davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03

/ thrown; for he il remembered the
+ laws are seldom violated OF The peace
disturbed, save by the very class the
radicals have clothed with such cx.
traorlinary powers. In the neigh
boring State ST Arkansas this mill
I tia urraug, meut haN already gone
INTO operation. and, rs 4 natural fe
suit, crime Of every kind IS rapid
increasing. White Keen are murder
ed, white women are outraged, the
torch applied to dwellings,, and rob
berries committed d ally, yet the Of
tenders are never brought to justice,
unless the citizens rise above their
fears and take the law into their own
bands, and then they are hunted from
their homes like wild beasts. What
were the horrors of San Domingo
compared to this? Are not the
Southern people daily submitted to
atrocities as horrible as those which
made deSolatc the fair island OF Hay.
liz What Southern man, in those
sections where the Radicals are in
power, has the least security of per
son or property ? What Southern
woman can feel that her honor is
safe from violence Aud yet the
base hypocriteS talk Of rest, and qui.
ct, and peace ! What punishment
will be commensurate with the mani.
fold crimes Of these Radical interlop.
ers! What vengeance can the South.
ern people wreak on these deSpera-
does who have filed the land with
Suffering and woc'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
Miss. Machinery Agency,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ETC,
GOODMAN, MISS.

The undersigned respectfully informs purchasers
that he is prepared to Gil orders at short notice and
at manufacturer prices, Transportation added)
for all descriptions Of Steam Engines ana Wood
and Iron Working Machinery Cotton and Wool
Cdrding Machinery; turbine Water Wheels
Cotton Seed Hullers and Oil Mills Rice and So gar
Cane Mills u; Flouring and Corn Mills /; Atwood :
Caryers. Gulletts and Emery Gins, the latter with
condenser to gin in open field; Brick Shinge
Washing, DItching aud Milking Machines Patent
ChuTns aud Looms Gin Castings Fire Engines
and Fire Buckets Stump Extract0rs: all the pat
ent Co4iOn Pre-ses. including Brooks Wrought
Iron Revolving Portable Press, If which | am sole
agent for Madison county. Also, all the popuh T
plows. including Brinley's Universsl.
Having been engaged 10 the business for three
years, and being in correspondence with mlnu'act.
urers o. all the favorite labor-saving machines in
vogue he fatters himself with being sts 70 furnish
any machinery desired. Apply n. or address q =
stamp. q. n. BUST AAENTE. agent.
sept. 5 tn.i Goodua- H,sf.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
NJ. 5. $ HIR X,
CANTON STEAM MILL.

WIE are now fully prepared t. grind whe It, and
w have the latest improved and best machin.
cry that is now in use, tor cleaning the same, ana
with good quality Of wheat we guarantee to turn
out as good quality of -four be brought from
the West.
We also grind corn. and dress lun Ier in a sup4.
rior manner, and at as reasonable rates AZ can I've
done else where.
s<Grinding days-Mondays, Wednesdays, FRI
days and Saturdays.
Highest market price paid for IVhcaf.
We shall commence ginning cotton, on the 18th,
for 18th, l4th or o 10th, according to the nun
Der OF bales
By strict attention to our business, whclSis IN.
der our personal supervision, we hope TO receive a
liberal share Of patronage.
Aug 29lyl JONES & STUART.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03

The negroes are rebelliDg everywher'r
and deuounciDg and repudialing them in
Legislative Halls, public meetings. in
newspapers and 10 Loyal Leagues
Pinchbsck. the negro Senator in New Or
leans. 10 q speech few days since de-
bounced them bittsrlS-said they had
deceived The colored peOple-broLen
their promises to them that justice had
not been done his rsos By the Republican
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
OF MISSOURI.

