davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25

There will be an Oyster Supper at
the johnson Hotel, on Tuesday Evening.
Jan. 18th, when Mr.. Pitcher hopes to see
his friends generally; assuring them OF
his hest cndeavors for their comfort.
johnson, Jan. 18th, 1870.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25

We received a very pleasant letter
Of thanks from our al 'lt'u'-
since his return home, for bottle OF
Johrson's Anod,pc Linment which We
rave him, and which he says has entirely
cured him of the troublesome and danger
ous cough he had when here.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25
Franats American Chron os.

Are fac simiic reproductions of exquisite ell
paintings, go admirably executed NJ to render il
impossible for any enc bat experts to detect the
difference between them. Ask for them at the
Art Stores.
Prlng's "Chrono Journal" Ger taiEs COM
pletc descriptive catalogue Of CIR Cn.omcs, with
spcvi Il information about the art. Specimen
copies Of the journal sent to any address oil &C.
ceipt Of stamp,
20yl L. PRANG & CO., Boston
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25
BOOKS FOR FARMERS AND
STOCK-BREEDERS

Bound Volumes Ct the American Stock jan
nal for 1868. containing 3S4 large double {.
umn pages, sent postpaid for Sls
Bound Volumes Of the American Stock Jon,
nnl for 1862, continuing 36I pages, sent pesyt
for sig
The Dairyman's MANUEL, sent postpaid for Il
The llorseman' Manual, " (" NJ
The Stock-Orerdcr's Manual, " " "a
The Shecp-brecders' Manual " {" a.
The Pou!try-breedcrs' Mani" 4" q
1ac whrlc Five Manuals sent postpaid Oh
address for Slt
Agents wanted, TO whom liberal iudlcsnt
will be offered. Address
n. Z. BOYER & CO.,
Publishers,
Ia kcsbWg, Chester Co., "a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25

rest for 40 years. Now if EYES grand
daughter did not think the carse prevent
ell her from ruling, how can you expect
EYES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, of the ION
century, Will apply the curse to them
selves, unless you show some shadow OF IA
reason for il? As to Old St. Paul's iniun-
ton of silence, only think, Marguerite
YOU and have been talking so so loud,
we've been heard all over the county,
What would the good apostle think should
he ever heam tell on US" as S3Journer
Truth would say.
9th. La, Ia. Marguerite, your coa'
was such ''per!ect f;," | must wear 1t
with what grace [ may. | did not Ike
to cook, and | was young, AMI extremely
ignorant. anA ana ignorant stu yet
hor erul as an eternity lies before me- III
which to learn. But all that did not al
ter the truth of my argument Tor young
men--my pnpils-pa5sed from my Scho D.
room into like schoolrooms, with no tar
Their expense, Or preparation, and took
dolble my wages. l. that plain enough ?
Many an old scAool-mu'am can tell you
the same.
but l"t-'''''',- IN a,,cient times. Well,
here is something modern, clipped from
the Dayton Jouraa! Of last Aag.;
1--WE b licyc the salary of males is IL
bout $1G00 per annum. Now uron what
principle Of justice do the Beard give to
Miss Westfal but one halh that? They
acknowledge her fitness, resolve she is
qualified. Why not give her the same
pay the same grade of talent in mon COM
mands ? Is it because she is woman ~
For as many more such facts as you
wish, take the school records Of any
State.
You say if coaii discern that the Sis
tcrhood would be realty benefited by the
reception Of the ballot" etc,
say, were the sisterhood alone bene
fitted, should sadly mistlust the act, for
as much as | look for my daughters 6 cod,
W. , y. ~ '''
~ ~
~ W., :
,,,.
=" '"' '''' - - ''' ''''' - ~
''
49, go 80 ''' ''' ~ - ''"N
-. ,.,.
...L, 1.- ,s,,,.;,l Xxi; ;:, ::
.,c. I.(,
:, -, .,,I n..I,.l,.,
-. -. n, :,
,.,.l,,;,. -. .,....,.,.,.,.o, M. e., H..
.,l 81 H., .,,;.,. h,, ,,, ;,aiv e
: .,,.;,.c...;...,. Ill, ,,,1
ing me mal0riIy N Inc tram d vito.
The unl;nchng minority call on the
hitherto reserved forces of the naticn for
aid. What do they fal? A banl Of
brave women, whose torn hearts have Il.
reused them to action; the rest Of the
ssterhood SO long treated like pet slaves,
now' N their decentralization, u raising
cry OF derIsion. Even the best minis
among Them, trying. TO pat tar away the
evil day, plealln5 want OF time.
Mothers can fnl time to deck their
children III the ncycr-cndins abyurd;iics
of fashion; sisters can find hours. ave.
mouths, for most useless Carcy-nolk. vet
no time to think Of the future welfare Of
the natiol or their chillren's, nor even Of
,bn;,. owr roy,,l d.,,r,ters ,f h,.,y..
Republic, traIy ureye! You remind me
OF that time Garrison began crusanlc
against slavery. aud the ministry said,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25

In johnson, IN. l7;h, by Rev. James Doug
hcrty, D. D., Mr.. John +. S3ribncr, AMI Miss
Suth + Pdtnam, daughter of Abel Putnam,
all Of johnson.
No Gurus.
In Morris lille, Mt the residence Ct II. Kelsey
Esq, Jan. 18th, by Row. g. ". b ilcy, Mr.. Al
son W Moody,ln Miss Emiinc A. Town, both
Of Stowe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25
special Notices.
NOT I've.

