, by the accidental
discharge of = gun.
CAiRo, Aug. 2%s.-rrsvel on Mobile and
Ohio Railroad continues suspended owing
to the strike. The transit steamer Ander-
son has discharged her working crew and
laid up until the matter at issue between
the railroad company and en- loyees be set
tied.
The ship carpenters Of the city stopped
work this morning. They demand higher
wages.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23
WASHINGTON.

W~AsHiSGToN, Aug. EFT is already
known III II the instructions some days ago
sent to General Sickles in elect were
that the process Of Federal Courts must
no, b iuteriered with by military
authority. Dispatches from the South
state Notwithstanding these instruc-
tons, Order No. 10 is still in force. These
facts unexplained convey ihe impression
that the General is guilty Of contuinacy or
disregard of orders from the War Depart
men!. Blu il is positively known here that
instructions Of his request are temporarily
suspended in order his views upon the sub.
iect may be known to the authorities at
Washington before further action.
The following telegram was received this
A. ii. from Omaha by Hon. n. +. Taylor,
COMMISSIONS of Indian affairs
sent two Indian runners yesterday from
North Platte with peace oiler ings to the
hostile Indian camps South OF Platte. On
the same day Spotted Tail with $50 friend.
IL Sioux by consent OF the Commission
started on u Buffalo hunt, and went oil well
pleased, promising 10 meet the Commission
at North Platte.
Signed ii. Il. DENMAN,
Sup'tlndian Affairs.
The recent order mastering out q number
Of volunteer surgeons OF the Freedmer's
Bureau has been issued.
1t is probable that the few vacancies ex
isting in the regular corps will soon be
filleed.
A committee from the Radical German
American citizens of the United States to
day presented Senior Romero for President
Juarez an address expressive of their APP
probation of his course during the recent
struggle in Mexico, aud congrstulating him
on his success.
General Sheridan telegraphs to head
quarters TO day that the yellow lever is AS
sumins an epidemic form in New Orleans
several officers are i'll with il and he desires
authority to employ additional nurses.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23

CHICAGO, August 22.-Ex- Mayer Frank
Sherman, Of Chicago, is Ia Washington log
rolling for the Postmastership.
1t is stated that the Prcsiden, "a anxious
for . conference with the military comman-
ders at Washington, AMI that Gen. Thomas
will probably be called there before aesu
ming command of the Fifth District.
Lots are advertised for sale in Lincoln, the
new capital of Nebraska.
Regan, Postmaster General under the
rebel government, writes that he has been
pardoned by the President, and is going TO
devote himself to reconstruction.
There is considerable talk in Washington
about the expected supercedure OF Gen.
Pope by Gen. Hancock. g
The river mail service between NeN Or
leans and vicksburR, is to be re-let, the con-
tractor having failed To perform his duties.
Another poor unfortunate, tired OF 4 life
Of shame, ended her existence with The aid
Of laudanum last evening.
CHICAGO, Aug. ga Washington spe.
cial says: The SurSson.in-Chie on Gen.
Thomas' staff ~tslegraphs that General has
not been in Louisville for u number Of DAYS
but 10 ~ the spTingsin West Virginia under
treatment fJr . disease which has troubled
him sesiously Of lste. The surgeon slso
fays that the 0suseal's health 10 in such :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23

condition that his transfer to New Orleans
during the presen. heated term would In ali
probability be attended with serious results.
This official protest will he laid before the
President.
The President declared to>day in most
positive terms that the late correspondence
between Gen. Grant and himself concerning
the cases Of Stanton and Sheridan would not
be made public By himself. There is much
feeling in radical official quarters At deliber.
ate attempts to suppress Gen. Grants views.
The Intelligencer will contain an editorial
tomorrow prompted from the White House
calling upon Secretary Seward % resign
This 10 the plan Of attack which has been
resorted to By the administration to secure.
an entire reorganization Of the cabinet.-
Judg n9 from Stewards recently expressed
views. there Is no doubt that he will prompts
" resign on the first authoritative intima>
lions that his services are DO longer needed,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23
RIVER ITEMS.

