davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

QUEER !! About IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing colored individual walked into Mr.. j. j.
MetZgar's cigar store, at The southeast corner OF
Sixth and Pine streets, and purchased one dol
lars wor oi tobacco, rendering in exchange
therefor $40 bill. Mrs. hetzgar being alone iu
the store, aud not able to judge between good
aDc bad money, proposed to call at the drug
store opposite 10 inquire. When she told the
owner of tie bill so, she states he said he re.
quiIed no change, aud walked out of the store.
The note appeared TO have been executed by the
poorest kind OF a wood engrayer.
shortly after, Mrs. AetZear saw person
whom she thought to be the party who had
passed the note; she called the policeman on
that beat and requested him to arrest the man.
After come hesitation, on the officers part, be
the cigar store. MIS-. Metzgar, on a close in
specilon, discovered she had made a mistake
and the man Has released. The officer then
turned on the woman and severely catechlsed
her for calling on hIm to make the arrest
stating she had no business to spprehend a man
on suspicion, but should be absolutely certain
Of the guilty patty before seeking he aid OF an
officer Some ten or nfteen minutes after the
passer OF the note came back to the store and
asked for his BILL but the lady refused to give
1t up.
The same policeman entered the store while
the conversation was going on, and arrested
the man, taking the bill with him, and started
in the direction of the Onion Street Station
House, In a short time they returned, tue
Colured individual looking in the store In the
most impudent manner possible, and proceeded
down Sixth street. Where the officer went, we
could not see, as our at entiOn was called a waY
for a moment. The whole thing has a queer
look,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
nnnl the sioutest heart.

-nUol the stoutest heart. The lurid
a'ed 10 81 ''ag in suffOcating clouds through
the long, gloomy ing throngh ~ .ira.;
burning cinders we're fiyi. ~vsiono 'ue 81 auu
momentarty threatened to en iope "a namsS
the two other wings; while the II, ,SShtened six
hundred prisoners confined by iron bsrs aud
thick walls In their narrow cells, aud exposed to
all the horrors to which the imag.Hation, under
their iron doors, and ho wled and shriekeI in an
agony Of fear. Tber cries SOUNDED IKE a vast
number OF wild beasts half -.nzed with fear and
rage.
AT tsSls time the flames had seized upon q
large part of the roof OF the south Wlug, auu
the prisoners confined in that part were almVst
frantic wi b fear. Their Palltd faces mlRnt SS
seen, revealed in the light OF the fire. pressed
against the narrow holes in tue walls tor the
admission OF air, and their cries tor rescue from
being suffocaed or roasted alive were fearful to
hear. 1t now became evident that to
loneer jeoparoize the lives of the convicts by
keeping them locked in their cells in that wing
would be daneerous and cruel, and number OF
the keepers and citizens deputzed for the occa-
sion were sent in to take them to the other
wings. The transfer of the whole number was
accomplished in safety, al hough some OF the
prisoners were nearly tainting with fear and
smothered with smoke. In some of the cells
they were compelled to press their faces to sink
holes in the bottom of thor cells TO save them
selves IRON sufocation. Before the keepers went
in to take the prisoners out notorious purgler,
named I'd. Norton, sentenced for thirty years
from The Mercer cour.s, by some means got
out of his cell, and procuring hamnn" neIned
to release a large numDe OF ... other nri.oners
from what threatened TO De their fery to nbs,
by sT,oshing of The locks. By this means a
/ Number OF lives were probably saved, as the
fire had by this time made such progress that
access to some OF the cells woull in = lew N n
uies have been certainly cut of, This
man afterwards rendered great aid IN
taking charge of the armory, aud hy
making bimself very efficient in doing al
he could 10 maintain order. Another man
named Isaiah Dare, sentenced, we believe, fron
! Salem county, also rendered good service. HC
! went INTO one OF the dungeons, and brought ou
| furious maniac, who wculd permit no one tC
| approach him, He would doubtless have per
| ishcd in the heat and smoke had not Dar'
rushed feaTlessly in and graspiug the raviui
| madman firmly IN his arms carried him shrek
ing and struggling iRto place of safety.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW York, July 90.-Stecks steady. Chicago ana
ko:k Island, loS hessiaE, =; Canton Company,
and Pitts6nrg; 81: Pittsburs aad Fort WayHe nS; :;
Michigan Ceetral, ~; Mich gan southsrn, sf1E;
New York Central ls45S llnois Central. 1875; Gum
serlanc preferred, So Virginia IS, 6S1s; Missouri
es, 81 Hudson River, 1888 u 5-20s 1852 Il44; do.
1854. llla Do. 1855. l2h1 issue, 1895; 10 40s,
l0s1<. Gold 1885 Money unchanged. Exchange, I0S.
BALTIMORE, July 9e-Cotton dull and nominal at
S2c. Flour steady aud Ia 81. Whaat steady; prime
red s2'?5 Corn firm asd scarce; hite sI,l6; yellow
Sl'lS cats steady! old S5dS0c, new 70@S0c Pork
quiet; t29 Bacon quiet; rib sides 1890, clear
do; l6tC9lTc., shoulders 49aI44c, hams 2422c Lard
quiet Hl Is,
new YoRK, July 2o1Cotton quiet At sl.69S2c.
sSlO@l2 So Wesrep, s625@1s 76 Outhern, Ss 2OI4 6O
Ss 0Tnla 80 7S@N26 Wnta. hrmer FOR winter;
yanCed @2 cents. Beef quiet. Pork dull AZ s2s Lard
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

