davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-29

4. n. o. AsusctAsssn. 1.-The regular
vnalv, pseyss nessiss - the Association
WiIl - 1eld - ~ osw rooms THE evsaine.
q which time lAe rooms will bs dedicated
vilh appropriate devotisnal exercises. A
public ssespsisn Of I'll these iatsssstsd in
ths success oe NE Assecission vill b given
10 lev dsye. Neeice os time will b givse.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-29

PoLrcs Couar.-l Il - . sad spectacle -
see intoxication in any form is douhly
~ when the poor, the ased or the infirm
yield to the dsbasiag habit. John L~den.
. poor cripple. was crested last night b,
Officer Hssney. whs found him wandering
Ground the streets in . maudlin condition
and who provided hin with quarters in
] II until this morning. whom he vas brought
befose the police mss'stsase who fined him
81, but in consideration Of his afil lotion AMI
poverty remisted the fine ON payment Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-29

Tos snsuDslssoaN CoScsDs.-Let there
BE- general steendsncs Of oss musie loving
sisis.ns at Ne Concert 10 bs given to.mor.
row evening, u B.bcock's nall. Rock II
land, By che Mendelssohn Society. Of THE
city. Asrangsmsnts hive been made fos
The f.sry boat 10 rso sftes The perform .nce.
end the Silvtf Bsnd will be in attendance.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-29
nee

FICC
RA
INV
any
|rut,
OF
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-29

t& The Purest and sweetest Cod Liver Oil
In the world from frssh. healthy ivers.
upon the scsehose: lie perfectly puse and swest.-
Ash for Hazard 4. Caswelre Cod Liver Oii, nans
Z scturod by CAsWELL, MACK CO..
New Yosk.
Sold by all Druggists. feh<-iOaw-m- q wevW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-29


and With such success msss spssd y rival
that Of sll o. sr UssnpAaies. sTnt9'
TIE lusine&s sl shis Csopsny is in the
hasds II ssus Of ~ oost inf ent q, in-
.slissst snd respected citizens Of New
York.
The Board Of Dieectors l. no. 70 be sur
passed 10 iss perssssls hy any corporation.
To sesd the names v ~ feel that eeeusity
sti,les in the compsny III. } eevesn.
O0e Of the asany sxcslient featurs or This
Compsny IL to give 70 the injured imms>
disteit On The issss ef the policy the Jsil
css1 effect Of his preMium. For inoeencr,
ssppDss IN individusl sgsd 30 dss,ssa u
devote 3iUO year Tor the pu, pess Of In.
suring h,s life. This will secure 10 she
..Univsssal' policy tss @S.eSS 80. Tbs
sans sum h : Nut ~ Company" via %.
esss . puliey fsr e4.es7.to.s lh9.sencs i'm.
asedisssly ,scused Ia tavSs Il The ''Cnivss>
sal." 81. .6SS 50 Msvt 1sa
DssSss de ssms reside - b seesrsa 4
. hssssl Uvepsay. hstassgsA esss lise
10 " - yson, ansamtnx snae - dividsadl
are regularly sddsd - bic po1iey. ssd "a.
ting s1s pssiel ~ suas ~ siuk 6ss NJ at
lsssooe. 49,.
Nsssss. Mssss / Clinton. Ns. : v,sls's
Dkek 80 lhs O. sss1 AGsnas - tAis Cs0
pany il THE 0saie, cad are adding . eoed
assber ef oss cisassss y shsr let Of 10
eueso. 4St3I8
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

lNFAMoUs-Under this head the
Aberdeen Examiner has the follow.
ing. Truly these are the men with
whom we are asked to affiliate q
For one, we respectfully but firmly
decline. The Examiner says:
We have published an account
of the merchant in Chicago. who.
when called upon to contribute
something in behalf of the starving
women and children of the south,
proposed to donate arsenic, and
given our opinion of the william.
But it seems he does not stand alone.
Another, and a greater than he, has
risen.
A man in Springfield, ILL.,, heads a
subscription list for the benefit of the
Southern people, with this endose-
ment:
81 aciU gice the amount opposite mn
name, to bay poaoder and lead for use
N the South, the same to be used by a
oyaI cgent."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10
ANOTHER cRnAw OUTRAGE

