davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18

BS5> The New York Times calls the
prayers made by Congress chaplains,
stump speeches, made to the Almighty
with closed eyes, which, in sentiment
language and general style, would shock
any intelligent audience. And yet we
dare say the editor of the New York
Times voted for these chaplains knowing
what they were elected to do
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18

B9-They are having cold weather and
storms at Leavenworth. On Wednesday,
March l4th, the thermometer was six
degrees below zero The river was run
ming heavily with ice, and the sleigbing
was the best of the season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18

RAJ 1t is believed that the present
food in the Ohio river will exceed any
one since l847. The water now lacks
six feet of the hight it attained in that
year. In some places the river is thirty
miles wide, full of drift houses And
household furniture. The loss of stock
and destruction of property has been
enormous.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18

Ia A Columbus, Ohio, dispatch of
the l4th says: "The diptheria, in ty-
phoid form, has become az epidemic
In the deaf and dumb asylum there are
over thirty cases. The school is sus-
pended, and pupils are being sent home
as fast as possible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18
FROM CAIRO.

FROM CAIRO.
CAIRo, March ls.-River rose little
over an inch during the past twentyifour
hours. Mercury 290.
The following named boats passed
here, southwark bound; Virginia, from
St. Louis for New Orleans; Lawrence,
from Cincinnati for Arkansas river.
Advices from above and below an
nounce a general fall of water, and the
probable early resumption OF railway
travel on all routes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18

R6- The British Government has just
sent four gunboais to Dublin to be
posted in Lify river. The Fenians
have taken refuge in Wicklow mountains
where they are perishing from cold and
hunger.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18

NAsnyILLE, March IL, 1867 The IN
dersigned, Conservative members OF the
General Assembly of the State OF Ten
nessee deeply impressed with the dan
gers which imperil our beloved country,
from the reckless disregard, upon the
part of the majorities In Congress and
the Legislature Of our own State, OF the
sage counsels Of the founders OF our
Government and fundamental princi.
Piles of our Constitution, respectfully
propose that there be held, in
the city of Nashville, on the SIX
TENTH Day OF April NEXT, a
Conve ntion OF the true Conservative
Union people Of the State; OF all who
wish, in the language OF the Father OF
his Country, that our Union and broth
erly affection may be perpetuatedi that
our free Constitution may be sacredly
maintained; that its administration in
every department may be stamped with
wisdom and virtue; that the happiness
of the people of the States, under the
auspices of liberty, may be made
complete by the careful preservation
and prudent use of this blessing-in
short, a convention of all who oppose
the tendencies and ruinous policy and
practices of the dominant party, for the
purpose of taking counsel for the com
mon good of all the people of the State,
and to select a standard bearer in the
approaching canvass for Governor, who
shall be true loyal Union man, firm
and determined defender of the Consti-
tuition and laws of the land, and around
whom may rally all the people of the
State who desire the full and complete
restoration of peace, prosperity and hap
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18

RAJ Table Rock, at Niagara Falls,
has been blown in the river below. Two
kegs of powder were used in the explo'
sion. Every trace of that natural Curl
osity is now obliterated. 1t was done
by order of the town council Of Clifton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18
FROM PITTsBURG.

PITTsBURc, March lS.-The river is
falling steady.
The mammoth steamer Great Republic
left for New Orleans this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18
FROM RICHMOND.

FROM RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, March lS.-Schofeld has
suspended the municipal election at
Fredericksburg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
TIE NOON DISPATCHES
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, March ls.-The river Tell
four and half feet, aud is now falling
faster than before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18

IA An exchange says that the New
Jersey Legislature is annoyed with dam
bills. The Tennessee Legislature was
not ANNOYED by damnable bills.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18
AMUsEM ENTs.
GREENLAW OPERA HOUSE
RoBT. Neutrality-suspicious. and Manage
G.. w. RIDDELL...".,..........."

