davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20
I'D FANIILY JOURNAL.
,l...nrial - Ii CharlestoNn.


memorial Day IN CharlestOWn.
On Friday afternoon last, Of oelocS' the |
citizens of our town and vicinity assembled y I
--.yi5rs arrangement. bearing their simple Of I
..-.nrs Of fresh flowers 70 strew the graves Of
s-- noble dead Itis. and must ever be, graft
fvi1- 20 every Southern hc17t to pay this sad
tr.bgte 20 the memories Of those who withheld
na. tlsr lives. On, offered them up in cause,
which through tie mysterious workings Of
Providence is o "l1st cause
j. was au imposing sight to witness the Al
mos. entire population o., the town, with gar
,..ss and ls1uc.s vending their way 70 the
r--. as r,avtyarls where rest the ashes Of the
brave ana louorcl dead Assembling at the
..I Presbyterian graveyard. and covering the
81 u-is which mark the resting-placos Of our
vraa- t5wnsmcn who bls5 aud died in defence
d.. tlei7 country, the Ions procession weuded
.s ysy on % the II T. Graveyard, thence 70
Gle cssuuou1dnr the Episcopal Church, and
finally to aEl-e IE," Cemetery, where are ga
ta-ri Gee largest number Of the Confederate
s-f Fash ,rr-v grave displayed its floral
.-.-. ana .ay u..s almost covered with
.t. MOI. .ul.us u fading mortality and
,--- a beyond the grave. After al! the
r.--st.l ..u scattered, and a solemn and
s.- prayer -a.-,l % the Almighty by Rev
r. vs.. l.sar-. d.. asemtar. dispersed quiz
els O.. ,lu.ga homes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20
GROCERIES.

we have stock so ample, that we mist needs in
woke personal examination to quality and price
as we are sure that our stock of Sugars, Coitees,
Teas, Chocolate, Syrups Molasses, Spices Peppers
&C.. will compare with that Of any other house
large assortment of Canned Fruit, Sardines, Oys-
tiers, Pickles, &C. In short, We assure onr eusio,
mers and friends that from our new facilities and
increased stock, we can supply them with almost
every article needed Of as good quality ana at as
low e rot lower prices than can be obtained else
where in the County.
With our grateful thanks for the liberal patron
AGE heretofore extended, we solicit continuance
al new favors at our new store.
EJ-COUNTRY PRODUCE, Of every descrip-
ton taken in exchange for GOODS at the market
nrice. Bacon. Flour and Corn Meal at all times on
hand. JhUSSELL . w.
Anril %. lSGI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20
NEW SPRING&SUNIAIER
GOODS!

GOODS
Ts7hE undersigned has jGst received, AZ Li5
n Store IN HalIsown, fresh supply OF
GOODS
suitable for the seasons, embracing ertyy 0r.i-
&c to be found in Country Store. Such IS
LADIES' DRESg GOODS,
GEETLEBEN's TARE, De-,
Groceries.
Brown and White Sugar, MSlaFes and SyT-
up, Fish, Salt, Spices, &C., Also, general AZ
soFtTnent Of Drugs.
They invite call from those in want e
Goods, feeling assured that they can sell IS
chap IS any other establishment in the Corn-
T.. GRADY eco.
Halltown. April 25, 1861
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20
Third Supply

INST received at the Baltimore Price Store my
d third nstalment of Spring Goods, consisting
in part OF q, Al, 81 and lO-4 Bleached and IN
bleachcd COttons; Callicocs, Ginghams, Hickory;
Plaid Domestics French C0rsets, Cassimeres and
Cassinets Cottonsdes and kentueSy Jeans Tor
Nenisond Rows wear. Ready Made Clothing. Shoes
and Hats. The above goods will be sold 81 the low
cst rrices j. GOLDSMITH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20

CUNDOWNS, Hats, and Caps, variety Of stylcs,
= for Ladies, Misses, Gentlemen and Bo{s, for
sale bv J. L. H0OFF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20

TTERRING. Il have Just received small lot Of
prime Herring in barrels, which viii sci!
very low for cash or Exchange for Produce. Also
few half barrels, put up expressly fer family use
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20
Land Agents.
New Goods.

