davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-22
SUNDAY TRAES rs.
Are Sunday Trains On Railroads
Profitable.

From the Philadelphia Age
The question whether Sunday trains
on railroads pay, has been mooted Tor
some time in this country l. is now
likely to be solved. a committee OF gem
tiemen IN New York lately sent eircg-
lars OF inquiry to ons hundred and
tw6nty.four railroad companies through
Gus the United States, ard from them
isarn that s.xty-Gve companies run no
trains OF any kind on Sunday, and that
e ty-niGs companies run one hundred
aGd seventy ven passenger ard forty
two freight trains. Ols railroad officer
e. imates that thirty thousand man are
EN- mp,oyed ia Sunday railroad work Ia
tAs country. The. question whether
Sunday railroad trains are profitable wss
answered by sixteen companies in the
affirmative, by thirty-eight in the mega
tive, aud unanswered by the others.
The replies Justify the conclusion that
Sunday trains are either directly or in6i-
rectly without profi5 to the company
running them, especially if the wear and
tear of men sud material be taken into
account. Among the Well-kuOWn rail-
road men who support this view sre-
President +. b. Phillips, OF the Michigan
Southern and Northern Iudi2na road,
who says: We are satisfied that it is
for the interest of the company to allow
our EN- naplOyees the rest of the Sabbath.
IL is our intention to reduce our Sunday
services TO the lowest possible amount"
and Superintendent Card, of the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis Railway,
who declares that in his opinion "Sun-
day trains and Sunday work OF al kinds
should be discouraged, and men engaged
six days of the week need Sunday for
resi-" The Boston and Providence
Railroad replies that 4" secular work on
Sunday is profitable for nobody, corpora
lions or indiViduals;" while OthsT COM
papies confirm these statements. He be- |
lieyes il Is the desire OF all companies to |
reduce Sunday trains TO the smallest
number compatible with the positive re-
quirements Of mSil carriage and p2ssep- |
cor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-22

twelve yards of black silk velvet, six pair
Of French kid gloves, forty yards Of rich
lace, four white ostrich feathers, and
title Of Gilbert's magic restorer. The
Uaited States customs are now con-
vinced OF the reason why the Grecian
bend hss bad such rage, and they in
tend to give particular attention to any
cases Of fthis infectious disease which may
come under their nos CO fer the future.
All ca ses of Grscian bsud will be imm
disteiy pat under quarantine on their ar
rival across the border.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-22
NOTICE.

C,EALED proposals VIII be received at the
- Office Ci tEe Undersigned, ~ lact sfLl 'S'l >
Jackson county ArEELsas UUtIi tie first day
81 gauuary. 1863. iOr The cEs-cIton o. 8 Bin n
ggURT HOUSE. with fr9u EtuioW cops and
sfIs iron eornlce, siaiTWays and becomes.
eiate and Iin roof The size OF said buisclEE "
w 70 feet with center ptoJe- lous on eaen slje
ard eud, of two by fifteen 1ctt, carried mp Nilh
dgrmftori-s 10 be two stories h sns VIII
suausard or French roof boiIry al2a dome.
Plan aud f5ee!ncations can be seen aL ila
oe1ca. Three anuual g4s y-iosuls, % be made &c
f.ordfug 10 the progress gf the work, ana tEe
house j. 70 be completed by l4e first OF jan
nary. 1870, and the payments 20 ne lhaIe ac-
c1rding 10 the reports or the lClefnsl improve
gnent Commissioner 10 the courl-
Riley EIEHAN,
deo2 I'm Sberrtf Of Jackson County. Ark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-22
NOTICE.

a Ia meeting OF the &cApAis Board Of Tn.
a dervTitsrs, he'd this dag, iEs tol-owing
resolution was adopted and ordered 10 be pa o.
llshed, to-Nvit:
RESOLVED That no policy shall ee written
nv gf,x Eaefah Ter cf ihia HoaUd sIioging cOUOu
f6 % lEept IN stores al night; and any policy
fereafter written shall De considered void
~ MA q fr4 occur when cotton IS stored IA
violation OF This resolution.
Ben MAY, President.
r PaRTFB. Secretary. dei7 w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-22
Mississippi C0itOn Plantation
For Rent.