ARRIVALS
BURLINGTON, Capt. Green. 81. Louis
New BosroN Capt. Grinnell, Fl Madison.
HAwkEYE STATE, Capt. Worden st. Paul
DEPARTURES.
BURLINGTON, Capt. Green. Dubuque.
NEW BosToN. Capt. Grinnel', Fl. Madison.
Ben CAMPBELL. Capt Pierce. Clinton.
HAwxsYs STATE, Capt. Wordsu, St. Louis
The Burlington came a little ahead of
time on last evening. She only goes up to
Galena and Dubuque, and returning will
take freight and passengers for st. Louis
st 7.o'clock on tomorrow morning.
The Minnesota, for St. Paul, will arrive
1T a late hour to>night, and will depart at
5 A.. NJ. tomorrow.
The popular passenger packet Keithsburg
Capt. Campbell, is the next regular morn
ing boat for Fort Madison, leaving here at
6 o'clock. Lem. Parkhurst, clerk.
The Northern line beats will all be in &C
tive service next week. The Pembina will
make her first trip this season, and the Sa>
wanna for several months
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23

LGSE 4 GRDGGS
No. 81 Pcrry St. near Post on.cc.
VIII stamp your lnistnls In Col.
ors"nd Plain om Note Paper aud
Envelopes.
LUSE 81 GRIGQS.
% a-erry street. can supply mny.
s.'n's In the Stationery lime.
u = & GRIGGS.
NO. So PERRY STREET.
mad my Magazines or Papers
In various styles.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23

THIS EXTRAORDINARY MEDICINE, THE
L fame Of which 10 eprcsd broadcast throughout the
country, IL undoubtedly superior to any remedy ever
offered 20 the puoiic Tor the complaints Of which II 10
intended: We have in our possession testimonials
furnished voluntarily BY Col. Long. late Chief Topo-
graphical Engineer Bureau 1t Washington. General
fitH Henry Warren. Gen. Pleasonton, aud others Of
the Army; Father r. J. DcSmet. the celebrated In
dian Missionary also. officers Of the Navy; Sur
every steamer plying on the Mississippi and tributa-
~ rivers, Western Sanitary and Christian Commits
ssone. Army Chaplains, and others too Numerous 10
mention. Likewise highest encomiumsDf the Press.
most Of which are published in our Almanac, (Which
We Will send to any one requesting ~ ~pralsing it,
valuable medicinal. qualities in the highest terms
.. MA0U1RE, Sole Proprietoy, 81. Louis. sold 81
Druggists and Medicine Dealers everywhere. aug2
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23
Foreign News by Atlantic Gable,

VIENNA, Aug. 22.-The Journal in this
city, acknowledged to be the organ of Prime
Minister Beust, asserts to day that u defen-
sivc alliance bad been formed between Aus
tria and France.
PARIS, Aug. 22-It is said that one OF the
results of the conference held at Salizburg
between Emperors Napoleon and Francis
Joseph is To insist that the south German
States shall unite in u confederation, OF
which Austria is to he the head.
II is stated that an agreement has been
made between the two Emperors rs to the
policy hereafter to be pursued by Austria
and France on Eastern questions.
LONDON, Aug 22-evening-Thc weekly
returns of the Bank of England show a
specie increase Of forty.one Thousand
pounds.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23
OHIO.

C~IHciNNArI, Aug. pa Democratic
convention to nominate candidates for o
grcss in the Second Ohio District to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation oil
General Hays. met ut Cutnrninsvi!ie To day
The resolutions OF the Ohio State Conven
ton and Tie Kentucky resolutions of 1875
were adopted as n platform. The delegates
being about equally divided between Gen
eral Ammon, late an officer in the army
and Mr. Fer1uson, an anti-war civilian, goi
into a ,quabhlc. and the convention broke
up in q row without nominating.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23

EAxiEe. GOULD.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER In
Furniture, Carpets. OIL Cloths,
Mats. DIugs. Window
Shades, kc.
mch2l-dtf East Second Street. cor. Perry.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23
1,ucinnasi Marker.

BY Telegraph August 20.
Elour-unchanged and steady.
Wbeat-Dull. Sc. over.
Corn-Firmer. st 9o@s2c.
Oats-ouie,. 5l962c.
bs,ley-Firm, good demand sil.25.
Co.,on-un.hang ed and dull, At 20 for mid.
ding.
proyisions Held in great firmuess it is d,f
scul, 20 give accurate quotations.
Mess Pork In good demand At $3.50 blu,
generally held a, a oo.
nulk Meats. No, offered 20 anv extent.
Bacon-Held more firmly holders are no. dis.
posed to sell to any extent:
Jsrd,,.u,ld a, lSc, but $50 ~tierces. not first.
.,.ss h,,nds was purchased at 1857 : there +. :,
oood demand at this rate. The failure Of the
corn cropi is stimulating the market, holders feel.
| ing secure 10 their stocks.
Observation-Disclosures and steady,
Hut,er-tirm fresh, scarce.
Epps-l2Ml4c.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23
EDUCATIONAL.

