davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-21

ZOO KEARNY STREET,
VAO cor. Commercial, San
Francisco, established in
1851. for the treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal diseases.
such rs Gonorrhea. elect.
Structure, Syphilis in all It's
forms, Seminal Weakness.
Impotency, ETC., Skin dls-
eases (of years standing ana
liberated Legs successfully
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-28
CABLE DISPATCHES.

PARIS, Jan. 81.
Rio Janeiro advices state that the Para
guayan army still occupied the stronghold OF
Augustura.
HAvRE, Jan. q.
Tho ship Alaska, with cargo of cotton
from New Orleans, Is on FIRE here. She will
probably be totally destroyed. The Alaska
is owned in Boston.
DUBLIN, Jan. q.
A meeting of influential citizens was held
here last night, at which resolutions were
adopted urging the Government to pardon
Fenian convicts,
LONDON, Jan. 81.
The Times publishes rumor that Senator
Nye, of Nevada, will succeed Mr.. Morris as
American Minister at Constantinople in
March next.
The Greek Government will probably give
in its adhesion to the conclusion of the COM
ference at Paris, but it it feared its signature
will be accompanied by reservations which
can only tend to protract the difficulty with
Turkey
MADRID, Jan. q.
The Government has laid claim to all the
libraries, archives and works Of art possessed
by the churches as property Of the State. 1t
was while carrying out these orders of the
Government that the Governor of Burpas
was assassinated. This event has caused in
tense excitement, and violent demonstrations
have been made BY the people in this citv
against the papal nuncio, and the Govern
ment has Withdrawn its official recognition
of his diplomatic powers.
Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Of
Burgos, have been arrested and imprisoned.
LONDON, Jan. q.
Mr.. Earnest Jones, well known Radical
politician, died yesterday. He had just been
informally chosen BY BALLOT, over Miner
Gibson, Liberal candidate, to succeed Mr..
Burley, one Of the present members Of Par.
lament from Manchester.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-28

a.. t-:-,- . Ia .e -
81 nno"n1y oops =. Io'u - oas. -
srien ne 70 inengio'e ."ue IN me .p'u se.o,,
~. ss'a ~ enusns, s - snan oe .n.m Sa
su'n! u lsiony' .nu o1 la .n',.. eaa .n'. "a ~
no. ooo M ~ e,a COO
husu i'U" 4,Vov sao'oeo ~ c;,
"l "ol.ln' ..;a. =: na Ia'.aa no '.I ~ Ns..,
.ee On ApplopImla'ion, IepoI.so l a.,sn. sne
spplvp'A''oau o"'' "''u e'sns
hujoufneo.
HOUSE.
On motion Of Mr.. schenck It was agreed
to hold evening sessions, in Committee Of
II : Whole. for general debate.
Mr.. Wsshburne, Of Illinois, urged the
House TO come TO some understanding rela-
tive 70 the public business, saying that the
INDICATIONS we're that it was not disposed to
tourh ri appropriation bills at all.
The Spesfer pitulsted the business
that vas pressing the attention Of the House.
After . discussion, . motion to reconsider
the vote referring the bill for the resumption
a snecie payment to the Committee on
RANKING. vaa tabled.
The Constitetional amendment and the bill
relating to .n6fsre. with the amendments of.
fsred ~ Me11Rs. BINGHAM, Shellabarger and
Ward Va possponed till after the morning
hour.
M. Bipphsm's substitute provides that no
State i. iii make or enforce any law abridg-
;nn or denving the right or suffrage to any
c;,;zen of the United States. Of sound mind
and over tvantv-ona years OF aes. who has
rss;ded - the State one wear next preceding
~ aIac,;on ercent anch c;t,zens as NAV
ber.sf1er eno.se n inaurrection or rebellion,
~ vho NAV have been or shall be convicted
of tresaon az other crime Of tho erade of
fa,lonv q common Law.
M. Sbellabarper's substituts is similar,
.xcent that Il disfrsuch,ses those who have
heen in rebellion.
m. Hon.. than took mn tha hill relst;n~
- n.ns;on l.vs. the 2nd .sct,on which al.
.s ~ ph ~. -;,hdrs~al of rans;ons f,o., famaia
Ie.ss sa.. W i;v;rr ,;fa - rra.,;,nt;on ~
ppenanh;a.,. poa ma, nnch onno.;t;on.
~ Inasr.ol a ~ s,r;ka Il ont
n. cas.aet oh...a,s,,.ad !, a. tha rost
- a;.ar.oae,,l ,,-onos;,;on he bad
nons.s o' e 80 Xii =. !, .rano.es - maLe
1se' sa =. r.; ouy o, .h 10 ~ &c ~ .ls
sne .cu.s .ha S;dams - .oid;ar. IF ~ :
enu ,,:s "a .;-sa 49,. - rrana ~ =
.opa,' ppa,;n. ~'1 s ro'e
r. I,, .,r.;
NJ. ~ ~ - Lii i. .and.
ooh ~ :. 80 ~ .s;a.ssdh hr A7,a 60
1nss Tss ~ .;a. .nu e.. .arns aaes,;on. -. M,
ana ne ooI ad.hp ~ p.ooas W. honr h. ,;na ~.
scoon.u .1 ,:i, . .n s a. Ao1
p'sce ~ sn1 yin IIn' W. ..;..;.,
a.a. ne o .a % ~ sJU1 In, .p,s,;ve - .na,sa.
m,N ana .ns aa.a.aea IN ~ NJ Eld,;Jra
:. Ing nou'o "Hs L:m 20 ..L ~. ..anad
- oppoea;on ".I, , So ~sa;n ~ =
'nas ~: ~. G. ~ oon a -. GaIs..ss .h;oh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-28
uooTs aHOEs-RETAIL.