PLANTATIONS NEAR BEULAH,
n Bolivar county, Miss. thoroughly protected
from inundation by the new ievees.
Fear Plantations for sale.
CLARK q MONTGOMERY
dele tlal Be1lAh, Mississippi,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-22
CARDS.
.ca..,a,.laalonerss Nottoe.

-,,.,, ,.,.ns.ea. aud the Z Lnlied S's.s5 So
r. 2. ;,11,ars. sgsfust The NeH ot-s'---
nq se1o 9f RaiiIoad Company and otnets'
wing been appointed by The Hen: stles S'Sn1 Sls-
Ballard, Jadss &c q ob,s.4irs M { Of ken. ucky. a
r CcErt Ios -,vle,- n tie above style case
ads ssi s9 snd mass %, fI ana d soa5ons yss
Is 10 se4d t1.si -, = ~ = 4 ~ mortgage. and aso
PsAl, ssse .,sps dne and unpsla seen[Sa =.
ioozs's 8 40 ,asrtsaEe Of the saia SsN ~, y,
na ara - =, 4iSsI names Of the hoioaxs
iose dne ,, ee4 80
sFess Fs, & rsf s hereby given 2 Al rono
fdafss ~ - , 49, - I'D Cam missioner ~
4 - ~ 2 s5ss rsf fnuncan ard sasts q
sal. ss,i seiss nqtE the I fss aS,S
y 's q sld w 9ssss zss, an1 SsI, Ssongs.
q 0napspy asq 80 s,sss ~. secor,d Monday is
9 az Relsl s l.s's =. " q. Jones'
5rtts 1E<+ ssr,nrfs,l com xutsei inEer.-
Efs-1s I4fz zt--.-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-22
ElR EAEE

z AND FOR sALE-A tract OF 81 acres, lying
1 oppuglfe Eray's station, on lns Memphis
and Chsrleston Rai ,ECad; sod by john ID. nj ar
lin 10 j s. Wlekels5an. Il is about Is miles
from Memphis aEd dne site for q country
.resid euce. Inquire Of TaOs " WIlkEH~Ei Ei All,
fsosIof5ce Euildi-g memphis. ue-I ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hegeHv given 20 tha Stockholders
y OF the German National H4oE Of Mem
pnlg that there VIII be aa Election head % the
banking House on
Tuesday, january 1871, 1862
between the bours Of 10 an. and pm, for he
purpo-- Of choosing seven Directors 10 serve
during TIE ensuing wear.
deli I'd MARTIN GRIFFIN, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-22

EaeEE COTT0N CHS.

.sy = ars ne sole Aaecks foF TIE s4le q tlsess
~ uurzvalled Gin ssAuds- E1E eesrzy 9
sT6PzE, IIaI1zi EsH of nt--1 - ~. 49,. =. -
ry,s.a,srt Hefer6noa cE1 - HAlelF m1te =
~--rr r,laa Tar VINO has gwen kE1n1 taar ts-t.4a
- y r1rrs 71714a-surrter 70 qne-thzre 1E.e t<sLe
=, ~ fgrsrzFs 91H Waz1a nlz1 ezs1ts
@arRA AUBa 0B39r AlLlz3. Ae1 y = go -as=s
neGuHE4 4 E4sss
r,eals.s ia Hsrd7Fare- Cuslesy ana an11s-
zE.sS ana - Na1n 5tzz<ts
=, ....n,n 8aznpnie. 2sEzs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-22
WANTS.
NOTICES.

good COOK. Apply 10 room
~ No WaldTau Block, No. $50 Main. delN O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-22
Notice.