BOARD OF SURvBYoRs.-At the regular stated
meeting OF the Board Of Surveyors hell this
morning, in the new quarters, No. 224 South
Fun street. the folio sing sewers we're ordered
IN hs coDstructed:-A 8 feet one on Eleventh
stree, ho,-o "'nn street and St. Marks lane:
one on TweDty.second street pet-,S'' wave "eu
Sumner streets; one on Thirteenth street, from
Cherry TO Jacoby streets; one on Walnut street.
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth one on
TWenty-fourth street, between Walnut aud Lo-
Gust; feet inch one on Ounce street, be.
tween Spruce and Pine; one on Melon street
between Eleventh ana Twelfth: one on Abigail
street, between Coral and Amber; 1Onch drain
pipe on FiiteeLth street, between Walter and
Banana.
The Committee appointed for the purpose, re.
ported favorably TO the location OF street from
Bridge to Church street., between Richmond
and Washington, Twenty fifth Ward. On motion
the report was agreed 10.
A com munication, signed James s. Smith
agent, appealing against the decision OF the
Building inspectors in coudemuing the corner
pier OF house No. 1901 .MerVine street, was re-
ieITed to a Special Committee.
The Board refused 10 adjourn for the heated
term.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

TEE READING SRNGERFEsT.-To.day the
SangeTfest given by the German Singing socie-
ties Of Readine, commences, and Will be spartci-
States. The six societies of this city who si0-
ni6ed their intention OF participating will leave
for the above city this afternoon. They will be
accom- panied by full band of music, and will
be received by the German associations OF Read
ing. The Sem gerfest will; continue for four days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

Court OF QUARTER SEssIoNs-Judge Brewster
Second period, July term. THE morning hour
was occupied with excusiug Jurors. Some cases
were stponed by reason of the absence of
material witnesses
The only case caloa m hpevious to ont going
10 press. ~. ~, tnat OF CHARLES Hoffman, charged
with assault and battery, aud assault and o9.s.
terry with intent kill, upon Lewis Linder Mr..
Limo er testified that on the I'd Of June he went
into stole in Market street, and during con-
versetion, which ended in a quarrel and in an
assault, he received a blow on his head from q
Ratchet in the bands OF Charles Hoffman, which
cut through ais hat into his head On cross
eyamin alton witness denied having been the
first to make the assault.
Other witnesses testified to the same state o
facts, The defense endeavored to prove tha
MIR, Gipder made the assault on Hoffman, tina
Lo Ratchet was used, and that Hoffman scte,
entirely iu self defense. The jury returned
verdict OF guilty of assault and battery, but no
with intent 10 kill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The London "Timss" On American FL
naMceB.
BIZ Atlantic C,ubIe.