Little Phil Sheridan the monarch
of the 9Th military .4ist,iot oo,,
posed If ToniSiapa ana mavas orte,
| havinc rororod Gov Tbrocl,,nrt,r
M tLd>9sst.r St. I'm, -, .a.,s.,,..l,,t
4at,ar a..oa,t "a o,a+;f,, Ms la,.o -
mower has If last com1,IataJt ,,,,,,
If his iniouit;os Observation-Disclosures nh
vartina tho o,tiro o;t,, no,.an,,,o,,4
of Now o,,oans ~, tina ro,,o,.o, of
tha Roards of AllSrn,o, on1 Assist
ant Alderman oftho+ oit,- la hos
also ronoved mn C;tv ,rr,,l,,r,,,
and q nr,,bor If o+,,o,. ,o,r,,.oI, a,,
ovnactaa rof,11ou, j, ro,id s,,ooos.for
Verify This Iitt,e lasoa+ lords il own.
the neonIa f New Orleans With .
bigb hand AMI a.. i,on.or,a hoe,
Tie i, Ia r,,.. Tho most ,.oo,orsor,,,
and raIan4lass If all tba rnIers IF tha
five ,aonarrhies and with thn instinct
of = t,-raot oonpcgyay .,,,a .aga;aboo
inst hep,nsa he ram IN If
For some timo mast va bsy. Inca,
hearino minors from WASHINGTON
that sheridan ronId ha ,or,oyod
bnt we faa, that andrew rab,son
has not The nerve n nare,r,n fins
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10
IN the cypress board that marks his
last resting place, the proud but mel.
ancholy epitaph-DEPARTEO HERO !
EX-GOVERNOR Il, v. JOHNSON ON
RECONSTRUCTION.


The following are the concluding para
graphs Of the letter Of Hon, Il. '. johnson
III opposition to the reconstruction measures
OF Congress which hes already been sketcbed
0y Telegraph
Nc laaHot say what changes Congress,
4 now IA session, may make, bat it is not to
! DC expected that they Will amclorate pend
ing issues From the temper which seems
to characterize their deliberations, they will
probably extract from the cup very little
Ingredient that tends to mitigate its bitter
ness, and require Us ito drink its poison un-
diluted. 1t seems to be their purpose TO
cIathe the military commanders. in the several
DIVISIONS with unlimited powers. This
| SIol'a intensity cur opposition and if there
be s'umJeriug love of liberty in the North
1t should arouse it into activity and summon
then to the rescue. They 3an, if they will,
save AbeFtyi we cannot, without their CO.
operation Oar oppressors can put chains
upon us, if they will seeing us impotent
and PROSTATE at their feet but let us con.
sent to 1t never. We are oVerpowered, but not
conquered. They can rob US of freedom,
but let US never agree to be slaves. They
may overthrow constitutional liberty. hut
let US never embrace their despotism.
despair of redress by Executive inferno.
sition The President is powerless, de-.
spair of redress by any appeal to the so.
preme Court. That tribunal is not equal to
the occasion. 1t bows to the black SURGE
o. radical fauaticsm NV only bore, and
thar not sauguine, is in possible reacton
among the people ofthe North and the North
west. They want the harmony of the Union
restored t.ey, like us at heart, are attached
to tue great rights Of self government thew
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10
u. S. Internal Revenue.

COLLECTORS OEFIcE, 2D DIsr. Miss. I
VIoKsBuRG, Aug. 10, 1867.
AVlNG RECEIVED FROM THOMAS
5. Whit E, Assessor of q. s. Internal
revenue. the Annual Collection List for the
year 1921, embracing the Assessment of In.
come; Personal Property and Special Taxes.
and an the same having become due and paya.
Die notice is hereby given that the said taxes,
assessed IN and for the county of Madison,
and State OF Mississippi. mu st be paid to
s. G. COCHRAN.
Deputy Collector U. s. Int. Rev. 70 the 18Th
DIVISION. at his office in Canton, Madison
county. Mississippi.
:, Ahd II any person or persons assessed upon
'ne ABOVE list, shall. after the expiration of
TEN DAYS
rom the date hereof, neglect or refuse to pay
5he Revenue Tax for which thew are liable
1nder the United States Internal Revenue
Laws, The penalty and costs will be rigidly
MARTIN KEARY,
Collector U. s. Internal Revenue,
Aug. /, 1867.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