HAVIS9 disposed Of nay entire interest IN
the drEns Of Matthews ju9sOu q Co. and
Tudsou q Co. TO the remaining uarii1eras aua
TlO LONGER a mem Der thereof They assume al
tie Indebtedness OF said 5rms, and are alone
authorized 70 collect the lndebt edness cue tue
same. - - al--A or. " o.
Memphis, Tenn. Nog 2S lsoo.
The business OF said hrIns VII continue its
heretofore by the undersigned, reI1allllnz part
JoeIs, under TIE name and style Of Jtb-ON q
Co who assume tbe liabilities Of said nrinA,
and who alone are authorized 70 collect lie Ia
debtsuue6s due the same
A. r. JUDsON,
4. II. JUDSDN.
J. g.. ABtsA NDEk.
Memphis, November ., lS5S.
In retiring from Gaid hrms respectfully re-
cOI1meUd them 10 the patronage OF my y ,Llelleh.
novZ8 lrn Z. q. MATTHEWS.
Ledger. Bulletin and Post copy.
NOTICE. have a Tract OF Land, 90 acres
y near the Old State Lire rOao We miles
rom Memphis, vel improved, with a
good yUuug Oschard Of Peaches. Apples,
Pears aud Cherries, an extra hue Well
OF Water which I wish 70 sell for cash.
This 4 ace IS f. an excellent ueizhB0rhood,
near bir. J J. Smith and Geo. c. Holmes In
cure on the premises, or OF Norlaent q Graves,
No. HoEard's Row.
deS lm d4sW EobF. W. NohMhNI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-22
g0R RENT

TOS RFNF.-A very desirable BRICK RESI-
II DENCE, convenient 30 business. Apply 90
Mrs. BROWN, No IS Mulberry street GELS
NOR REST.-A neat one-story COTTAGE.
E with seven rooms and kitchen, large shady
yard, garCen ana stable, situated in a select
lie-ghDOrhOod, on Ray burn avenue, near Jack
son street Possession from ISs January.
Terms, SO a month. Apply to Dr. GILBERT,
g south Side Court square. d-lSu
VALUABLE FARM FOR RENT the Rich
Y Grdscn Farm. on The Mississippi river four
miles below REuColBh, Tenn viii be rented
cheap for the year 1853 90 a responsible party.
The farm contains four hundred a1u tn rtF two
acres O. lan3 N cultivation and uncer a good
81. Apply o GAGE s. FlSEEH Nos FrCnt
dele ~
NOR RENT.-A Residence on Vance street,
10 No. $50, opposite the 81. = Agues Academy
and lhs terminus Of the-Street cars. Contains
eight rooms besides kitchen ard szrva. IS
room two good Cisterns stable. fruit trees etc.
For terms apply 10 COALMAS BOYD.
de2 n Is Main street
TF0R RENT.-AIain Street stores and excel
II lent Olices for rsnt-Ceuars, First and sec
Dnd Floors and Sleeping Rooms, ~ O5erais 20
prom u tenants. V. 4. Wheetlcy. 1sl Main.
nOv2i lm Agent, G.. EEEHELL.
nor RENT.-A Front Ecom in the house,
= no. lt Jefferson street. sultatle for cotton
broker, IGyvyer O. doctor. II GdjOtns tbs edl,o-
rial room OF tue Appeal Inquire Of JOHN
AlSSLIE, a. the appeal oIfice- oc-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-22
Il. a, MOON,
Gotten Factor, Produce and Commission
Merchant,