By Attuntc CttO16.
LONDON, July 20.-The Times of this morning
has leading editorial on the finances of the
United States. The article closes as follows
"Tbe true interest Of the United States Gov
eminent lies in its honor and right. Heavy as
taxes generally are, it is infinitely better that
every thing should be taxed than to Tepudiate
the terms upon which The national debt was
created"
1t is announced that Faragut will visit Greece
at an early day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

HEARINGS AT THE CENTRAL STATION. -
James Graham was before Alderman Jones,
charged with obtaining money under false pre-
tens, S, and was held in S2500 ba to answer.
Detective Stevens worked the case up.
Michael and Ellen Dunn were charged with
| rGeny OF a watch and chain from A. B. Warden,
at Fifth and Chestnut street. and they were held
in $4,000 bail TO apeWer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

RECORDER S CAsBs.-Tsaac Fordham was COM
mitted by Recorder Givln for stealing a ham
rom the store of VIM. Wilson, No. log Market
street. He took the ham from peg At the door,
placed it in his basket and walked off He
has just served out term of eighteen months
for stealing clothes from Rockhill Il Wilson, at
the fire at their store,
Michael Derles and George Price were arrested
for stealing Valise which q lady from Puts.
grove, N. j., had given them to hold. The va.
lie was recovered and the boys arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
Ship News.

Boston, July 2O.-A letter has been received
here stating that Captain Mcclure, and the miss
ing boats crew Of the ship Living Age, which
was burned at sea, had arrived safely at Point
de Gale. They landed at the MsldiYe Islands,
where they were kindly treated by the natives.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

TIE HoP AT CONGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND
On Saturday the trains running to Cape Island
we're crowded 10 excess with tho-e who we're
anxious to escape for a few days from the hot
and burning city of Philadelphia, Over one
thousand people we're landed at the Excursion
House, the majority of wnem quartered them
selves at Congress III all and the Columbia Ho Use.
On Saturday night "Genersl' Marx Hassler mar
sballed his musical forces together ia the
dining room of Congress Hail. and then gave the
first grand haD of the season. The room vas
filed with the youth aud beauty OF the leland,
and 80 dense was the crowd that many we're
compelled to take standing positions at the
numerous windows OF the ballroom. From to
10 there was promenade concert, and IRON 10
10 II the regular hop took place. The price of
admission was dxed at fifty cents aud the affair
was perfect success.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
robbers entered

RoBBERY.-on Friday night robbers entered
the residence Of Adam Haubert, Foulkrod aud
Franklin streets Frank'ord aud robOed it of a
gold watch valued at $780, and $85 in money.
They effected an entrance by means of ladder
which they placed against the second story
window. Mr.. Haubert is un Ter the impression
that chloroorm had been administered TO him
bv the thieyes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

CASUALTY. Martin Mc1arvey, the driver of
wagon of the Philadelphia Express Company,
was so seriously injured on saturday evening
that his life is despaired Of He was driving
along Green street, near Franklin, when the
horse became frightened at bonfire, which had
Deen ouiit by the citizens OF that vicinity for the
purpose CT enabling pedestrians TO see their
the street His head was terribly smashed by
ing IN contact with the wheels Of the wagon
Or Of a car that was passing at the time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

A STEAM Tue SUNK.-About 4 O'Clock this
morning, the steam tug Levy, while living in
the Schuylkill belo the Wire Bridge, was sunk.
1t seems that she was tied to the wharf. aud the
bow was forced under the pier. She could not
be extrlcated, and as the tide rose, filled with
water, The crew all escaped,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

INGRATITUDE.-On Saturday a gentleman in
a great hurry rushed into the w est Phil4de-
phia DEL OF of the New York Railroad, aud
while making preparations to take the trsip,
deposited on one of the seats q bundle. Iu
quite as great hurry as he came in, he went
out nd after he had gone the lady in charge OF
The r. ON took the bundle which he had left la
his haste, and put 1t aside, in case he should re-
lea ttue a., go S 'ne s la sgsra M
xcited condition. On inquiring If such q pack
sge hao be. u found lying about the room. tue
bundle was placed In the custody of It's owner.
TneD, to ! he astonis nment of all around, ne iu-
Tor med them that the bundle contained S22, 500
in Unite States bonds and two very valuable
Tx dresses. The bonds and the silk were coOlly
iucR ed away under the gentleman's arm, and
he left the seer q to take the cars, without even
so much as thanking the lady who had pre-
served the treasure tor him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
o'clOok On SatnrdaY

DRowNED.-About 10 o'clock on Saturday
night, Albert Saupee aged 81 years, residing NO.
507 North Thirteenth stIe eet, went into battle with
Camden, and getting beyond his depth was
drowned. The body was recovered yesterday
morning, an1 taken to its late residence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