OF MISSOURI.
---------- -
IN q brict article few weeks ago,
Trirr the caption OF g. let us have
nroer,' "h,oh IS the political war
slogan OF Gen Grant ana his follow
."E. We remarked that crime ran
r~panr and almost unreOulcd,
throughout the ,eugth ana breadth
FL. rI country, and prevailed to Il
greater extent tIHn at any previous
alol vt prr history; and charged
..ai..Js .lu anuuY had been under
L.tv@ Xxi. t.s live or six years
-.,r. they ~aru 5nsaonSlbie for this
..anIo.Gd.c .fata or tuin-S-it was
r.r Iroft,n.'. t.I:t nj Radical teach.
Since then we have examined
e.. columns Of our Southern cy.
..,-..a- rrrra.'. with view of as.
-u...r.'ur + ..cra were any aba e.
.,. rn .u,.oe. Irt So far from mn
,...n,o.. ,-.. End I'm increase. VIII.
-..-, .,. ..s narra r..t nj Camilla.
+. ...-.. ... and tine mar. recent oua
>- i.r.r.-, ,f,yf.rr, we r+ro an
.... a,. ia .oo.n,r co,mnr These
..-.a. mr.. ,r,,nfa., f4aitalrv fire.
.. n. -,-Y.,s. .,-r.v Senrhn,r
5.-..r VA. s,lr W.. find ,,.or2ad
,- r...raaa,us crime. committed
H.. rso-r,,. m which fhe, have been
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
THE CAMPAIGN CRESCENT.

TOURING the current canvass I shall publish a
- weekly democratic paper under the title Of the
CAMP AlGN CRESCENT
The first Humber will be issued during th" first
week in August, and the publication will be con
tinucd until the election in November.
The Camrnigu Crescent will lie devoted cSrln
sjgey TO politics. II will support the platform and
nominees Of the late National Democratic CoRren
ton. II will advocate democratic principles and
oppose political heresies in all forms and under all
disguiseS II will discuss the mOWeRtous questions
at issue without reserve and with entire freedom
and candor, but with dignity and fairness Great
care will be taken TO oil the columns Of the Cam.
paigu Crescent with new and interesting matter
pertinent 10 the great questions OF ;hs hour No
pain- will he spared to make II In all respects
vigorous, efficient, instructive and entertaining
campaign paper, While due attention will be paid
to radical usurpatiOus in Louisiana The contents Of
the Campaign Crescent will lit IL equally for elrcu.
Iatou throughout the republic.
IlcCampagn Crescent will lie sent only when
the price of subscription shall accompany the or
der. Our friends who may receive TINS CIRCULAR by
mail are requested to act as agents Hnd To send the
names of as many subscribers ss can be obtained.
In oder 10 insure a yerr extensive circulation
the NamFa gu Crescent is OneItd at the following
rates
single copy, One Dollar.
Six rOpcs N one adde's IS On
Twelve copies tn one aldrss', 10 co
Twenty-Five vope' 20 90
FIFTY 81 90
j. .. NIXON.
Nav Orleans, Angust,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
312. C. 0. D. $12.
oRorDE GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCHES

0RoIDK GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCHES
OF the beat make patent movements, warranted
timekeepets will wear equally as well as the best
Gold Cases, costing from SIS TO 500 we are now
selling them Ladies and Geutlemen's sizes at only
Sl2 zach
Also large variety of beautifully chased and en-,
ameled 0roide Gold Hunting Gaze. Patent Lever
Watches. rs
MugulHen. stock OF GenteneDs aud Ladies
0rclde Cold Chaius. Earrings and Pine, Finger
Rings, &c, from 81 10 S. fully described in circu
lar.
Agents wanted everywhere, enclose two led
stamps for Circular.
1t is not necessary TO send money with the order
il be paid TO the express agent on delivery Of
goods.
All letters I.ust be addressed To
JAMES GERARD & CO.
AuE l5-3m.i IS Nassau st, N. I.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03