NJ IVII.
The Snhscrihcr hlvirgsoId his Store and bust
noes Mt Cadtsrall, and wishing t close up unsettled
acc uats prev VA 10 lis dcpajturc fer the West
gives toe thatall persons indc ted to h. i'm on book
acc, mt or ,tlCIwiFc, n.utt stttit imedAtey
to save c'stS 3. u. CLARh.
CnlNENilln. My. Cd. 1870. %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25
Club ! CIuD!! Club y!

Now is the time to secure your next
year. stock Of reading matter cheap
lowing liberal offer. This offer IS FOR new
subscribers, or to old subscribers who are
in arrears and will "pay up" and renew :;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25

BELvIDERE.---Nlr Carleton Woodwork
has sold his interest in the grist-mill to
Nr, Jacob Dodge Of johnson.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25
Lam0iIIo NeWsdealer ;
g.. xs SAWYER, IEditor
Tuesday Jan. %, 1879.

eg~The NEwspEALEu oGee is nor in he old Josh
hrotyh the ring. Olr Private qacc groana toor in
ront-at he Siynof the "BiJ Lump
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25
In English AMI German.

This Book is sure, safe and practical ,,a.
to-eScry Farmer, Stock Raiser, Garlens,e a ~
Fruit Cultuist. by it they can double n.y. !,
prOr's s,ei' 2asr- and greatly Increase b0 ,.,N
Of their Lind. Ii makes the poor MN n ra., ''e
makes hard work easier Ii rewards ths ia
Of honest working mcn. Il is purchased hv i
NEST every tie ut sight. Nearly Goa ,:,i
sold in y few small townships and. in ri''
cas,s, hundreds in single township ,raSs
can find no better worl; during the rail and 4.
ter. Farmers aud their sons can each maLs en-
per month by selling only three or four , M.
per day. While more than double that MINI
can c.sily be sold. Farmers always maxi
most successful agents for this book and ann,
the Fall and Winter it is just the Thing for Gr
Ii you wish tie engage in the business, spS !
circular containing Il full description Of thehl
and terms to agents, Address
ZLIGLER, McCURDY & CO.,
GIL Arch Street, Philadclphs, p
1879 Rlcc Street, Cincinnati, Obi
GO Monroe Street, Chicago, III.
900 n. Sixth Street, st. Louis Ma
l0wt 102 Main Street, Springfield ga
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25
GREAT BARGAIN.
The proprietor in consequence Of poor hcd.
offers
FOR SALE At A BARGAIN

FOR SALE At A BARGAIN
One 9ft1s most Desirable Farms in Na
crR Vermont!
r1vJv-Ever -n.Irra rvuJn gr nrorrisvnte srur1a
Thu soil is Of Clay Lean.
Good Buildings and in Cool Repair Nh
Running Soft Water, to accommodate a! !
Buildings.
Sngar-placc of 500 Trees First-ratc PHI
lroh nd: also Ycuag Apple Orchard, in
Thirty Condition,--in short, all that any 81
man could desire.
Sugar Tools, Dairy Tools, Farming Tad
Hy, Grain, and Stock, sold with farm III
Sired.
This is no humbuc. lam GorxG TO sELl,r
the lucky man that trades with me is one tAg
san dollars better.
Possession 81 en- On short notice.
ISAAC b. DAVB .
MorristoWn, Vt. Jan. Is, 70. 9ti
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25

CorILLIoY pARrY.--There will be a
grand Cotillion Party at American House,
Hyde Park, Thursday Eve, Feb. 3, 10.
A general invitation is extended. Dane
iug frcm I to y =. NJ. Tickets Sl.O0.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25
Appoint

Miss Emma Farranl will lecture on the
question" Why should Woman be Dis
franchised ?" according TO the following
appointments
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25
AGENTS TAINTED FOR
HOW TO MAKE
TIE FARM PAY
By C. ", DICKERhAN, Hon. CEAaFSl
FLINT, and other Practical Wiz,

Nearly 500 pages on fine calardsrcd u,n,, u..
expressly for this work, from new cc,, Aa y,
open type, and will he illustrated with La s N.Y.
LNGRAVINGS by Sirtain and Others AZ. 'f
splendid colored fruIt-piecc, containing ,isL '"
specimens Of The choicest American fruits S .
cd from life. '"R'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25
NOTICE-FOR SALE.

The subscriber will sell his place in
johnson village, containing one half acre Of
land. Buildings convenient for keeping board
ers--a short distance from the Normal School,
the Machine Shop and Factory. The subscriber
intending to change his residence, will give II
good bargain. JOHN A1WLLL.
johnson. JAN ", 1870. lows
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25
FREE FOh ONE YEAR.