TINES CuANGEs.-The Sentinel
on-the- Border, published at Evans.
vile, Indiana, referring to the
changes which a few years have
wrought, INDUCES in the following
truthful and melancholy reflection:
Ten years passed away, and what
is the result9 Newspapers are SUP.
pressed by a single pencil-wr.tten
order. A distant citizen is arrested
and lodged IN prison by the ringing
OF a little bell. Mayors of cities and
Governors of States, are displaced by
military Upstart with the same in.
difference that a knight is lifted from
a chess-bOard. Drumhead courts.
unknown to the Constitution. usurp
the place OF law, and take life as a
KIND of amusement. One-third of
cur beautiful land is groaning under
a military rule that makes even the
tate OF Hungary aud Poland respect |
able.
All these things have come 10 pass
and the loyal public seems altogether
of their enormity and
their frequency. las the public
mind undergone apermanentchange.
'r has it only been sleeping! We
pause for reply Let Connecticut
md Kentucky answer. II
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

BRowSLows PHIsIoGNoMY The Memphis
Avalanche says, a gentleman ofthat city has
been exhibiting photograph of " Parson
Bfownlow, with the following result
In every case the judgment was unfavor-
able One satd at is the face of an IN.
mIttsated scoandrel.H Another thought the
" mouth serpentiue, but resolute in expires.
SION A Radical doctor had seldom seen
" 80 hsa a face" A Radical phystognomist
was OF opN"Non that the mouth eyes as
wen as the shape Of the head, indicated a
"mean but t-uculent and unforcivnr man %
4 Radical official said "a fellow with such
fiat, recc6i0g forehead coarse lower lin
md big ears, is only fit for State prison j"
One chap said it looked like Stokes, and was
tod that it was one Of the same breed of
-og'. Inc droop Of the left eyeid, the &c
preston Of the corners Of the mouth the
maniac stare Of the eyes, were spyeralIv
commented on. The confusion of the parties
when they were told that the villianous
likeness was that of Brownlow-Radical
cau1tdate fox the 'Go7ernorship-may be
Imagined
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

- The Constitutional Convention
IN AaryIandhave been discussing the
poilta as TO whether slavery still ex-
listed in the State or not. A resoln.
ton was passed on Wednesday last
declaring that slavery shall not be
re-established in the State; and the
demand Of compensation from the
General Government forts abolition.
was adopted by vote of seventy
two to seventeen.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

IHE DIFFERENCE.-During the
Mexican war, when General Braxton
Bragg, then Captain Bragg, of the
U. 5. Artillery, was defending the
ola nag" on the plains of Mexico,
IKE most Southern officers, he had a
negro servant. III one of the. most
trying periods of the war, that par
tlcular darkey deserted. and subse-
quently became an officer in the Mex.
lean army. Twenty years have
elapsed. General Bragg, who re.
manned true to the flag, and followed
1t wherever the Government ordered
1t, Is to-day DISTINGUISHED citizen
and the negro, who deserted, is TO-
Jay a voter and Registrar" in
the city of Mobile. Comment is usn
esS. "''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

gy We want our reconstruction
friends to tell us whom they intend to
send to Congress from this State.
after they get it reconstructed under
the Military Bill. Kentucky sent
nine men to Washington, who were
| willing to take an oath that thew
never aided or allotted, or sylnpa.
thized with, the rebellion; and vet
they were refused admission, notwith.
standing the fact that the State had
never withdrawn from the Union.
but had furnished 1O2, 039 troops to
the Federal army. They were reject
ed on the ground that they had re,
ceiyed the votes of disloyal men.
viii any one hereafter claim that
any Mississippian could gain admis-
sion, unless it be a negro? Is there
any competent white man in this
State who can swear that he never
sympathised with the people of his
section? If there is we want orr
Convention friends to point him out.
Name five men for the Lower House
and two for the Senate, who have
honesty or brains enough to repre-
sent the chivalry of Mississippi
n Congress, or cease to urge the
PEOPLE to vote for reconstruction. IfI
you can't name them, then let us
Know whether or not you are willing
o vote for a Negro or a Radical Yam,
iee.-Brandon Republican.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