7 HAVE lust received my Fccond insi.ifafn ~ Of
! Spring TODD confistiDg Of Calicecf' AousiinF,
Brown and Blelchcd CoitoHs, lite ana egigsed
Flauuels. the bsft Domestic Ginghsnf, Plaid Cot
tons ana Check Also, large variety ~ FANCY
GOODS. HOSIERY and NOTIONS. The above
Goods WIFI DC foid a. the lowest Baltimore price.
Tho stock Of MILLINERY GOODS, IL How com
ule.e. have full line u BonnetF, Iadie5 and'
tfisscs' Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, Bonnet Frames,
and all other articles belonging to this Trade
The stock II
RE8DY.NADE CLOTHING,
and Genilemen's Furnishing Goods, j. well selected,
and will be sod very cheap. 81. BEHRfND.
Opposite Campbell 4 Mason's Drug Store,
May 2, 1861.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20
NEW STORE
And New Stock,
"OFPosirE the 0LD YALLSY BASG,"
CHARLESTOWN.

TNIIE subscriber has just opened at the well known
store-roOm opposite the old valley Bank,
new and carefully selected
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20

(tALICOES, GinghaDs and Dress Goods large
I and handsome supply, to which he invites The
attention of the Ladies. J. L. lIO0FF.
May 2.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20

CtHOES Of every description for Men, Women
= and Children, as low as any in the market;
May ?. d. L. hOVFf'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20
Notice to Advertisers.

MASONIC TEXT BOOK.-We have Just re-
WI ccived the 81 Edition Of the virginia Text
Book and are prepared to furnish Lodges ana IN
div,5nals with cnv number of copies they may want.
Mnv q 1857. CAMPBELL a MASON
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20

We have very large assortment embracing all
kinds and qualities, Of tn very latest styles in the
market. and offered at very low prices. In the way
of DRY GOODS AND BOTTOMS, small but
very choice selection, ceass ting in part Of Prints,
TIo3n skirts. shaker BonRe,s SC. with Gents Lin
en- and PAPER Collars. Meek Ties, Socks sc. To ocr
apartment OF QUEENS and GLASSWARE, we in.
vite special attention, W haze a very large and
choice selection, and offered at lower figures than
can be obtained in the Camty. Lamps, large va
rietv and of the latest and most beautiful styles,
With Oils, adapted to theiruse In the line Of fresh
and chesD
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20
GREATEST TONIC OF THE

Tv,VIS wonderful Tonic uncqualled as cureior
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, aud as a pre-
ventivc-of Fever and Ague, Bilious Intermittent
and Remittcnt Fevcrs.
tits also invaluable in Nervous Weaknesses OF
all kinds sit willrcstore the wasted strength WIN
wonderful pCrmaneuce
twill be found totally different from any other
Bi;trrs In the Country.
II contains no mineral or poisonous qualities, but
iscomposed entirely of vegetable matter
Dose for an aaalt, one riHegGs' fR tcfore Iae g.,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20
Harvest yyIlisI6cy.

z AN ready to supply my customers with Har-
vest Whiskey at a price to correspond with the
times Give me a call in the basement Of the Spi-
rit Building. JOHN =. EASlEhDAl'
Turg q 1897
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20

OROCERIES.-CofIees, Sugars and syruLs for
" sale by JOHN L. HUFF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20
MANUFACTURED Axp SOLD ny

MtNuFACrUBUD ANp SOLD ny
THE MORNING STAR BITTERS COMPANY,
100 $. Charles Street,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
CAMPBELL 4 MASON, Druggists, Agents at
CharlcStowu.
Nav g. lsGi-lv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20
Toa Bottle

A ~ Memorial Associat'1Froc'ading' neI' week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20
At the Telegraph Office.