BOOTS y 8HOEe-HETAlLs
sDann cor Third Main streets
Urisf amn Matless Main street
Bro......M Main street-bet 4th otn
Il Hart, .........s..iSS mainstieos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81.
The Trihune's Washington special ssys:
General Grant stated last night to one of his
friends that he had not broached the subject Of
his Cabinet appointments to . single person
anywhere in the country, and that he had not
told to any one directly or indirectly, what
gentlemen would be invited to become mem
bers of his Cabinet.
An official report read here to>day from
Georgia, shows that since last September,
Governor Bullock, of that State, has drawn
thirty -iour thousand dollars from bank in
New York where the State funds are kept.
for which he has rendered no account. The
laws of the State provide that all monies
drawn out shall be through or BY the Treas
urer. The matter % it now stands has q
hard look for the Governor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-28
FROM THE SOUTH.

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. q.
At the Republican caucus to-day Govern
or Barlman was unanimously nominated for
u. s. Senator.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan.27.
Ex-Governor Pickens died at Edge6eld,
8. c., on Monday.
MEnrHIs, Jan. 81.
A Lieutenant and six men of the Arkan-
sas militia came to the city to day heavily
armed. They were arrested by the police,
on : charge Of intending TO arrest
certain persons here, but were subse-
quently placed on the ferry boat and sent
over.
Governor Clayton and staff returned from
Marion last night.
1t 10 reported that the militia now opera
ing in Cutter county have been ordered, by
the Governor, to Helena to be mustered out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 81.
The Democratic State Convention was
we'll attended. T. NJ. Walker, of NevLon-
don. presided temporarily. and made strong
speech in favor Of paying the bonds in rold.
hon. J. G. Loomis, Of Bridgeport, was
elected permanent Chairman.
A resolution was adopted ignoring the
Tammany platform.
A resolution vas adopted in respect TO the
memory of T. 81. Seymour.
A speech va. made BY J. F. Babcock, iu
support Of the latter resolution.
The old ticket was re-nominated.
WrLxrscros. Del, Jan. 81.
Tho State Legislature have adopted joint
resolution declaring the authority Of the
State over the landing of the Ocean Tele-
graph cables on its shores, alleging that the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-28
Burning Of the Ship Alaska
at Havre.
. Az r EP o r r
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81.
A fire last night in the four story, marble
front, No. 81, State street, was extinguished
by the engines before eaining much beading.
but the stock Of goods IN the building was
damaged, it is estimated, to the amount Of
from $2O, 900 to $4,000.
The completion Of the assessment for the
city tax shows the total valuation Of the real
estate and personal property to be $780,
600, 600; an increase over the valuation
of last year Of $37, ,O1O,O 900. or that amount
sos, ,0OO, 600 is personal property.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-28
Observation-Disclosures,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 81.
A singular case of trance is reported a!
Burlington, in this State. A young girl II
years old has laid in trance for 19 days,
no traces Of life being discovered about her,
but there is no sign Of decay, only sinking
ofthe cheeks as would naturally be caused by
going into this state she told her parents tha,
she was going 10 sleep and that they must no,
bury her as she would not be dead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-28
KEOKUK DIRECTOR 7