party. and on more than one occasion il
had broken faith with the colored man,
and done him injustice and he would
not obey the party whip-but Il another
party promised bis +, lends more. and kept
their promises, he would join that party,
no matter by what name it went
Negro Mass Meeting Of car
pet Bagsers.
RcHMoND. Sept. q "A mass meet,
ing was held this evening in the square,
about thousand negroes present. -
Speeches were made and a resolution
adopted declaring want of confidence
in the Republican State central Commit.
tee, as not being in favor of justice and
equal rights TO all. Several white end
colored speakers addressed the crowd
denouncing the carpet baggers as needy
politicians, who had come to Virginia TO
make living of the blacks, and who
did not intend that the blacks should
have Office. The case Of the negroes in
the Georgia Legislature was brought up
as a warning. The black speakers were
particularly severe on the rpet-baggers,
calling them dirty trash and scouudrels
and charging them with intending to be
tray the blacks. The Secretary of the
State Central Committee obtained hear.
ing for Eve minutes iu denial of the charg
es against that body but the resolution
passed by reclamation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
DIED,

IN Covington, KY, on Sunday evening, Sept.
81, Mrs. Lou Sc FELLoWEs, wife Of j. Eel
loves, of this place
This sstimable lady left here few weeks
since for a change of air-lsft loved ones
hopeful that she would return improved in
health. But alas they were doomed to disc
appointment, and a whole community sym
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03

'prS w hat Npupp9npp can the SOut h
erp neonIe wrea1, on rbes. desncr,
DOES who havc flIed the land wifi
spff4rina and wocP
Man is prone to procrastination as
the sparks fly upward. How natura'
it is to say, in reference to something
that We know should be done at once
.-something Of which we might most
Irutbtully say,
al were done when Is done,
Then twere vel it we're done quickly
--' Well I cannot do that today; ]
am too busy now. | viii attend to il
to morrow" And ii is almost always
tLe casa that orr most imperative
orr most Drrssiur and inportant du.
tie. are. aprOrdfnp to human nature,
the most unpIeasaur. and. therefore.
the very ones that are left unpcr.
tormra whilst Iittln thiuos trivial
matters that miaht he nostnoned
yfthor+ snrious datr;mont IN onr.
selves or others are most sernpuIous.
u mast raliaiorslv attended RI
/ What ,ra have s,id p,ipht Iva i,Irs.
fr,+aI in many vavs We MIGHT
+.,l.o ., ra1ioi,ns vfav Off anil evno.
i+;,t. pr,on tho nronanass ot mankind
"a nro.,.astinate in reference to their
a4,,,,.l ;,4oros,, rI,,et ,ha, ,,prsue
rho ,.tI,iDrs oP +ina and sense" with
, r,,ftonq norrinocitv astonishing
|,o1 irco,orrar,opsib,o 70 tho noro
raa.o,i,.n marian IF r,op,,frd and
lialanl startling +n themselves when
th,.,. h,,-o haon in,n.llod nv soma cir.
.rI,.t.oca n ,onsa n,oment in
.t.,;,.,n,,1 o,,oor on1+,lo +t,o u.oher
s.c,rJ tborob,- 500 fo, instance
tb. o,.,r;oio,,s ,,or how ,,o nor,nits
hi. Iowa of s. a,thv Incrar-b;s groed
AZ r,ir +ho4 u1il,o FL. bor.aIeocb
crrrs rive, oira,r~-wbo g,oots
,,.or ,,i,s hare ~ ,r,it+or;rr cold with
In, ;l,,o+rr ,ooro ahso1r,o tbo, thor
v.,h which tba orion+o1. woryb;p tbo
.nr This au.ohsorhirg n,ss;on has
.,.,6ioo,oJ avtirno-ol o,-or,. f,or
c,,,i,,. ,,.orr softor oo,o,;on ,hot
r,o,. hr .,,n,o.ed "a have f,,,pd Lode.
,anr4 :, I'is broos, ITo roror FOOLS
,l.a oy,uisito ,,loos,ro th,, o+toud, .
ae,,.rcrs oc.i,r. ba oevor Lnovs
.Ga tocr d.,irbt that fo,,ovs tho
,.re,rn,o,oo Of . dood % ,,onr;,o
.1,r;t,.. Il : r+.o,I,, ioo,ossir1o for
hin, 400. % o-,o,;o,,,, .bo 49,;
,,,....,,,Io ,.,,,.,,,, ~ ho,.i,o. 5riod .I,o
raar. or tho dostftn-o widow mr.
bpshed .ba wall of tho bsr Ioss Or.
MIN, Abrro TIe hos wo,,b;nrod
( ,ropmor ppti, co13 is HE Cod and
,bo .,,,l, of :, sr.ao.or - bio oo,s
than tIa so,,na ofo, Fo,ion horn Or
~. ln1cet rot.. or f,r.oa I,+os rnoo
,la ,vo.or 10 has r;voo INV 70 cor
I;J ,,lf,b i,,,-...r,os until Ia hos ba
a,,,o l... No.. d..,ia,r,o ~ III
col,, ,.ro,.,ro. -, Me-
,n1.i,a.o :, .l,oon,.;a,,. ,, 10
-,.l,. ,,,.r,. r.oor 80 .oo III, ,o;ahhan
,,os,,o,. ,,,,ro .. as ,o,oh os h;@so,c.
',.f,o Io,r., =. H., ora,o,,,,,, ,,a;ra. =,
3. III, n.;ur,t,o., - no. 81. s,;.,
,.-..t..I, 81 1:..,i...,- 49,. ..r
-, -. i.,1;a;a., -
H., g., .r,.,., -, ,.;a ..:,.,,i..-
-. 49, y. -, ..I -.
-, hin, o,.i,,a,,aa, - r. a.,
,,,f,.,r,,,,, ,r,s,,o,.,.,. .,r;,,r;, y, 49,. 49,,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS

Money orders can be obtained at the Post
Office in this place, upon Postoficss in all
parts of the United States.
A list Of Money Order Post Offices may be
seen on application.
JOHN WHELAN, j. N,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
n. o., j. &c O.. y. RR.
CHANGE OF TIME-TWO TRAINS A DAY

nN and after Sunday, 18th Sept 1868 a
MAIL train will leave N. Orleans NJ TOO Az.
EXPRESS will leave n. Orleans at 5:4J Pm.
MAIL train will arrive at Canton at 6:25 pm.
EXPRESS" will arrive at Canton al 500 An.
MAIL train will leave Canton Mt l:ts Az
EXPRESS " will leave Canton nj 800 r4.
FREIGHT train will arrive at Canton, ; J 0 Ps.
will leave Canton, 10 % An.
rs. WILLIAMS, Gen. Supt.
Sept. II, So Ct,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
TUST RECEIVED and for sale by
MOsBY & RICHARDS,

400 lbs Landreth's Turnip Seed, war
ranted growth of 1867.
5000 lbs pure White Lead,
$50 gals Lnseed Oil.
100 gals Spirits TurpentiDe.
EN- ROUTE
5000 light's Of windov Sai..
dozen PANEL Doors
800 boxes Of window Glass,
al n which will Re pold .. NV pzIElEs
yAIcIs. iJ27th. 81 u
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS,
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD CO., )

-, I5I1o ~ y J. - VI = THNI1J -,
WATER VALLEY, MISS 10 Sept, 1903
TNHE annual convention Of the stockholders
L of this company will be held at this
office ION the third Wednesday, alst day OF
October next, at 10 o clock A. NJ.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
WANTED, AGENTS, s,s +. . ssSS gs'

male and female to introduce the GENUINE M
PROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE. This machine will stitch hem, fell.
tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider IN q
most superb manner Price only SIS. Fully war.
ranted for five years. We will pay $1,000 for any
machine that will sew a stronger more beautn g,
or more elastic seam than ours. 1t makes the
" Elastic Lock Stitch" Every second stitch can
be cut and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart
without tearing it. We pay Agents from s7j to
5000 per month and expenses, or n commission
from which twice that amount may be made. Ad.
dress SECOND & CO., Pittsburg, Pa, Or Boston,
Massachusetts.
CAUTIoN.-Do not be pimosed upon by other par
ties palming of worthless cast-ron machines under
the same name otherwise. Ours Is the only gen
une and really practical cheap machine mauufac
tured. tPHG lind septl9
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
THE MEMPHIS AVALANCHE.