IF YOU want any Literary Papers, Novels. Ett1o-
plan a Comic Song Books, Harpers Monthly.
and a general variety of reading matters call at
THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
II rou want any nice FRENCH CANDIES, Or
aBres Nuts Can Fruits Of all kinds, cigars-cal at
THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
Opposite the Depot, at Mr. Spots.
J.. LESSEN, Agent.
C,,-Ics,ov-n Nav o IsC7-3m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20
"a Now s;tnndI
RARE GODS IND GREAT BARGAIN
rnI-cSEIN 4 co

TRUSSELl d CO.,
HAyING removed 10 the spacious store room
recently occupied By Ransom d Duke, imme-
diately opposite Campbell Nason's Drug store,
take pleasure in notifying their customers and the
public generally. that they are now opening an en-
lire NEW STOCK OF GOODS, which for variety,
cheapeess and durability, is adequate to all the
wants of the community. They respectfully solicit
call as their stock will be found to embrace 4
large variety Of MINIS and BOYS SHOES, Of the
latest STYLES and most durable Baltimore manu'ac-
tnre-as also English Caters new and handsome
article for summer, For the Ladies, we have a
rare and choice seleeton consisting IN part OF Con
and Calf Shoes and Slippers alistyes and al prices,
with a nice line of Misses Boots and Misses and
Chjldren's Work, with or without heels, either
peCred or sewed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20

Bose for an 1dalt oRe ,riHe-g'ass fpR before each
meal: doe for chiid, from quarter TO 0HS-hdy
he quantity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20

DPIME Rio Coffee, Teas, Sugars, Golden Syrup
and Molasses, for sale by J. L. HO0FF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20

(tHEEsE, Crackers and Ginger SchnaPpss. for
I sale by >. l.. HOoFF'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20

tLASSWARE, Queensware and Hardware; for
Z salcb y J. L. HO0FF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-06-20
Ice Cream!
CnlI and be Supplied.

TUST received at the New Store in Rippon. No. /
% Syrup and Molasses, Prime Rio Coffee Brown
Sugars. Crushed do. Gunpowder and Imperial
Teas, Kerosene OIL Rosin Soap, Dairy salt, Cam
dies. Pepper, Allspice. Baking Soda Nutmegs,
Cloves. Indigo Starch, Sugar and Water Crackers;
Mason's Backing Backing Brushes, Lemons and
Oranges. Figs and Raisins Fresh Oysters Sardines,
Lemon and Raspberry SyTuPs. $500,
May 30, 1861. NJ. y. tki b"'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-19
AnCidents of the Surrender
Court Martial Ordered for the
TRIAL OF the EmperOr-Eist of
Officers CrptMred ed--PrOciama-
tiOn by the Emperor.
NEW ORLEANS, Sune 10.