KEOKUK DIRECTORY.
ATTOAHEYs.
Brown Knowles cor Main FIFTH streets.
W Collins ..'..'. .''''
American Watches.
so p,,d..s ........EosI Estes House.
AuCTIOHEEns.
u,;.b \ aoodwin...... .....-l3s Main street.
uoors 4 sHOEs-wHOLEsALE.
u.mb,eton / Huisksmp...-.........s3M Mainstrsst.
BOOK.BIHDER.
NP.srce son.... Gate City B'id'g, Main ID
DA0 FACTORY.
WAB..r, ,......................l21 Main stree
BOOKS 4 AsTATlOnERY.
David ....cecono s'fss'
NV Westcott Main strcet-near Fourth
Webster Bros. ....'so nsin s'f'''
BOOTS 4 sHOEs-RETAIL.
sDenn ennco cor Third Main stfeets
Huiskamp 1 MAtless. Maia strecs.
Huiskamp 4 Bro. Main street-bet 4th 5th.
Hart, % !"
BUCKEYE FOUNDRY.
Val, ,Armitags 1 Co.....cor Ninth Johnson.
BoUUET BLEACHARY.
Emerson.. Fourth Blondsau
CLOCKS, WATCHES 4 JEWELRY.
Sam @ Bridgss.............Nos Estes House.
7. r. J. Ayres Sons..... -......S " Main street
CLoTHlERs.
vsncilI, Jones Co....cor Third Main streets
He's. Stern 4 Co......cor Second B Main streets.
ooMM1ssloN MEnCHASTs.
" N sturges........-......".. south Levse.
0leeks-Wholssale 4 Retail.
Bridges...............Nos I 4 Ester House
Coin, Silver Ware.
Bridges. ...............N Nos l / , Estss House
DENTIsTRY.
L Ineersolf.. cor Third 4 Main ( upstairs),
DRY 0OODs-wHoLEsAL
J NJ Shelley Sons Main street
Kramer, Irwin 4 Co...... .......1oS Main street.
urucs-wHoLEsA 4 RETAIL.
wilkinson, Bartlett 4 Co.........s4 Main street.
Kerr Fuller. .........sl nam street
DrPH O'Connor nor...............6S .6S Mains street.
DRY-GoODs-RETAI
II N Bostwiok..... Main street
Phillips Kerr M.,. Hou,s e,,s
PD Foster ........70 Main street
0p''sD'is -.
Engraving, Brands, 4 Seals.
Bridges................. Estes House
u..Ir,.ur
J. B. Cross + Co 139 Main street
Duncan, Karle 4 Co......140 / 142 Main street.
.rr.1 rvrrrrca.
Mooar & Son .......-J ohnson street, bet Sd 4th.
90 p.;a... No.IAaE.t.. Hou.
a pol,oek 1 Main street
HAniT d Co...................l0o 100 Main stree.
1Iss, pa. Dnk o. oo...... Mainstrset
stafford, ............cor BIondeau / Levee
oRoCERs-RETAIL.
poh.,,.an ! An 100 Main street
. 4 . Mcoueei "..,.....'' .''.'01 a"'A -
u.-a u.,.. rnrni.hine Goods
80 H.;n.,,..t
hAND
HpnaI Main street.
a, M;n ..r.a,
D'oA " -
q, NJ ..,..,.
bufkht co''''''''''.. ......'''''.'''
neutrality-suspicious.. ,.,.
Tspfcr rHouse..........-......cor Tnlfd Johnson
1.Ad,m,... .corn.r2d and Main st..
IOWA COAL : OIL GO:
onAo' -
rifh anE; s;-..t-,nE Este, Hou...
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-28