(XTE are the political and personal foe OF the
w party or the man who advocates the doc
trine Of negro supremacy or negro equality. The
carpet.bag adventurers who. by controlling the
gro vote hope to get into Office and by usurpation,
by partial legislation and by force, intend to per
petuate their power. we will as heretofore, de-
nouncs enemies to the white race 10 be despised
and excluded from all political and social inter
course. Gen. Grant is the candidate OF the Radical
party. pledged to the support Of negro equality in
the North and negro supremacy in the South. and
pledged to the doctrine Of high protective tariff.
aud redemption OF the bonds Of the United States
in gold
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03

One extra copy sent to any one VII" sends US a
club of 1--we or more. Specimen copies sent free.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is not inferior in size
appearance or variety of news and editorial matter
b. any Weekly in the South. The exciting events
Of the Presidential canvass the vainy of Radical
tyrants and the acts Of scalawags will he carefully
recorded. Each number will contain a complete
history Of the preceding week. We have special
correspondents in all directions, and facilities
for making first, class newspaper are unsurpassed.
Having reduced the rate Of subscription from
Four to Two Dollars, it will enable every one TO
read the Weekly Avalanche.
We ask the people Of the South TO give Us such
encouragement as their circumstances will permit,
snd we will continue to put forth our best efforts
to stay the foods Of political corruption, to hold
up TO scorn and contempt carpet baggers. scala
wsg adventures and the usurpations and Yillainy
Of Raaiesliam.
n. c. GALLAWAY 4 CO.,
Avalanche Building.
Memphis, Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-25

D1Aaosps.-Only few weeks ago we had
occasion to remark that although science
tells us what diamonds consist Of, nobody
has ever made one. We now learn from o
New York paper that at a late meeting OF
the Academy Of Sciences in London MT.
SAX sent in paper on the production OF
black, colorless, and colored diamonds. inc
process he suggests is simple. He says
"If current Of chlorine be made to pass
Through cast iron when in state OF
i" fusion, perchloride Of iron is formed
(which disappears by evaporation, leaving
"the carbon of the metal at liberty IN
" crystallised state" How far experiments
have confirmed this as successful mode OF
really making diamonds, our New York con-
temporary does not know. Nor do we But
we suggest that -four may be made out Oh
bread when these diamonds shall, IN the
opinion Of lapidaries, rival those OF 'ol'
| conda,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-25
The Scene In Congress when the Carpet

The Scene In Congress when the Carpet
Dagger Spoke.
Our telegram of yesterday alluded to this
scene. The National Tntea;geneer makes
the following reference to IL:
"The mos. amusing speech OF the oaS'
"however, was made by Mr.. DEVICES .
"North Carolina carpet-bagger. ne was
red in the face, small in stature ooooea
i" his head vigorously Qike pendulum)
{" backwards and forwards, ana showed q
8. contemnt for L1SDLEY MURRAY only
&c eoual to mis- solicitude for arms and 10y
"alty. Judge WOODWARD inquired Of the
carpet-bagger if the bogus governments
"could be maintained otherwise than by
"the point of the bayonet.' Certainly
responded the csrpet-bagger, if you will
"only give them the arms Them guns IS
"still in the hands of the rebels He re-
ferred touchingly, to the idea of tram
cling out us carpst-baggers,' thus fully &C
knowledging his moral status. one OF
"the Radical members seeing how badly
"this individual was making out, to the
"great edifcation of the ungodly, inquired
"if their bogus governments now had any
"arms.' Delighted to be thus Intercepted
"the gentleman responded, on the spot
"thot they had not one single solitary
"pocket-pistol."
Mr.. Brooks, of New York, clapped his
hands in applause of this carpet-bagger's
speech. The Democrats enjoyed the affair
in high degree. He answered their ques-
tions just as they desired them answered
When, however, he was asked by Mr.. Ross
whether the Radicals could carry the efec-
tons if they were not supplied with arms,
another Radical interposed and prevented
the reply, which might otherwise have been
drawn from him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-25
Virginia Reconstruction.