NEW ORLEANS, Sune TO-
Mexican advicas to the 221 received, st, te
that Miramon is still dangerously i'll from
his wounds.
When Maximillian gave up his sword to
Escobedo, he said Il surrender to you my
sword owing to an infamous treason, with
out which tomorrow sun would have seen
yours in my hand.
Escobedo had ordered a court-martial to
assemble on the 29th for the trial OF the
Emperor.
Maximilian has sent, through Gen. Diaz,
atelegram to to Prussian Minister in the
City of Mexico to obtain the services Of
Mirano Riva Pneblico and the lcentlate
Montazzie de la Tore to defend him. rs
The following is the official list Of officers
made prisoners at Queretaro: The Empe-
ror Ferdinand MaxinilIian, Generals Mira
mon, Mejia. Castello. Cassandra, Herrera
Feliciana, Mazzore, Refs, Morch. Monter
de Colvo, Valdez, Escobel, AMI Rainerez;
total II; also, Is Colonels, Is Lieutenant
Colonies. lG Captains and Breyet Lieuten-
ant Uolonels, 50 Majors, ia Captains, ll6
Lieutenants, los Second Lieutenants; total,
43T.
The following proclamation has been is
sued by Maximilian.
'CoUNTRYMENlAfte the valor and pat
riotism Of the Republican forces have dc
StrOyed my scepter in this place, of which
q tenacious defense was indispensable to
save the E0nOr OF my cause and Of my race;
after the bloody siege in which the Imperi-
al and Republican soldiers have comp eted
in abnegation and boldness, / will explain
myself"
My Countrymen-1 came to Mexico not
only animated with the best of faith of in
suring the felicity Of all and each ofus, but
called and protected DO the Emperor of
France, Napoleon Third He, to the ridi
cue of France, abandoned me, cowarlly
and intamously, by demand of the. United
States, after having uselGssly spent forces
and treasure, and shed the blood of her
sons and your own. t.tu
when the news of my fall and death
reaches Europe, all the monarchs of Char
lemagnes country will demand of the Ma
poleonc dynasty an account of my blood
of the German ana the French blood shed
in Mexico Then will Nap ,leon III, be
covered with shame from head to foot. -
To-day he has already seen his Majesty the
Emperor of Austria, my august brother,
praying for my lite to the United States,
and myself prisoner of war in the hands
OF republican government, and with my
crown aud nyhead torn IN pieces 1aiF
''Countrymen, here are my last words.
| desire that my blood may regenerate Mex
leo, and serve as u warning to ambitious and
incautious princes, and that you will act
with prudence and truihfulness, and emo
BILE, with your virtues, the political cause
of the flag ycu sustain. May Providence
save you and make you worthy of myself.
H "MAXIMILlAN." 4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-19
Henry Clay and Abraham Elm
.r coin.

The Chicago Times is evidently wanting
in admiration for the late lamented' Lin.
coin. 1t draws the following comparison
between him and Henry Clay, the proyoea-
ton being the erection Of statute to the
latter at Louisville. 1t says
''But it seems there is reason why the
n"me Of the citizen Henry Clay-who, as
loyal men are informed, is nov dead-will
continue to find place in history for some
generations. This reason is that his from
tier origin gave him, in the age he lived in
prominence which otherwise he might
never have attained!' Unlike the MARTYR
A. Lincoln, whose brighter glory has dim
med the luster of all preceding luminaries,
it scenes that the citizen Henry Clay had a
"frontier origin which rendered him a
marked parsonage in the society of polish
ed statesmen Of the age he lived IN. HIS
mind was not formed in that perfect mold
which gave to the. mind Of Lincoln such
wondrons form and comcliness 1t lacked
the original quality which ignores the science
OF grammar aud repudiates the rules Of
syntax. lie had given more study to the
rugged facts OF political economy than TO
the polished cadences of Don Juan. He
was uGaccustDm TO express his thoughts
~ lietOIICdl HSuIea Vi SucH ornate beauty
as that which would describe Federal gun
boats as Uncle Sam webbed feet. He
lacked that refined delcacy Of feeling which
would demand the singing of negro s,ng,
surrounded by the dead aud the dying on
q field Of battle. He was probably deficient
in the polite ert Of entertaining courtly en-
bassadors and enlVeniDg diplomatic seances
by telling smutty stories. His manners
locked the high pelish which is given bv
slovonly personal babit, stumbling gaif
and practice Of picking the teeth with the
fingers. He was deficient in the oourtv
grace which lends charm to ceremonial
occasions by poising the human body on |
two chairs with the heels elevated on the
back Of third. He did not rafuse, IN adj. adj
dressing ladies', to preoedo his signaf,re !
with 'you:s, afectionately, and he ood5 |
not aHir& that his heart was buried IN
ycacg vi ssn's gravo ak miIos north
sssxxg y west. Of New Salem. - -"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-19
Seward and the Reirencslns eDf
.. Committee t. .......r