Gen. SickIes has issued license for
q white man to marry a negro wo,
man IN North Carolina.-ErcAaage.
Wea"e not much surprised at this:
every one IN the land is we'll posted
as to Dan SickIcs and his apprecia.
tlon Of the marriage vow. As Dan
is now a Widower, we would not be
to hear of his wedding a
North Carolina wcnch-it would be
suitable match.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

PAYMENTS ::

One half of all expenses mist be paid at
he beginning of the sessian the other at
the middle of the term No deduction will be
made for lost time from the entrance of the
pupil to the close of the Ses sion, except in
C ases Of protrac ted illness. In case of ten
porary want of cash, colt on or short time
drafts will be received in payment OF dues
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

Wendell Phillips, of Massachu-
satts, lwhite) for President, and
John VI. Langston, Of Ohio, lcolored)
for Vice President, is one of the Rad
ical tickets.
Langston is the Freedmen's Blu
reau negro who addressed the cullud
of Canton about five weeks
ago. For our own p Irt, we would
prefer him to Wendell for the Presi-
lcncy-think he is best of the two.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10
ELECTION Z ND NEGROES

Very few persons, we imagine, have been
~ the least disappointed by the result Of the
election IN Brovnlow's dominion of Teunes.
see With forty thousand intelligent white
voters dsfrauchised, and forty thousand il
norant negroes armed with the balot-mak
ing difference in favor OF the Radicals of
at least seventy thousand ftor we have no
Edea that more than ten thousand negroes in
he state voted for Ethcridgel what hope
could the Conservatives possibly have enter
tA!ael 0! beng able - carry the election
Considering the vast patronage he was enn-
Died 70 WELD as governor of the state, his
militia and his myrmidons, solutions, satraps
and s.ubbertegnlions o: every grade and
color, together with the dark lantern, mid
night Loyal Leagners thoroughly organ.
lied, the wonder is, that Browulow's major.
ity is not fifty thousand instead Of thirty.
The CyGventouites OF this state have ar
gued that all white men who are not disfran.
ch sed by the reconstruction measures Of
Congress, should register and vote for
Conrention, in order to place themselves in
II situation to cooperate with and control
the ignorant coloFei class who have recently
been made voters, and thus gecare the cleo.
:toH Of Conservatives to Congress and all T
the important otfccs This has been one of
their leading arguments They have pre-
olme3 hat the negroes woull be friendly .
towards heir former masters and old ac.
qaa.nfanecs, and would vote with them for
southern conservative men. We have all /
s.oDg believed this was great dclusion,
mi the result Of the election Just held in
Tennessee proves most conclusvely tLat it
IS sc. NiHeteen.lwe uticths Of the negro vote
c! Tennessee WAC cast for VIM. G Brown
low, their ancient enemy-the man who in
his discussion with Pryne. called them apes
oaboons, &c -aIluding to their kinky heads,
gi21ard feet, long heels, fat noses, and their
peculiar odor, all Of which they were made
acquainted with during the canyess, as it
vas read 10 them from the undisputed docu S
nen:s. Aud yet they voted for this vile old
ypoc7i.e, against Emerson Etheridge, who, :
. the balls Of Congress, proved himself to
e sincere friend Of the negro race. Really.
j t9.s contest, it may be truly said, that ?
Az Eagle, soaring in bis pride of place y
as by mou.ing ov! been hawked at and 81
He'd n
And as lie negroes Of Tennessee have
,7e, so will the black voters Of every State 81
2ey o1e. generally, possessed Of an tueradi- s+
bic Pl@lcttce agalns. their former masters. m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