The Washington papers state that on
Thursday morning the Reconstruction Com
mittee held meeting and agreed to report
bill establishing provisional governments
in Texas, Virginia, and Mississippi. The
Mississippi bill, which we publish else
where, will probably serve as a model for
the new omnibus bill.
If Congress concludes to adjourn on Mon
day next, this bill cannot be passed over
the Presidents veto; and we take II TOT
granted that he aoia veto it. such an '"'
rage upon peaceful communities ough' ho'
to be sanctioned by the President upon any
pretext. II is bad enough to appoint mill
tarv rulers over us but it is both an insult
and q grievous wrong to declare by law that
the persons whose claims were submitted tc
the people and rejected at the ballot-box
shall nevertheless fill the Offices. 1t is a re-
fincment Of tyranny that will delight the
heart Of such wretches as BEAST BUTLER
P.S.-The bill which the Reconstruction
Committee has determined to report pro-
vides that in Virginia and Mississippi the
negro State conventions are to be called TO-
gether again in four weeks. Power is given
them to remove oil officers, from Governor
down; to appoint others; to revise the re.
gistration lists; to appoint registers ano
Judges of elections to count the vote; &c
appoint constabulary force; and, IN
word, to render them absolute masters OF
the people.
Congress becomes more and more out
rageous in its action as its power Is threat
cncd by the hosts who cry for SEYMOUR,
BLAIR, and n change of administration.
We cannot find language in which to ex-
press our idea of the malignity, meanneFs,
cowardice, and cruelty of body that thus
tramples upon the noblcst people in the
world, whilst it pets the lowest race Of hui
man creatures that God has made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-25

RESTORATION OF CIVIL AUTHoRITY.-The
order of General MEADE which purports to
recognize the supremacy of the law IN
Georgia is the greatest burlesque upon free
government that has yet appeared. de
tells his subordinates that the civil autho-
rity is now supreme, but cautions them to
pay no respect to its mandates. Writs OF
haJeas corpus from the Federal courts are
to be respected but those coming from the
courts of the reconstructed States are tc be
treated as if they had never been issued.
Of course, if General MEADE thinks proper,
he can tomorrow promulge an order COM
manding his officers not to respect the pro-
cess of even the Federal courts. No man
can be 30 stupid as not to see that the mill
tary still rule Georgia, as they do all the
rebel States, which the Radicals say are
now thoroughly reconstructed and within
the Union. There is but thin veil over
this coat of mail. The sword still bangles
over the head of Georgia. The fact seems
to be that the Federal Government has for
gotten what civil rule is. This will not
have been restored until the day shall come
when the Judge upon the bench shall have
power to issue his process and bring before
him in court the highest military officer in
the State, as Judge HALL did in New
Orleans with ANDREW JACKSON. Anything
short of this is worse than O. farce-it is q
mockery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-25

TRUE FOR Mr.. MARsHALL,-A letter in
the New York Times says that in his ratif-
cation speech in Louisville the Hon. HUN
PHREY MARSHALL pronounced the HOWARD
amendment, as all other reconstruction
acts and Radical usurpations, enormities,
frauds, capacities, and despotisms," null
and void. The atrocity, infamy, unconsti-
nationality, and invalidity of the entire con-
gressional reconstruction policy was the
burden Of his speech. Such is the conclu-
sion to which the whole country must
come-or else some of the southern States
will be depopulated. Such a state Of things
as now exists in South Carolina and Missis-
sippi cannot be allowed to endure long.
Virginia is safe enough, thank Heaven. We
are able to take care Of ourselves, having a
large and rapidly-increasing majority of
whites. But we sympathize with our Afri-
eanized sisters, and join them in appealing
to the northern people to come to their re-
lief.