A Washington correspondent furnishes
tile following laughable incident at the cx-
pense OF the smelling committee of Con-
gress who undertook to examine into the
private Bank account of President John
son: " 90.
The Im2aroh nant committee discovered
a mare uest in the fact that the Secretary
Of State had drawn with the approval of
the President $l06,6l0 from the "discre-
tonary fund annually allotted to his de-
partment Big with this discovery the
committee summon Mr., Seward into their
presence amp demand TO know what was
done with these moneys. So much for
Fenan trials so much for apprehension of
Surratt, and so on. $50 FAR, so good but
all this accounts for only $4,000 Willyo1
be good enough to tell Us what disposion
was made of the other $95, 5,00)2' The
other S95, ,0O0," retorted Mr.. Seward, with
a lambent suh-nile on his cpuntenance,
there being no further use for it. was re-
funded to the Treasury Department. =
CONSERVATION and collapse Of committee,
and virtue triumphant.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-19
The Treachery of L0DeX.

It appears that trechery was the cause Of
the fall of Querctaro. 1t is announced
that General Lopez, who is represented as
a bosom frienn of Maximilian, betrayed his
comrades for forty eight thousand dollars iB
meney; ard the work OF treachery was ar,
ranged so completely and carried out so sue
cessfully that MaXinlian and his entire
force were handel oyer to Eicobedo with
out hostile gun being fired, MaximilIian
however, acted his part heroically. lie
Sent his sword to Escobedo, stipnlating
that be should not be subjected to insult,
but awarded the consideration due to pri-
soner, aud that, il any one must be shot, he
should be the first led to execution. Up
to the latest adyices no executions had ta-
ken place. ..rs ..t....r.. ,....... .,...-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-19

. A Bold ROBBERY Newark Ae7yo
cate says "One of the boldest deeds of
robbery ever perpetrated 10 Licking county,
occurred few days ago, in thickly set
tied neighborhood, about two miles west Of
Newark between the Cherry Valley road
and the track of the central Ohio railroad.
Before it was fairly dark, just after Mr..
Adam Holler and his two sons had returned
from the corn-field and were seated with
Mrs. Holler and daughter at the supper
table, three men lone Of them disguised, :, ]
came to the house, knocked at the door,
and entered After few words of unim
portant conversation, the three men, at a
signal, each drew a revolver, the leader of
the gang demanding Mr.. Holler's money,
Under threats of instant death, and the en-
treaties of his wife, Mr.. Holler delivered
up his pocket book This bein. done, the
oldest boy was seized by the robbers, and
forty or fifty dollars taken from his pocket.
Stimulated by their success, and expecting
continued submission, the robbers demand
ed the key to locked room where they ex.
peoted still further booty. But Mr.. Hollcr,
rallying his self-posession, rushed into a
side room and seized a musket with which
he had expected to treat the scoundrels as
they deserved. But the leader kept close
at his heels, and by olutching the gun, rem
dered its effective use by Mr.. Holler impos-
sible, Whilst the struggle over the gun
was in progress, one Of the gang came to
the aid of his accomplice, and struck the
old man stunning blow over the side of
his head and face. At this juncture, fear.
ing that the cries of murder" raised by
the females of the family, who had escaped
through the door, would bring aid from the
nneghborlng farms, the villains concluded to
by whilst opportunity was afforded. The
Total amount of money they obtained was
about $ll7, together with some notes Of
value that were in the pocket book 1t was
lot until near 10 o'clock that Mr.. Holler
cached town to raise the alarm. He gave
o Sheriff Siler and the city police such de-
cription of the robbers as was in his pow
IF, but up to the present time, nothing has
'een developed that gives hope of their do
ection.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-19
No Jury tEriaa.