Atlantic coast Of Delaware il peculiarly "a
vorable for landing the French cable. and
appointing J. p Comeggs Commissioner to
confer with the Company forming that en-
terprise.
AUGUSTA. Maine, Jan. 81.
Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr., has been chosen
permanent President of the Name State
Temperance Convention.
He delivered lengthy address, advocat-
ing the views of the radical wing of the tenn
perance party, and urging the re-enactment
Of the imprisonment pena'ty and State police
laws.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. q.
General Sheridan is daily expected to re-.
turn from the Plains.
Nearly all the Indians will 60 on their Re>
servations.
The main body Of the troops will soon be
Withdrawn from the Plains and concentrated
at Fort Leavenworth, for distribution to 9th
er points. n sgt-r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-28
FURNITV0E

B. Cross i Co 139 Main street
nnean. Karle 4 Co..l40A i 142 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-28

CLOCKS, WATCHES 4 JEWELRY.
Sam 9 Bridgss..............Nos ! : Estes House
T.R.J. Ayres Sons. 83 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-28

PARIS, Jan. q.
Rio Janeiro advices state that the Para
guayan army still occupied the stronghold 0
Augusturia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-28

Latest BY Telegraph
Troops now on the Plains to
be Concentrated at Ft.
Leavenworth.
A Singular Case Of Trance at
Burlington, Wis.
Grave Charges Against Gov.
Bullock, Of Georgia.
Rumored Appointment Of Sen
ator Nye as Minister to
Constantinople.
Death of Ex-Gov. Pickens, of
Georgia.
The Pension Law Before Con-
gress-A Spirited Debate.
A $4,000 Fire in Chicago
Expose Of the City As
SeSSment.
Burning Of the Ship Alaska
= at Havre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-28

after knowingly sccept or hold an Office tt
which he is ineligible under the third section
of said amendment, shall be deemed
guilty Of felony, and on conviction shall b.
imprisoned not more than five years anc
fined from 81, 900 TO SO, 900.
Mr.. Morrill,, OF Maine, from the Commit
tee on Appropriation, reported the Nava
appropriation bill, With slight amendment
Adjourned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-29
April 2s. 1869.


The Negroes and the street Cars
A Growing EVIL which Must be
Abated.
EDITOR LEDGER: AS an humble in
quirer after truth, l have no donbt the
many readers of your largely circulated
paper would be much enlightened, as well
as the writer gratifed, to know what ia
to be the policy of the superintendent OF
the street cars, especially Of the line to
EImwood Cemetery, in reference to al
lowing that impudent and ill-mannered
class of our population, known as ne
groes Tor the "veters of the present
age), who rush on the cars and crowd in
among, and often to the exclusion OF,
white people2 In many instances have
known ladies to have to stand up while
negroes occupied seats. AS next Satur.
day is to be observed as the day
for "Floral Offering" to the mem
DRY of our beloved dead, who sacri-
feed their lives 10 the battles of their
country, and whose remains are deposited
at Elmwood, there will no doubt be quite
rush for seats in the cars on that day,
and if it is to be as has often been of
late, not only gentlemen but ladies have
had negroes to take seats beside them,
many will make engagements before the
day arrives for hacks and omnibuses,
while those who fail to secure such con-
veyances will remain at home. A few
evenings ago the writer was coming in
from the Female College, and as the car
approached fernando road there was
quite crowd waiting, of whom the larger
number were negroes, returning from
shat model place Of good morals" the
Race Course, talking loud aud bolster
ously, who succeeded in getting most Of
the seats, while the white people, who came
in at that time, stood up or afterwards
gave up seats to ladies, while the "gen-
timen from Africa" contentedly retained
their seats, as If by inherent right One
black rascal squeezed himself in by the
side of the conductor on the front of the
car, breaking out pane of glass, for
winch tut cOuuuctOr LAS uuuctrtOuuJ
demanded pay. To this demand "Afrca"
gave an impudent answer, and in return
was knocked off the car. He then drew
a pistol and shot the conductor through
the hand, at the risk of the lives Of the
passengers The conductor put the
rascal to eight by sending a few shots
after him. During the melee another
descendant of Ham remarked, as he
jumped from the car, that "the id
rebel had no right to shoot that niger
for ten cents"
If this condition Of things is TO DO
tolerated, the people Of this city should
not only abandon the use of the cars,
but hold public meeting and pass such
condemratory resolutions as the ezigency
of the case demands in all such attempts
to palm of negro equality on this COM
munity, no wilhstanding the Partially
Of some parties for dark colors. who have
it in their power to abate this growing
evil, was not the patronage Of this class
considered prohtahle'to the road,
JUSTICE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-29