25s Front Street, Memphis, Tenn, Commercial
Block.
THANKFUL for the patronage OF the past
/ season (far exceetilng anything could have
reasonably EXP scted hader the circumstances,
IL affords me pleasure to again Offer nay ser
vices to The planting community seeking Mem
phis as a market for the sale OF their Cotton
and other Products. Ny personal attention
viii be devoted TO the sale OF all CoDsignments
from aly friends. By charges, as heretofore,
for selling Cotton. viii be Ons Dollar per Bale
Commissions. Consigmments in transit or in
store ins1rSd in my Open Policy, un less IN
stFucted - the contrary. Liberal advances,
and supplies OF all kinds furnished at the iow-
est cash prices.
sepZ2 d&W;im r. A. koON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-22

hos RFSF.-A very desirable BRICK RESI-
II DENCE. convenient 20 business. Apply 90
Mrs. BROWN. No. IS Mulberry street. Cels
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TpOR ALDERMAN Il announce my. elt as a
Il candidate for Alderman or ths seYenth
Ward at theJanuary election next.
dels ". L. STEWART.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14
Virginia Bible Society.

AEr. Editor =
The undersigned beg the insertion of the
following communication in your paper, its
object being to give publicity to an effort to
distribute the Holy Scriptures throughout
our town and county.
The community may not be aware of the
fact that that noble institution, the Virginia
Bible Society, has established in Charlestown
depository of its publications, where they
are for sale at very cheap rates, as well as for
distribution to all who may be unwilling, or
unable to purchase the Bible. DIR. Baird, the
Agent of the Virginia State Bible Society,
visited Ghariestown during the past summer,
conferred with the clergy, and empowered
them, in conjunction with layman from
each congregation, to act as a committee, to
order Bibles, sell and distribute the same, and
indeed, to act as a regularly organized society
whose acts would be approved by him.
The committee, composed of the Rev.
Messrs. Hopkins, Meade and Tongue, of the
clergy, and White, Humphreys and Shugert,
of the laity, met and organized. One hum
dred dollars worth of Bibles and Testaments
of various sizes and finish were ordered, and
about half of which have been sold by the
enterprising firm of Gampbell& Mason, whose
store was kindly offered as depository, and
who have been acting as our agents in the
sale of the books.
The committee have recently ordered a
much larger and finer assortment of Bibles
and Testaments, and the attention of the pub
lie is respectfully invited to them, now for
sale and distribution at the store of Messrs.
Campbell & Mason
The committee have also secured the CO.
operation of Rev. n. G. North, who will Wis
it every family in Charlestown, and will sell
or give where there is not Bible. 1t is the
earnest expectation of the committee to ex-
tend the same privileges to other parts of the
county.
This noble effort to distribute the Word OF
Life commends itself to every lover of his
God and his felow-man. 1t speaks to US all
as Christians, Philanthropists and Patriots.
If there is any hope of the race collectively
or separately, it is in connection with the Bi-
BILE and its redeeming truths. The closest
and most endearing relations of this life in
their sanctity and mans highest destiny here
after, are allied indissolubly to the Bible as
Gods great moral instrument to renovate and
improve his creature man.
The committee will be glad to receive con-
tributions from the friends of the Bible, and
aid and comfort in word and deed toward The
dissemination of the Word of Life in our
midst. n. S. WHITE, Chairman.
D. HUMPHREYS, Secretary.
REV. A. 9. HOPKINS,
REV. j. W. Tongue.
REV. WIZ. Fl. MEADE,
R. SHUGART, Esq.
Committee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14

B@-Gov Swami, in his annual message to
the Maryland Legislature, makes the follow
ing reference to the extension Of the w. &
P. Railroad to Strasburg, which we hope will
be begun early in the SPRING.
1.-The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany continues to make large aud satisfacto-
ry returns to the Treasury. The last report
of the operations and present condition of
that great work shows degree of prosperity
not surpassed by any similar work in this
country During the past year, branch of
that road has been completed and opened to
Hagerstown, promising important advantages
to that rich and valuable section of our State.
A contract has been made within few weeks
past for perpetual lease of the independent
Branch Road from Harper's Ferry to Win
chester, furnishing most valuable connec-
ton with the Valley of Virginia With the
same line extended to Strasburg, too much
importance cannot be attached to this valua-
bic acquisition.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