First appearance in Memphis of the youthful
and fascinating Lolita, pronounced by 8
unanimous Press and Public the Great ProteaI
Sensation of the age.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-03-18

Miss LoTTA will he supported by powerful
and efficient Dramatic Organization carefully
selected from leading first-class Theatres.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11
MISSISSIPPI PRESS ASSoCIIrIoN
THIRD sEIl-ANNUAL MEETING.

This body assembled in Brandon
at the Republican Office, OH Wednes
day last, May LIST. The following
officers and members were present.
representing the journals named:
Vicksburg Times-T. B. Manloye
President.
Jackson Clarion-J. Logan Power.
Secretary
Enterprise Stare. H. Wilson
Treasurer.
Natchez Democrat-Jno. s. Holt
Orator; Paul A. Botto.
Vicksburg Herald-J. NJ. Swords
Vicksbnrg Times-Harry Moss, F.
a. Seaman.
Water Valley Courier-Edward A
Garland.
Jackson Mississippian-Edward
NJ. Yerger.
Copiahan-T. p. Lockwood.
Handsboro Democratic. X. Nav.
ers.
Kosciusko Chronicles. E. Wilson.
dHVid O|df-M. .. ward,
Brandon Republican-A. j Frantz.
The minutes of the last meeting
having been read and approved, on
motion of Col. Power, the citizens of
Brandon were invited to attend the
sessions Of the Association; after
which, on motion of Mr.. Frantz, a
committee was appointed to prepare
and report series of resolutions ex-
pressiye OF the views of the Associa.
ton touching the general business
interests Of the craft, and Messieurs,
Swords, Power, c. Fl. Wilson, Gar
land, and S. +. Wilson, were appoint ST
ed said committee. r,
Mr.. Frantz, on the part of the Ma, It
sonic fraternity Of Brandon, invitedy
he members of the Association TO n
ball and supper which was given in :,
he evening. ;,
The President gave notice that
'Ol. John s. Holt would deliver thea
emi- annual Grafton in the Masonic A
lal!, at half past 10 o'clock, nextN7
lay. Whereupon, the Association, NJ
djourned until Thursday morning,l t
alf past eight. o.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11

e lion. Dtni. Il. Hi, Of Georgia
IS OF the opinion that the effect O.
adopting the Congressional plan OF
reconstruction -,hc Military and sup
pl2me@.a! Bills. vili be TO make con,
s;itu,ioaal and Jiudiur that which
roaIi otherwise be grossly uuconsti-
tnt,o0N| aid 'ycannical.
T,:!s Ia also tie opinion Of the Hon.
a. I. Stephens AID # Gov. CAar.rs
J, jenkins.
These are three Of Gaorgia'a ahlcst
juris.s and s:atesmeH. They were
Ill strongly opposed % secession, and
are to-day as good Union men, and
as loyal to the government as any
bur they are in favor OF 4 constitu-
t!0nai Union, suoL as LII fog9E. theirs
established, and not Of an Union
founded in injustice, and fThose only
cohesive power is 0lishsd and point.
Cd steel, They would, therefore, re.
siat, By NIL civil and lawful m"une,
the adoption Of 3hermau's military
monatrosity. Ifthey are to he slaves,
they prefer that others, and not them
se!ves, shall forge the chains.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11
OPINION OF uoN. GEO. r CURTIS