Wend Il Phillips, in another article in
the New York Anti- Slare,y Standard, thus
speaks of Jefferson Davis: .
II repudiated the idea OF trying him by
a jury not however, from any doubt that
Re could be convicted. Take him to Law
renee, Kansas, and try him for Quantrells S
murder; take him within sight of st. Al
bans, and set him before Vermont Jury
does any man doubt that he could be con-
victed? Bm / ,oouH no more honor lin
'otth jury trial hanI would an addr.
This is the liberal, amiable philosopher Of
New England, the great apostle of "hu-
man freedom" He would treat the late
President of 8, 000, 900 of people as if he
was an adder" and Immediately dispatch
him, without judge or jury. What splen-
did ideas of right and justice he entertains!
What noble, Christian and elevated sen.
timent governs him! What an admirable
government that would be which should
act upon his principles-yea, what delight
ful state of society we should have. When
any body hereafter talks about the beneyo.
lent Phillips and his great desire to enlarge
the area Of human freedom, all will know
exactly what it means, and what its worth
The spirit he has displayed in the Davis
case has put him before the people in his
true light, which is that of cold .blooded,
cruel, unprncipled and cowardly inave,
whose heart is as brutal as he is depraved
in soul.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-19
Thaddcus stevens i'm Is62 and In
1857

On the 4th of December. 1862, the fol-
lowing resolution was introduced in the
United States House of Representatives,
by Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsylvania, and
passed that body -lI
"Resolrei, That any person in the EN-
nloymcnt of the United States, in either
the Legislative or Executive branch. should
propose TO make peace, or should accept or
| advise the acceptance Of any such PROPOSE
! ton, OF any other baSsis than the Integrity
and entire unity of the United States aud
their Territories, as they existed at the time
ef the rebellion, he viii be guilty Of high
crime. .....s r'-E
Thaddeus is unwilling 10 add the "high
crime to the dark catalogue which 90 to
make mp his other, sins, by declaring the
country at peace, on the basis Of the in
gritty aud cr,ire~unity of the United
States and their Territories, as they existed
at the time ofthe rebellion, for that would
upset his whole platform, and prevent his
party friend from treating the South as
conquered Territory, and making it the
common plunle; ground Of his fellow Rad
isals.. r.a-. r..- ..E II
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-19
Forward.

The present campaign is very important
No friend of liberty should be idle or pass
i've. ~
The strong arm Of a military despotisn is
gradually, but surely, paying the way for the
establishment of a despotism more hateful
ondrepugnant than those Of Europe. This
in not merely an assertion. 1t is fact-an
ineontrovertitle fact
We shall continue toappesl to our friends
until all are aroused to action. Oar op-
ponents are constantly vigilant. Our suc-
cess measurably depends upon our eSofts.
Then, we again repeat, let no Democrat
falter in this important crisis
Our dearest interests are involved in the
contest and II We fail we must abide the
consequences
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-06-19
Texts for Negro Suffrage Ora
I'm

hold that this Government was made
ma lie On the WHIrE basis, by WHITE men,
for the benefit of WHITE MEN, and THEIR
FOSTERTTY FOREVER. and should be
administered by WHITE MEN AND
NONE OTHERS. | do not believe the
Almighty made the negro capable Of self
government Tejyhen A. Dowglus.
Il will say then, that | am not or never
have been, in favor of bringing about ii
ony ecay the social md political equality Of
The white and black races; that | am not,
nor never have been in favor Of making
rioters OF jarors Of negroes nor Of qualifying
them to hold office, or intermlrrying with
the white people; and win say in adli,
ton to this, that there is physical differ
ence between the white and black races.
which, | believe, will .forever forbid the two
races living together on terms Of social and
political equality. And inasmuch as they
can not so live, while they do remain to
gether, there must be the position of Sn2e.
rior and mtcrtor, and as much as any 9th
er man am in favor Of baving the superior
position assigned to the orhae man. -
AbrdI.0Dl Nnc0lH.