limited monarchy somewhat similar to
that OF Great Britain, with freedom Of
speech. liberty of the press and equal
rights to all loyal subjects. Means have
been secured to place The enterprise
upon an independent basis for some
time to come. Two able writer's, one
nom the South, and the other hailiug
from New England, are engaged as ed
itors. Their names will be announced
with the frat number of the paper on the
Fourth of July. The IMPERIALIsr will
be issued weekly in quarto form--and,
geographically will be model sheet.
OF the editorials we leave the people
to judge. The current news of the day
will be carefully prepared; and the
literary department, we trust, will make
it welcome visitor in the family circle.
The subscription price will be three
dollars per annum; but no money will
be received by mail or otherwise until
further notice. A few first-class ad-
vertsements will be accepted from re-
liable parties, ut rates which will be
announced hereafter. Persons Endorsed
by any postmaster may send clubs of ten,
at two dollars for each subscriber, and
forward the money on receiving the first
number of the paper. Persons desiring
specimen copies will please send their
address. -14A
All newspapers giving us notice or
this prospectus are requested
10 mark the same and send to this office,
that we may note The spirit of their
In such cases due credit
will be given. Address,
IMPeRIALIsT,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Anil % 1850 ff
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-29

citizen are involved in the contest. One
would suppose that these were OF sum
cient Importance to arouse our people
from their lethargy of Indifference, and
cause them to bring every resource to
bear in securing the election OF upright,
honest and competent men.
1t is only by the election OF such men
that we can hope to preserve pure and
uncorruptible Judiciary. When these
positious fall into the hands of such
yenal and mercenary wretches as have
dispensed justice in our courts..God save
the mark-for the last four years,we may
will turn our faces towards an Empire as
the last and only hope for the country.
Nowhere in the South has the hydra mon
ster vice, malversation and official cor
ruption stalked forth in more glaring col
ors than here, and all too in the name OF
loyaliy. Turn where we may and we
will not find parallels for our judicial
nonenti:ies, Hunter, Lee and Waldran,
all candidates for reelection, but belong
ing to different wings of the God aud
party of our county. y
The question that naturally presents
Itself to the minds of our people is, who
ire the most competent men to oppose
hem Several of our prominent lawyers
have been spoken of in that connection.
Prominent among them is the name OF
Colonel Z. NJ. Yerger, for the Chancel-
orship. If that gentleman can be in
luced to accept the nomination his cleo
ion is beyond doubt.
Among all of the eminent lawyers OF
,ur city, no one would bring to the
Bench more learning and judicial ability
han Col. Yerger. He has shown him
elf the uncompromising enemy OF judi
ial tyranny and oppression, and the
odd, eloquent and fearless advocate OF
he law and rights of the people. Let
10, then, act wisely and judiciously In
he selection of our candidates, and VIC
DRY will surely crown our efforts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-29
CommareIaI Convention.