A communication from this abl,
and distinguished juriSt, addressed
to the New York World, will be fount
in this isss.1. Considering the in
portauce OF the subject, the evil tend
ency of the times, the prevalent dis
, position of men III high places to dis
regard all written constitutions, to
substitute the "higher law" and
plunge our country into a state OF
anarchy, the opinion Of such men as
Judge Curtis--ncn Sqn5 pear ct sans
, Tepr0aehe, who are far removed from
the muddy peel Of politics, and have
no schemes OF personal aggrandize-
lnnnt to advance--at such time and
under such circumstances, the DELHI
crate opinions &C such men as Judge
Curtis are inl,ed alike apples Of
god III piUtpros Of silver
Judge Curtis, il this opinion, fully
sustains Judge Shai KEYS view, that
the President OF she UQited Sites,
as chief executive officer Of the ma.
ton, c1n be enjoinei by the Su-
prepe COUrt~-a tribunal wisely es-
tabliShed by the Trainers Of the Gov
ernmeilt for the very purpose of dc.
Gliding rs 10 the constitntionality of
MI laws passed by Congress. Judge
Sharhey, being thus sustained by onc
Of the most cmiGcnt juy!sts in the /. /.
States-as he must he by many 9th.
ers who have not spoken and also
by The CHEF Justice Of his OWN State
and 2 majority Of her Supreme Cont,
Can afford 10 move on in the even
tenor Of his way, smiling at the puny
Hforts Of the housing ovls' who
have been hawking" at him since
lie flied Ai9 Mississippi bill. But,
read Cndi5 on Chase. In lis com.
muEication, the former sdys, most
{
1T he legal MIND Of the country
Is to be satisfied That such q result
tthe deHiai Of tie jGN-ile,joNl Is in t
accordance with the dGy Of JAe SU, !
.,Tame Guugt. i ill IL Ira., .ba
and more solid reasons than
are discovrrabIe in the opinion Of lie
CHEZ Justice 1G.GtaT 'yarD {" fiji /
hn '1isSIr .,iHlt hill hrO4'7rp II snrwIt !
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11

u It is strongly intimated al
Washington, Gays All exchange, thai
al President Davis has to do, to sc
euro pardon, is t. ask tcr it This he
Las heretofore declined to DO, but as
all other Coafedvrates OF high rank
were compelled 70 do il, We think he
elcGld.
we hope President Davis viii dc
no such thing. BY his 1nwaverin.
'rnness and christian-liAe tortitudu
during the two long, weary years Of
his imprisonment, be has challenged
the admiration and wUu the sympa.
thy, not only of Aia own people, Lu.
of the. civilized world. STANDING
as he now does, the pOwerless piia.
oner Of q powerful Government,
aweitins, nay, pleading for, "a trial
on the indictment against h;m, he
presents n spectacle u moral subiim.
ity beautiful to h,hold. He is
HERO, and . hale 70 glory rests upon
him. But when a.. Romar irmnrgs
and Spartan "o1r7ge shall despl.
him, aud he shall bow lis heed and
ask for PARDON, much Of the glory
gith which his name is invested vii. I
depart, and be will no longer be ven 4,
Grated al 'v5T ,hipped. as ne now is. !
as The ecl-.-- martyr Of the lest /
cause" No. JEFFERSON DAVIS
shOnld ney"r sac for pardon. Let
him Continue . demand JUSTICE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11
MANHATTAN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
e s IA BLT SHED IN 1850.

A. II. GAGE, N deal Examiner for Madison
County.
R II. GOULD, Agent.
Advantages Orer other Ccmpanies
Immense Dividend Annually.
Annual receipts 81 900 600.
No elrims unpaid.
STRATION OF DIvIDEN
Original policy Of $1,000 present sge thir
iy-twoi 5000 added 10 the policy, payable NJ
death, AID the increased policy is entitled to
dividend Likewise.
All forms Of life policies issued.
Non forfeiting life aud endowment policies
payable 10 Eve and ten annual payments.
Policies iLcontesiible.
Notes taken for half the aunual premium.
Expenses in 1855, according to Hdss Ias.
Rep, less than any cash company.
As-es s-7n.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11
SECOND DAY.