CURE FOR c IARBON.-We publish
the following receipt for the benefit
OF our readers. II is said to be a Ger
tain cure for Charlton, which is pre-
vailing among stock, to considera-
bic extent. Try it;
Take one gill of soft soap, one of
coal OIL and one Of turpeRtine; into
this break an egg, mix well together
and thoroughly anOint the swelling
three or four times day, until the
disease is removed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10
f A G U LTY:

7. G. RICE, Mathematics and Languages.
L, HAMPEL, Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Mrs. N. B. CARL, English and Ornamental
Branches
NIL. THOMAS, Music and English
" j. A, RICE. Superintendent of Boarding
House.
Rev. THOMAS FORD, Chaplain.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10
TEL I1IINEGRAPHICll
Z H LII n 4 y I N
NfSOs6 eFA5EgklTe2 T0N.
Stanton and the President.
Kentucky Elections.
Great Democratic Victory!
Order of Gen'l Pope.
The Indian War.

WASHINGTON, August 6th.-The
Presidents formal information to
Stanton, that his resignation would
be acceptable, eXcites political circles.
His voluntary vacation of the office
is not regarded as probable. The
Presidents note ends to the effect
that considerations of public policy
would render bis resignation accept
able.
Secretary Seward has returned to
the city.
Stanton did not attend to- DAYS
cabinet meeting.
Secretary Stanton has replied to
the Presidents note. He states, in
effect, that the same considerations,
those of high public character, which
would make his resignation accepta-
bic to the President. induce him to
retain his Office until the next meeting
of Congress.
Pierpont concluded his argument
in the SErratt trial, today. Judge
Fisher will give his charge to the jury,
to morrow.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. Elk
Governor Porter is dead aged sew
enty-nine years.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. G.-Helm's ma
jority willreach about forty thousand. |
Additional election returns confirm
the Democratic victory throughout
the State. The majority is now esti-
mated at over sixty thousand.
Hon. Jno. S. Golloday, Democratic
for Congress, in the third
district, in the place of Hise, de
ceased, is'elected byan almost unan-
nous vote.
MONTGOMERY, Aug. G.-General
Pope orders discontinuance of, and
orbids, further proceedings against
Oldiers for acts committed in accord
Ince with military orders.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Captain Arms,
'ear Fort Hayes, with a party Of men,
vas surrounded by Indians, but cut {
is way out and reached the fort, {
loosely pursued. Reinforcements from '
he fort moved against them. Asyet {
othing has beer heard concerning {
he result. The Indians are very
troublesome. They do not desire |
eace. t
WASHINGTON, August Judge a
lsher's charge covers four columns I
nd half. Its tone is regarded as c
niavorable TO Surratt Il
Fishers charge is characterized t
Y those who heard it delivered, as S
stump speech. Il
9 P. Mo verdict from the Jury a
the Surratt case. The court house a
filled by waiting, impatient anxi- IL
Is crowd. !
1880, P. M.-Fisher took his seat. cl
he bailiff stated that there was no re
aspect of ssn .agreernerit among the h'
rors. Some were reclining on sofas, OF
nile others We're discussing matters,
Sher, without adjourning court. re
Id he would go home and not re. eli
i've the verdict till morning. 1t is tn
,lousl y apprehended that the Jury m
Il hang. he
1t IS said that the President and hi
ward are not in perfect accord in an
gard to future movements in the I'll
tnton matter. do
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

gAt the beginning of the war
the population Of Texas was less than
100000. 1t is now estimated at
! .ooo, 600. Population is flowing into
tn" state from every quarter
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10
REM ~ Ar

REM es ar by a comparison OF adver
used ReyoIy,l be seen that the charges
IN TINS e as low as those in any es-
tatlis, n tie stae and Inver than
tie re 'IH 2oo N"Eools in the South.
III g. ,ftutio~i is as low a. it was b,.
fore Il &SY,in gold ae charges for boald
will b. Ter reduc Vas soon as the cost Of
provisions is lessenf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10
MOUNT HERMON
FEMALE INSTITUTE
Near Clinton, FIiss.

THE TWELFTH ANNUAL SESSION
l. OF this Institute will commence MON.
DAY, September 23d, 1867, and close last
week in June, 1868.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10
THE REBELS MARCH 40 DEATH.