From Washington dispatch to the Balti-
more Sun, we copy the following: =
WASHINGTON, January 12.-The recon-
struction committee yesterday removed the
injunction of secrecy as to its proceedings,
and its members are permitted to give pub
licity to any or all OF their proceedings.
Upon taking a vote on the new bill pro-
posing Provisional Governors, giving General
Grant power to appoint military commanders,
ETC., it was found that the republican mem
bers were not all satisfied with it, Mr.. Ste
vens voted against the bill because it did not
go far enough. Mr.. Brooks, democrat, of
course voted agniust it being opposed to the
bill in toto 10
1t is believed the measure will pass in the
House with some modification, but the Senate
is not expected to favor it. especially that sec
ton giving to the General in Chief power to.
remove military commanders. This is OBJ
jected to by some republican Senators as of
doubtful constitutonality. The bill is to ba
reported to. morrow.
Gen. Pope called upon the President yes
terday to pay his respects. The interview
was cordial and respectful. Gen. Pope fla
cesiously thanked the President for relieving
him, from arduous and tAankless Iabors, and
the latter in the same spirit expressed his
great satisfaction that he had been instru-
mental in doing the General great favor.
The President yesterday signed Mr.
Schenck's whiskey bill, and it is now law.
a telegram from New York to this city states
that the pSice Of fraud whiskey decreased yes-
terday ffty-6ve cents per gallon, and that
whiskey could be had at 81 20 n gallon, in
Guiding certificate Of payment of tax, etc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14
THE WHEELING CONVENTION.

The Conservative Convention which as
sembled at Wheeling on the 9Th inst, seems
to have been largely attended, and its proceed
ings exhibit an earnest determination to res
cue the State from the dominion of radical
ism. The body was presided over, tempora-
riy, by JOHN J. DAVIS, Esq, of Clarks-
burg, and permanently, by Col B. FL. SMITH,
of Kanawha.
An elaborate plan Of organization was
adopted which cannot fail, if pursued, to
bring out the full strength of the conserva-
tive party. The most encouraging informa-
ton was given by the delegates Of the revo-
luton going on in the public mind through
out the whole State, and the opinion was
most confidently expressed that the despera-
does who have clutched the reins of govern
ment, would be ANONYMOUSLY driven from
power before the end OF the present year.
A memorial to the Legislature to repeal the
test oath of suitors and attorneys, and re-
scind or modify the registration law was re-
solved upon.
Delegates to tho National Convention to
nominate candidates for President and Vice
President were appointed. John W. Ken
nedy, Esq, of this county, was chosen one
of the delegates from the State at large.
The reaction which has taken place all
over the country, evincing the disgust and
indignation of the people at tho action of the
revolutionists who have brought the country
to the verge of ruin, must do its work also
upon the miserable factionsts who have
ruled us with a rod of iron in West Virginia
ever since the formation of the State. The
day of their doom is not far off in the future,
and when it does come the reckoning will be
of such character as to warn all tyrants of
the force of that wrath which slumbers in
the arms of their oppressed victims and which
patiently bides the hour of their liberation
to execute its will.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14

SENSIBLE ADVICE OF A CoLoRED PREACH-
ER-Dr J. G. Brown, venerable colored
preacher, publishes in the Louisville Courier
Il letter addressed to the freedmen of Misss-
sippi:-
II hear with sorrow, pain and regret that
many of you have been advised to seize upon
the lands of your former owners, either by
force or instruction. l now bcseech you, for
Gods sake, to take the advice of one and
many of your friends identified with you in
prosperity and adversely. Any man, or set of
men that would encourage you to pursue such
an unlawful course surely must be your most
inveterate enemy, desiring your utter ezter>
mination from the face of the earth, like unto
the poor Indian, let them be whites, blacks or
mulattoes. Yea, while yourselves,wive and
children were suffering by fire and sword,
such men would dance in sight of your mis-
cries"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14
CONGRESSIONAL,