THURSDAY, May 9, 1867.
The Association met pursuant tt
adjournment. =. On motion, the read
ing OF the minutes OF yesterday wa,
dispensed with.
Mr.. Swords, from the Committee
to consider various matters affecting
the interests Of the fraternity, sub
mltted q report, which, after some
discussion, and amendment, was
adopted as follows:
Mr.. President Your committee,
appointed to take into consideration
the several suggestions and instruc,
tons at the meeting Of the AsSocia-
ton an yesterdaN,, beg leave to re,
port that they 1--we discharged the
duty assigned them as fully az the
limited time allotted wonld allow,
and, by way of an expression Of our
views, submit the following Ycsolu-l
tons:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11

tify the Secte afy of their concur
renee or non.concurrence in the fore
gong Resolutions; and that each
Journal in the State be requested IL
publish the proceedings OF this ses.
sion of the Association.
Respectfully submitted.
JAS. N SWORDS,
G.. WILSON,
Sc WILSON,
J l. POWER
E A GARLAND,
Committee.
At half past ten o'clock the Asso.
citation proceeded to the Masonic
Hall, where Col. John s. Holt deliv.
cred an Grafton that greatly pleased
and edited the termed audience of la
dies and gentlemen, and which, as a
literary reduction, ELECTED the COM
mendation and applause Of all who
heard it.
The Grafton being concluded,
On motion of Mr.. Swords, the city
of Natchez was chosen as the place
for the next meeting Of the Associa-
ton, which is fixed TO-, the LIST Wed.
nesday in November next.
Col. E. NJ. Yeyger was chosen as
Orator, and Mr.. NJ. S. Ward as Els
sayist for the next meeting-both by
Messrs. Il. A. Garland, j. L. Pow
er, j. NJ. Swords and S. L. Wilson,
were appointed az the Executive
Committee of the Association until
the next session thereof.
Various resolutions of thanks were
adopted, aud the Convention adj !
burned.
OU ARE HEREBY CITED TO be ~
md appear before the Probate Court
ID county. on Auth
esaay, the 11M day Of Junc, W,
and show cause, if any you can, "Gol
the final account of Asa Coleman ny Il
!. C. Divine, your guardians, should SiFl
9 allowed, and said guardians final " s
scharged. Just
order of the Court. hon
ED. WARD, Clerk. shout %%I
ril 27-4w. a aIiao
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11

q New Jersey refuses to allow
her negroes to vote. The House,
which is very strongly Republican,
voted down q proposition 10 accord
tie privilege. by vote Of 20 in ia.
vor 70 IS against it. Let the South
az Rsdf s';rt- 2 nj . aIa
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
PERSONALITIES.

ReSolced, That it is contrary to the
true mission OF the Press for the con.
ductorS thereof to engage in personal
discussions through the medium of
their journals; but in the event of a
departure therefrOm, hostiities shall
not be resorted to by either party
until after reasonable effort is made
to adjust the matters in dispute by Il
committee to be appointed at the
time by the President, or acting Pres
ident, of this Association.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

ReSolrGd, That it having become
necessary to adopt uniform SEIZED
ulc in reference to legal advertising,
it is hereby determined that for all
such advertising there shall be charg
ed by all members of this Associa,
ton the sum Of 81 80 per square for
first insertio /, and IS cents per sqr.
for each subsequent insertion; and
the sum of 81 for making the usual
proof of publication; and no proof of
publication is to be delivered until
the whole fee for the same il paid.
Approved.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
ReSOlced, That the following shall
be the rates for announcing candi-
dates for public offices-in all eases
t" be paid in advance-tO wit: State
and District offices, $15; County and
City offices, $40.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11
INSOLYENT NOTICE.

D all Persons interested as CyeditOrS
in tie Estate Of Samuel Hdmblcn,
deccdSed
WHEREAS, at the December Term,
w 1866, of the Probate Court of
adison county, said estate was, By or
err o. decree of said court, declared to
E insolvent. you are hereby notified to
pine forward and duly probate your
Iaims and have them properly registered
itbin the time prescribed by law in said
ecree. or they will be forever barred.
C. G. COOPER,
MARCHES GIN Administrator.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11

We will snw as good LUMBER az tie hes.. and
sell as CHEAP as the cheap
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11
LADIES AND STREET CARS.