-s---
TIE REEFS, MARCH 10 DEATH
p,,,,,l =, ~, e,,,,rrt,,,, lin, a..
o'-''l " !" 'r0 l0''g " ~ '''''S o's.
pays mue1 81 tHat SAD anu mourhiui,
yet terrid and pathetic, style which
so delights and charms the reader of
Ossian's poems:
The night was dark no moon, Nc
star About the gas lamps IN the
4 , '''. .i ~ It inlS'E DdLo, ana
AS f9aaaa tao he h. iiobt 4 i(i2
limIy and distant, seen adown the
vista Of the street. The rain came
cow IN sl"nt'nG mes beating I'M
aI 80 +ia o ,LF ,,,9Yigl.'9, e"a
cboIy music as fnocrs RIM t2e oamnt
Of the organ heys--light. now low.
H pz So0as ,, nov NV, H1Tssing in am angry
i ne'? ~, 40 l,sc'i tF'cGlo, tI1Fkle pour
Frittinr. wv ,, 5't s', -,
shadows Of the night tb9t came and
went. Their forms were human. but
III -ag l-. iaces Pa.e, rejecting grief and
'' ,r,,4 .- u. ,.Io n l,
mcn-onr f3fbars h ,,,,tto 'H ,l,,
slept Oh the field. tentless, homeless
loUseIess. Beneath them, their trusty
3r lIls lar, around tnem the grey blanket,
'jpmrnts % i,o&r t them t tne IeItinS
behind them Richmond With onir+a,
spires and dim lights.
Sin heats film roi*t No. T.,
his night; still gli!nmdr the Iamns
t"o"l JAe street, the EaiOS about
mem Ike ram bows round the heads
~ -, r. .l1a' y1ose shadows are
ROM the front ,FLo , To,,g ,iI'' "l'i.l
alor remain, The records of it d,
eeds are in all Southern hearts. The ::
gdd steep I'D tile llTouac.l Of every
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

IMPROVEMENTs-A spacious gymna.
sum and additional recitation rooms are
oelng erected valuable additions to the Lab.
ratory OF the School have been made.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

COMPLIMENT TO GEN. ORD.-It is
a worthy fact, that in the vote
OF thanks to the commanders of the
military district, passed at the extra
session Of Congress. General Ord'S
name was omitted That officer may
D,,., Aa"e received many compliments as a /
witlgentemaa ana a soldier, but this is +
he CHE greatest one, ana the most high 4.
ny to be priced by him, we think, .
low hat he over received. Gen. Ord i
anot, soldier and a gentleman. IT. did
arhot come South to insult and tvran.
econ re over our people, but to dis
nany large his plain duty under the law
lister to protect the lives and property of
wilnr citizens, and insure domestic
h it, anquility-and in doing this, he
hing IS recognized the fact that white |
the Tople have rights as well as ne. t
structoes, and he has given them equal y
he Baotection in the administration of f
the r. law. For this reason his name p
gressls pretermitted in tie resolu a
~ tH"hho W lHC Ldtt negro WOH- -
Jung .t,pping Congress And for this 81
son oison, his name should he written al
nstructh upon the scroll OF honor by I'll
The plthern men. Should his life ever If
i'd tbawritten, the page in which is re- OF
.o"aTded the omission alluded to, and in
nlss a. kindness to the people of the N
/ and dth, wiIl be the brightest in his
Ieless DRY. 81;
age Of ----- al
INST it. dispatch from Font H1,es says d
nended .,
,',oa The Government vii soon have Inf
We W. reinforce or abandon the western -
F: We u.s." eF
Iished S, 81,
hall follt, -. to
ion is n, '' '.''.' A'' 'l.H
OF 10 az
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-08-10

All who intend patronzing the School
next session, are requested to give early no.
.ice, as lhe number of pGpils that can be ac
'o FlI ~,atl VIII soo3nt larngagel.
for further partia carved idIess the princi.
pal .'pth... p.'"''''
= lyle A, W. Dr< -,
Ang 10 1867 :, ,ss and yri. RI, hNToN'