FoX's AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.-This
pleasant place of amusement still remains open,
afiol ding our ctiZeLs an opportunity of witness.
inc Il brst.class performance where the heat of
th- street tails to reach them. TONIGHT Mr..
William Carlton, the great Irish conedlan and
vocalist, will make his entree on the "Amer-
can Boards. He comes well recommended.
An entirely new farce, founded on the late dark
spell, entitled PhJdde,phin by Gas Light, Will
also 6e produGed' WIN Lovers extravagaazs % OF
DeuiiS Auction will hold the boards one week
longer, with had'lles Rosa stockley, Boquet,
the Wesner sisters, and all the favorites in the
cast,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

SLIGHT FIRE.-The spice mills Of Millette x
Co. were slightly damaged by fire at o'clock
this mOrnnp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

IL TowN.-The famous tragedienne, Miss
Charlotte Cushman, is at present in the city
the guest of Gl loson Peacock. ESQ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

DEATH OF AN INSANE MAN.-This morning a
young man, an inmate of the Pennsylvania
Hospital Tor the insane, jumped from the porch
and was killed. Coroner Daniels held an in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
ANOTHER VETO.
The President Returns the
Electoral College Bill.
The Senate Repasses it by a Vote
Of 35 to s.
NOMINATIONS.

For Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
Edmund Cooper. The Foreign Minis
ters-J. l.. Dawson for Russia
w. II. Watts for Austria
General McClernand for
Mexico.
Etc, Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

ANOTHER DROWNING CAsE.-Matthew Lana
han fell overheard at Race street wharf, on Sa-
turday night, and was drowned. The body was
recovered yesterday and an inquest was held
by Coroner Daniels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20

ENINE STATIONERY, CABD ENGRAVING
~ and Gard Plate Printing in every variety.
DREKA,
No, 1888 CHEsNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-20
New York stock Quotations, p. M.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK R1CnANGE SALES. JULY 20

Reported by De Haven q Bro, NOT s. Tnird street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-17

DEMOCRATIC WARD MEErINds.-Tne differ
ent Democratic Ward Clubs, with the excep-
tion of Ward 1, held their weekly meetings last
night. The usual routine business was trans
acted and addresses were delivered on the po-
litical topics Of the day, as follows: Ward Q, by
Nj. P. O'Counor, Esq. Ward 8, by L. W. Spratt,
ESQ. Ward S, by Hon. James B. Campbell.
Ward 8, by R. w. Seymour and I. B. King.
Esqs. At Ward S beautiful illumination oi
gas jets was arranged over the main entrance
TO the hall, the gas shades on which we're in
scribed "5th Ward Democracy" The whole
was in the shape Of an arch, each globe bear
ing letter. The illumination was designed
by Messrs. ]. q. Devereux and R. Arnold, and
could be seen at long distance. Each meet
ing, was well attended, and the speakers listen
ed to attentiyely.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-17

Mrs. R. F. W. ALLsToN.-Au announcement
OF interest and importance to the yonug ladies'
of Charleston, and indeed of the whole State,
appears in our columns this morning. The
select boarding and day school of Mrs. R. F.
W. Allston wll be reopened on the 18th Of next
month. This institution, established since the
war by one Of the 6rst ladies Of the State, has
met with deserved success. It affords every
facility for Obtaining knowledge of the higher
branches of education and those .complish-
ments deemed necessary to young ladies enter
ing society. But what is Of more value, it en-
ables the pupil to acquire that refinement OF
thought and feeling, and those graces of de-
pertinent, which can only be impaired by q
true lady. With such advantages, it is no won
der that this school has already taken its place
in the front rank of our Southern female insti-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-17

The CHARLESTON SCHOOL AND Hoa1E.-The
following is the report Of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Charleston School and Home, re-
ceiving aid from the Baltimore Pioneer South
ern Educational Aid Society,"" for the month of
August, 1868:
The Board report that the months OF August
and September have been given as vacation
to the Home aud School. The only expense
tor August, for which they ask your aid, is the
sum of $50 for the matron and assistant Mt the
Home, and $40 for the janitor Of the school
total s70 We are compelled to keep these
officials to preserve the property and TO pre-
spectfully submitted by the Board.
JOH.i HANCKEL,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-17