The duty of gentlemen OH street
ears is just now attracting consider.
able attention and discussion. "COr-
rry O'Lanus," the quaint humOrist, in
discussing in the Brooklyn Eagle,
whether the ladies ought to have
seats" says:
! believe they ought.
always side with the ladies.
/ When | am in crowded ear, and a
lady comes in, think it is the duty
of some other man TO get up and
give her his seat.
| look around the car to see if a
man in the crowd lot ks like making
! IA move in that direction, and when |
see them all keep their seats l bury
myself in my newspaper and blush
for my sex.
Some of your male correspondents
think the ladies ought to thank us
for giving up our seats.
Ladies', don't you tie imposed upon
by any such idea.
Get til, gentlemen in the habit of
being thanked, and they'll expect it.
ADlNh ul ~" NpNi ilShtS1 iduiCS,
and stand on yOur dignity.
Dignity is "A good t ing to stand
on when you can't geta seat.
But seats are your rights whenever
you can get them.
When ladies attain the privilege
of voting, and send members of their
sex to Congress, we'll have the con
stitutiol amended to prohibit male
creatures from being set in the pres
ence of ladies.
/ think the fashionable style of
pantaloOns will tend to promote a
greater degree of pOliteness to the
LADIES in cars and feIIyboats
They are so tight that YOU cannot
sit d, wn in them with any degree
Of comfort and safety.
A mysterious parsonage lately
died at St. Petersburg, Russia, at
the age of Is, called Count Louis
Carlowitch, who is believed to have |
lern the lost Dauphin of France, sou
If Louis XVI and Maria Antoinette.
The story of bis removal TO Russia is {
'ircums ST nti4lv toids. 4,
,TR
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11
PAPER MILL.


ReSolUed That committee ofthree
be appointed to take into cOnsidera-
ton the practicahility of establishing
paper mill in this State, and that
they report at next meeting the prob
able cost o! same, and any PROPOSE.
ton that may be received in refer.
ente thereto.
INTERNAL MANAGEMENT ofoFFICEs.
ResOlred, That while We recognize
the right of all men to establish asSo-
Citations for the protection of their
several pursuits and professions, and
the same object having II part pro
noted the formation of this AssOcla-
ton, we feel it due to ourselves to
declare that we reserve and shall in
sist upon our right to regulate the
internal affairs of our several offices;
to employ aud discharge such hands
as we may deem proper, and to pay
such salaries and wages as NAV be
deemed just, IN view of the times,
our busihess and our several local.. !
lies and while it is our sincere de- |
sire to maintain friendly relations
with all in our employ. we cannot
afford to submit to amy dictation
to the spirit of this resolu-
ton.
ResOlred, That in the event of a
q strike" occurring in any of our Off.
;es, the employees thereof shall not
De given work by any member of this
Association until the matter i'm con
roversy shall be adjusted to the sat
of the publisher.
RcSOlred, further, That AL publish
rs in this State, not represented at
his 4 ss0ria;ioD, he requested to 70
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-11

sS-There Is an excellent Lady Teacher teach.
nag 1eh"ol at the Wells. Families could have their
children taught in Eli the primary branches.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-22
.Ntm lorl. Comm.rc,uf .ldc0ttscr,