The Sisters of Charity OF
BLESSED VIRGIN.
Desire 70 inform their friends in Davenport. and the
public generally. that their Academy will reopen on
Monday. August 18th. for the
RECEPTION OF YOUNG LADIES
- boarders, half boarders, and day scholars.
The course OF instruction will comprise all that
constitutes q good English education. French, Ger
man and Latin languages. Music on Piano, Organ,
Harp and Guitar. Drawing, Painting In Oil and Wa
ter Colors. Monochromatic and Pastelle Painting and
Embroidery.
Particular attention paid to Plain Sewing. without
extra charge.
Payments required quarterly in advance. Fnox
This RrLs THERE WILL M NO DEVIATION.
Further information can be obtained at the Acsd
envy, situated on Eighth st. bet. Brady and Main.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23

Said property Was conveyed to the United
States by w. II. Buchanan BY deed dated An
gust 18th, 1865.
The Mill 10 . substantial Stone building with
elate roof, and has four run Of burrs. driven BY
Steam power, capable Of manufacturing about
two hundred barrels Of -four per day.
The distillery is q wooden building adjoining
about five hundred bushels Of corn per day.
The steam for both distillery and mill Is furnish.
ed BY two large tubular boilers recently put in
at . cost Of eleven thousand dollars. There 10
also, upon the premises. o now malt house built
Of brick, and ashre proof building. intended for
bonded warehouse.
There will also be sold q the same time and
place, the horse barn situated upon the Deeds
lot,-so c~alled-below the mill, and the Cattle
sheds. north Of the distillery. SUFFICIENT to eta
BILE about six hundred head Of cattle.
Also the following other personal property, TO
Wit:
Engine.
3 Flue Boilers.
2 Mud Drums.
Lumber Wagon.
A lot of Whisky bar rels.
Reaper
Feed Cutter.
Iron Safe.
A lot OF Office furniture.
horselhay lake.
A lot Of grain sacks.
A lot Of copper pipe.
A lot Of Iron shafting.
Several hundred cattle chains.
A lot Of lumber.
The right to stop this sale II any time 10 re-
served TO the Government.
TERMS CASH.
JAMES ARMSTRONG,
oug6-dtd Collector I'd District Of lows.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23

BIZ Telegraph August 20.
Fl9ur-Aa,ke. dnil. buyers insist on a dec,in.
Of ssa5 SOC per Dbl. II is impossible to give AT
i~sfac,ory quotations.
W~h.at-Msrket demeralized; prices lo,alse
lower: closing at ! 81 for No /; I.7oal'7oI
for No. .: l.so@i.si for No. 3; red i~nsctive.
Dorm No. o o1u'' rsi:s,ea Isse; No. sirregu.
Oats -4ilsGi5e.
Ba-iev-lIigher: closing arm a. l 10.
Prori.eas-firm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23
VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, VA, Aug. eek Gov. Wise
spoke AT the Washington Academy to-day.
lie declared the test oath and the oath of
registration unconstitutional. He appealed
to the white masses of the North against
the effort 10 make the white freemen OF the
South subject To the domination Of the
black fraemen. Immigration must not he
kept out of the South by black rule.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23

DEs MoIxEs, Aug. 23.-The Teachers
Association closed yesterday.
$1,000 reward 10 offered for the capture
Of $. b. Hampstead, the old postofice rob>
Der, and his associates who broke Jail a few
days since.
b. II. Wood, who committed . murder in
Henry county last March, was found i'll
Nebraska, and has been lodged in jail al
Burlington.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23
KENYON COLLEGE

BOUNDED BY BISHOP CHASE, OF MO. IN
L 1873, has been in successful operation for upwards
or forty years. The Course OF Instruction occupies
-four years, and embraces all the subjects of the com-
pletr Academic course adopted in our highest seats
O learning
FACULTY.
Rev. James Kent Stone, A. NJ. Prcst, and Spencer
and Wolfe Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy
John Trimble, A. NJ, Professor Of the Greek Lam
guages and Literature.
Hamilton l.. Smith, A. NJ, Bowler Professor OF
Astronomy, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.
Rev. Edward G. Benson, A. NJ. Professor Of the
Latin Language and Literature.
Theodore Sterling, A. NJ. N. D., Peabody Profess
sor Of Mathematics and Civil Engineering.
Professor Of English Literature and History
Frank NJ. Hall, A.. NJ, Principal Of Kenyon Gram.
mar School.
The Fall Term will commence Sept. 9Th. Candi.
dates for admission will present themselves on
Wednesday, September 4. at An. For catalogues
and apply TO MARDENERO WHITE,
Eco. Agent and Treasurer 81 the College. Gambler.
GAMHsR. Ohio, July Sd, 1867.
the duties Of this Professionally are at present
discha rRed by the other Pfofee sors. augLdlm
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-23
DELAWARE.

W~uMIHGToS, Del, Aug. GA cal, has
been published for a convent n at Viii
mirgton. on the 4th Of September, Tor the
purpose of sending delegates To the Border
State convention. which meets at Baltimore
on the l2rb, To demand of Conrressto guar
antec to the citizens of all the States equal
rights and Il republican form of government.