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ST. PAUL's PARISH
A Democratic meeting was held at St. Paul's
Church, in st. Paurs Parish, on Saturday, the
18th instant The meeting was called to
order, and NJ. E. Hutchinson requested to take
the chair. A committee was appointed to
nominate officers, and reported the following
For President, Col. Thomas Limehouse; Vice
Presidents, Captain Tennant, Philip Hutson
and Thos. Peeples;, Secretary, Philip Messer-
vey, and they we're unanimously elected. The
Democratic platform was adopted, and the
nomination Of Seymour and Blair endorsed.
The speaking commenced with an appropri-
ate address by NJ. E. Hutchinson, Esq.,, follow
ed by Hon. F. D. Richardson, who occupied the
stand for nearly two hours. Speeches were
also made by B. J. Limehouse and Thos. P.
Lockwood, Esq. The meeting then adjourned
to DINNER.
/ After dinner William Bliley, (colored,) came
forward and asked to be allowed to speak. He
was conducted to the stand by the president.
and was greeted with three hearty cheers. He
spoke in favor Of the South, claimed tc be a
Democrat, and urged his :olored friends 10
stand by tho platform and cast their votes with
him.
After an address by the president. the meet
ing adjourned with nine cheers for Seymour
a.d Blair.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-17

sADDlERY, HARDWARE AND CARRIAGE FURNl-
TuRE.-Messrs. jennings, Thomlinson & Co.
have prepared for the fall trade with IN unus-
ually we'll selected stock OF goods in their line,
all from the best manufacturers, which they
are now offering for sale at their we'll known
stand, No. 159 Meeting-street. They also have
on hand o large stock Of secondhand army
saddles, as good as new. Every man who
served in the Confederate cavalry knows the
value Of Mcclellan saddle, and will not fail to
keep himself supplied with such useful lux
ury fhe can afford it, In addition to the arti-
cles already mentioned. they offer for sale
wool skins aud imported bazlls for rice mills.
The firm Of jennings, Thonlnson 4 Co. is
composed Of enterprlsing and liberal mer-
chants, thoroughly acquainted with the wants
of the Charleston trade AID purchasers will
do well to avail themselves of their experience
and Judgment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-17
LOCAL MATTERS.
UCTION SALES THIS DAY.

CAMPBELL, KNOX & Co. will sell, at II
O'Clock, at the farm of the late L. Lynch TWO
hundred head live hogs. -, IN =. =,
JoHN D. KENNEDY, baiif, will sell at IL
o clock, at the Washington Race Course q
mule, wagon, &c. . N .,.,o,,.
in their store. East Bay, butter, strips, &c.
NJ cAEs will sell ls5f at three hn3eT au1esrspas' ard e
+ p. CALDWELL will sell at half-past
O'Clock, in front of their store, No. 80 East Bay,
bacor. and smoked beef.
JEpEoRps & Co. will sell at half-past o'clock,
in front Of. their stores, Vendue Range, bacon,
molasses, &c.
their store, No. 70 Vendue Range, furniture,
crocksry, &c. =
6. ". STEFFESs & Co. will sell OF halt-past 9
O'Clock, in front Of their store, Vendue range
hams, molasses, &c.
J. A. ENs1ow & Co. will sell at 10 o'clock, at
their store. East Bay. hams, molasses, &C; IN
JAMES ". GRAY, Mas or in Equity, Will sen u
at IL O'clock, at the old Postonice, lot OF
land and buildings.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-17

ARREST OF CATTLE THIEVES.
McCants, of Goose Creek, Berkeley District,
has arrested Reuben Thompson and cicero
Gibbs, two colored men, charged with stealing
the cattle mentioned in yesterdays NEWS
These men have been noted in that section FOR
their depredations, and for over six months
have been preying on the neighborhood. They
were brought to the city yesterday, and turned
over to Lieutenant Hendricks for examination.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-17

Tn, DAILY NEWS PRICE CURRENT AND COM
-aRRcAI CIRCULAR will be ready tor delivery at
nine o'clock tomorrow morning. Business
houses wishing to subscribe for a specified
numter Of copies containing their cards, should
leave their orders at our counting room to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-17
1T7uM payaHrTsvlLLE JOURNAL.

PUBLISHED II EENNt1TSyiLLE, S. c., BY
>TUID5 X LIrlLa, Proprictors. Nm. LITTLE,
Editor: a. a. SiUDD~, Publisher.
The extensive circulation of the Benrettsyhle
Journal in the Pee he' colntr,, renders it ! supe
r,or advertising medium for the me-" hants and bu-
sincss men Of Charleston, who desire to extend their
business in this section If ihc stale. The proprie-
tors have resolved to alvc'lse ut prices to il the
times. he Juucml is he only p ipcr published in
this portion OF the State.
The editor vii. devote h time and energy to pro-
mlte the interests aud maintain the supremacy of
the white race and will unflnchingy perform his
duty in til, defence OF right and justice.
August