The following gentlemen have been
appointed 10 canvass the several wards
OF the city to learn what number Of dele
gates can be entertained by citizens.
They are earnestly requested to go 10
work at once, and be ready to report at
the next meeting of the Entertainment
Committee next Wednesday afternoon !;
Hotel Committee-H NJ. Aoewenstine.
J. M. Coleman, A. s. Livermore, W. j.
Ross, John B. Davis.
First Ward-C. W. Jones, W. ID Beard,
G. d. johnson, jobs Zent, s. b. Rob-
bins, NJ. Foley, Geo. Dixon, Jesse Tate,
b. r Thomas.
Second Ward-E. Marshall, Y. Baci.
galupo, G. Il. Judah, Flem Calvert, b.
Eiseman, II. NJ. Loewenstine, A. s Liv
ermore, b. b. Barker, W. J. Ross.
Third Ward M Magevney, jr., r d
Ward, W A Goodwyn, J W Smith, 3
Babu, J W Page, Tobias Wolfe, NJ L
Cochran, c B Galloway. ID Elliott
Fourth Ward W Dawson, W 6
Pickett, Napoleon Hill, NJ Allen, }. II
Smith, G z Taylor, Thomas Fl Allen, ]
I Cartwright, NJ d l. Stewart.
Iillu N@Tu. II Opttut Aukkict ~
w Fowler, ID Cockrell, l. Harmstad, I
W Brown, l. c Hardwick, I Il Logwood.
j Tagg, II Ciay Ooude.
Sixth Ward.-W B Galbreath, J NJ
Tomeny, G MelIersh, A 7 Lacy, James
Gallagher, Jack Halstead. 4 = Clarke,
James Banks, Thomas Leonard, Q j
Selien,
Seventh ward.-J J Rawlings, J c
Nicely, q v Rsmbaut, F N Neban, h
Wade, ] H Humphrey, J A Kendig, S
OIden, II T Lemon, + NJ White.
Eighth Ward.-J R S,ebbins, T y
Register, Ed Kirk, r W Lightburns, I
Ford, X F Looney, James Coleman.
Ninth Ward John Cutbins, ] B Gfif
Eng, CIR Heath, G Richards, John 4
Bowen, F Sale.
Tenth Ward j NJ Provins, W 1
Hsmblin, 7 B h lginQtou, J G johnson
IN Williams. W S Flippiu, g z Ware
JH Douglass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-29
tAdyertisement.l
Son 1Iern Imperfsiist Prospectus.

Rapublicanism 10 America is q failure,
and the excellent government estab
lished by our fathers has decsyed after
the panner Of others, bat more rapidly in
this age of pretentlon, steam and fast
manners. The republic. as founded by
Washington, was the pursst the world
ever saw; bat to-day il is the most wicked
peryeysipn and pockery. To return to
first principles isimpos5iblei the cHrrent
OF the times forces US into a new channel,
and we must adapt ourselves to the CIR
cumstances which have arisen. With the
simplicity OF our Revolutionary ancestors
departed the spirit Of their institutions.
The form remains, bat not the genius.
National and individual ruin stare us in
the face, with but one alternative-thai
lies in adopting an imperial form Of gov
eminent.
With deep reluctance We haye come to
this CONCLUSION. But as the CONVICTION
Of years are strengthened, not only by
the history of many dead nations bu, by
daily events, We have resolved 10 estab.
lish q journal devoted to the dissemina-
ton Of our political views. Ifa msjoriiy
Of the American people differ from Us
we shall not be surprised or discouraged
Believing that the principles we shall
advocate are correct aud founded upon
the general good Of the greatest number
Of The people, and that from month tC
month the ranks Of the Imperial party
iu the United States viii swell, we only
ask candid hearing. No appeals vii
be made TO passion, aud % feY IS posi-
bic 10 prejudice and caste, We will IN
yoke the lessons Of history and deal with
solid reasoning.
The journal about 70 be started ill b
styled the SoUTnKRS lNPERIALIsT, thougl
II viii be purely national in iis chsrac
Ter. Il will advocate unequivOcaIIy I