WASHINGTON, Jan. SIN the Senate.
unimportant memorials and amendments to
the bankrupt acts were indefinitely postponed.
The Finance Committee were instructed
to enquire into the expediency Of afhxing
penalty when Government officers disburse
money without legal authority.
Mr.. Conness said the resolution afmed at
those whom the Senate rejected as unfit for
positions, but who we're afterwards sent on
special missions to do nobody knew what and
paid from the public funds.
The joint resolution 10 convey into the
Treasury the proceeds of captured cotton and
other property remaining in the hands of the
treasurer was resumed and deliberately dis
cussed. The gross amount was thirry- four
millions, OF which tWentJ>four millions re-
mains in the hands of the Treasurer as she.
cial agent. Ten millions have been paid to
owners and expenses. The action of the
Treasurer IN disbursing the ten millions was
seriously questioned. The matter was postt
poned. -
The resolution instructing the judiciary
Committee to report n bill to vacate the pre-
sent illegal and unauthorized governments in
the Southern States, and to provide pro-
visional governments until reconstructed, was
laid over. r 1-
The President was called on for informal
ton rs to whether the bill abclishing the word
white in the district laws and ordinances was
considered law by the Executive. After
an executive session, Senate adjourned.
In the House, the Committee on Foreign
Affairs reported a resolution requesting the
President to intercede with Queen Victoria
for Father McMahon's release. The report
maintains the innocence of McNlahon, and,
the Committee refuses to couple other names
with the resolution, as the case was homoge-
neous. The resolution wse discussed broadly.
Mr.. Orth maintaining that American
views, regarding alienation and naturalization
must be enforced by arms if necessary.
Mr.. McCullum held that the nation that
won't strive to protect those who swear alle-
glance to it, should be blotted out. He held
that the ruling of the English courts, regard
ing expatriation, were monstrous.
Pending discussion, the morning hour e1--
PRED and the resolution went over.
The Senate amendments to the cotton tax
were referred to the COMMITTEES of Ways and
Means
The Missouri election case came up, occu-
plying several hours, when Mr., Van Horn was
declared to be entitled to the seat Ad-
journsd.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-01-14
General Meade.

The following extracts from Southern news
papers give us in advance the estimate the
South place upon Gen Meade, who succeeds
Pope. The Macon Telegraph says:
In Gen. Meade, We have the assurance of
an officer and gentleman to reign over US
"A man who has the honor..and magnanmity
of soldier, and who is too brave to Cypress
fallen and peaceful foe-a patriot who will
do his duty, and seek, by ali lawful means, to
restore the country to the Union and all the
people to harmony and peace. We shall well
come him to the bosom of our people, and in
their behalf pledge to him an honest desire to
do what is right. His chief duties now will
be to preserve the peace, in which he will
have their hearty cooperation, and secure
them in an honest hearing at the polls, which
they have not enjoyed in the past.
To this end many impurtant changes of
subOrdinates will be necessary, and we have
no doubt they will be promptly made. The
entire registration business demands thor
ough oyerhauling, and those who have con-
Quoted it should be brought to speedy &C.
count. He will find frauds that are disgrace
full to the civilization of the age, and which
with their guilty authors, should be held up
to the public gaze and reprobation.
The Messenger says -
In Gen. George G. Meade, the country re-
cognizes a gentleman and soldier of the Han
cock pattern. His reputation is as stainless
as Pope's is tainted. He fought US like sol,
der, and has never, SO far as we know, used
his power to Cypress or traduce.
This confidence in the new commander
even before his arrival in his district will do
much toward restoring confidence in the
South. Cen Meade is a true soldier, as diff
ferent from the gassy Pope as night is from
day. He will never use his power to Cypress
the unfortunate, nor will he SO administer his
Office as to place the neck of the white man
under the nagroes heel. He will do his duty
faithfully and fearlessly, but he will not use
his power to advance party ends, and beside
he will always temper Justice with Mercy
To the people Of the Third District he will
prove an Angel OF Light compared to Pope.
D0yleSto1rn Democrat.