4 correspondent of tie .Jour:,'i Of commerce,
writing from Hc.lH crt. .a:s: a.. i"nday evening,
18th Instant i,S twilight VAS r!I;i x IL, gang ol
lrspcrad,cs visited tie l!o;:ee "f Mr.. R.cla: Il
Siringlc about scvra :.:i,l ha.I !:i,cs from THIS
pace These icluls III human -ll.i.r, g. crl him
ont into his piazza and apparently c.iascd l.m III
friendly conversation. Suon their dc.i,,t.s Wnru
disclosed and they demanded his inucy aal :oi-
BID hn 10 move. lie told item he ad ln Ilo:iay
and tried to get into the lnro To defend himself
with his Gun. III: aseassIs were armed will
pstn y and Mr.. Springlc was shot down, tho bail
taking effect in his l,cck.
The house was lhr:; tered and weapons drawn
o., Mrs s., and All ;tiemps made To kill her little
daughter. Tie keys wcf,. demanded, which tie
iuad WAS refused. Tie trui.k WIS then taken
tn the yard, a..d opened with a AXE. y consider
ahlc amount OF mu;ic:, with deeds ana rlint 10
ptpcrs. were tlioa abstractcl. after whcll tho
bri.amis beat i has!y Retreat. Eunr c"lprrl nrl
are implicated in lnis 'ilA!~ lral act. cn who'll
Il very br. yilL mu.alto ll;;ilicd Jau.. a-on, ln.e
been arrested and is nos undergoing tri:il hrnr,
his Honor Ju,I I:;c Nj rrlI. i.om .s .dcilicI as
the lca;irr The attack made ul'i hiin. ills -
:ilr ili seal r..r;,ilcr and tho dress lie
stamped ai impression which n'i not bo rlaecd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-22

SOUTHERN PoI.ITirs.-A correspondent, who llas
been travelling through Virginia all North Caro-
lia, writes that the Eci,ublicans "f the former
State cain about seventy timaSand votes. tic
''uld Wings" or Conservative nnnlat.. thirty
t,i",lslud, white the cx-lr;l,s will have eighty
Thousand. A Republican Organization lii Peters
burg IN races three IN rrd whites aiid eighteen
hui,drri blacks. The Union LEAGUE las sixty
organized councils in North Carolina. and TIM
Equal Rights League, col"r,nl organization.
about tho same 1n,inbc- of councils. In addition
To these. there Is third secret organization,
which 's spreading rapidl:. 1t is very radical,
has obligations of the strrcst character. and all
imi,o-ir4g ceremonial. Tnc members originally
called themselves Tile Heroes Of America.
;lrr,lgh they are now gcnoralIy known +" The
Red Slrings' The Order publishes Il paper al
(;r,c,lsln.ru called Tie Rel Trmg. Thiry-twu
thullsand wiitc voters are enrolled in lis ranks.
and large numbers Of c"ured Judges are being cs-
tahl:srd. Tile voo III tic State put duwi.
ut srvcnty-iivc Thousand whites anI forty thou
sand blacks. Ii is estimated that vi this aG9rc-
gate thirty tlluusaad whites and thirty Thousand
backs are Republicans They claim that they
Will carry the State tho next election 10y twenty
thousand majority.
N,yr }JrL (0L,yn,TY,JIi ldrfjfiscr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-22

TOUCHING INcIpENr.--Thc feeling entertained by
the ncgroc. toward the whites III the South Is,
saws tho boston Post unyucs ionably one OF
rccllou and were they not incted To jealous! .,!
hostility By the Hunncutts, Undcrw",nls, Brown-
lows and other mdrnt and tinerant agitators.
the two races would five amicabIy enough. \
Lynchburg apcr relates that gcntlcman OIL his
dicl in the Confederate service, discovered just as
ii. reached tho gate of the cemetery three former
servants OF the ia'niIy approaching the grave with
with ilowrls an. cvcrSrccns in their ands. neri-
Ing ont uf their view hc watched them until they
reached tic grave. when one OF them climbed over
the iron railing, turk the flowers AMI crcrsree 's
from his companions and laid tlicr tcdcry "n the
grave vi his former YOUNG master Scenes like
this are not ui,t olnupn in the South, bul un,icr
tlc influence of llsduus agitation ami tlarrangurr
endangered tic lives Of c:i2cns in Rchluulid.