The LEADING AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL
OFTHE COUNTRY,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25

Mild, c
Cathartic
lioves an
cut causll
pleto suct
calitics
with the {
plish all
orno pain
and neyeI
In all dis
liver, Kid
peculiar !
tai cure
scribe 1t
voluLtar
tic.
Sent bS
! Box.
s Box
II q
is so
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25
4 Works Ike a Charm -

IT Works Ike a Charm"
READER
h.nno's P.ln-KIIius Magic Oil cures Head
ACHE!
Rellnc's Pain killing Magic Oil cures Tooth
ache!
R,nnc's pAtn-Kiiling Mlgio Oh cures Neural
gin.
R,mnc's prn-kiliing NJ gle Oil cures Rheum-
atism.
G.nnc's p.in-Killitg Magic Oh cares Cholera
Morbus.
Renno's p in-Kiling Magic Oil cures Lame
ness.
R,nnc's P.in-Killipg Mlsie Oil cures Skin
Diseases.
Some folks seem to he proul Of telling how
"lune their sIord lere are''-oi"ny erich in the
bl:k"--or, 81 hrc got the S1iltit' de-
light in telling that "nOtlIing can cure me-
but when we get such 'lwsal f.lks' to use Reu-
mes Ptin-kiinS Ahgit Oil, faithfully, we not
only cure their lmcnts s and charm away their
pains, but We 1ctuliy til Q All that kind Of bnr
ont Of them! aud they f Mkly OWE up and say,
Il works like ! chlrn.
Wal RFSSf Il ". 75SlgoT ae md }e ,,I9 r
Pittsield Mass.
Sod by B"ush & Pcasc, Clmtriige: 2. II. Shat
tuak. Water lille; \. .. Grtcs, Morris,illc, and
by al druggists AMI merchants. ll-yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25
NOTICE.

Hotce IL hereby given that the President and
ID rect RS VI The In no'llo VLlery Rail n al Cri-
pNly, alta rcSu ar meeting held IN the lct4 day f
d -, 'sH, at st job ls1ury, W tcdAnd laid an as
sessment of l0perc mt. upon the shares Of the up
'tnl ST ok Ct mid mpany to | Q pad " or efJr
IT, stday Of February, 1910.
Per Order President aid Dir, ctors,
i. u. WEAD.
Tr nsnrer la naille Valley Raj RonI Company.
Sheldon, Vt. } II Duc iNte 7ni
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25
AS PLNNDID CHANCE,

AN EXTR t0RDTNARY OFFER.
DON'T DELAY, SEND At ONCE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25
appointments:

At Morrisvillc, Monday Eve, Jan. "a.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25

appointments all at 7 p. NJ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-01-25

f0rn3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
LIE CONVENTION.

The County Nominating Convention,
assembled today at II o'clock, has on its
hands q considerable job. From the
great number Of candidates to be NOM
mated, 1t may be necessary to prolong its
sitting after to-day, in order to get
through With the work intended. We
find, in looking over the Offices for which
nominations are to be made, that the office
of Attorney General for the Criminal
Court is not set down. We would suggest
to the Convention the propriety of pot
ting in the field q candidate for the place.
Would it not be Ct for this body of dele
gates to make the selection We think
it would be emineutly so, and urge the
members to consider the matter 1t is
doubtful il we shall ever have so 6ne q
body of representative men again Assem-
bled in convention Tor the county. The
people look for united and harmonious
action in it's deliberations. The success
of the party depends upon it, and the
vital interests Of Shelby county are H.
velved in it. May We not ell be disap-
poinleS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
acounty Court oIerkshlP."

To-day the delegates TO the Democrauc
Comfy Convention have assembled 70
nominate candidates for the several
Offices which are to be filed Of the March
election. Without speaking disparaginr'y
of auy of the candidates now before the
people, il is due to delegates that they
should be informed of the autscedents OF
the different aspirsn,s and their fitness
for the positions they seek ct their hands
OF one of them, J. Harvey Msthes, who
il candidate for the Office of County
Court Clerk, the subjoined notice re-
Gently appeared in the Knoxville Whig
and was copied by city contemporary;
"Msjor J. Harvey Mathes, of the
Memphis LEpGER, is candidate ior
County Court Clerk of Shelby county.
We are happy to announce to his many
friends and relatives of East Tennessee
that his chances of election are very
promising. He is high.toned gentle
man. and deserves the position. Daring
The war he served With distinction as
A5iutant General in the Southern army,
and was so unfortunate as to lose leg.
When the war closed be settled IN the
civ sf Memphis, and hiss siscs been en-
gagged 10 the editorial profession, and has
won a high reputation. As scholar and
gentleman be has few equals, and If
elected will make splendid othcer.
Shelby county will honor herself BY
electing him. he certainly has our
earnest wishes for success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
s1IeHr pIrrERENcE.

We have a new auxiliary 10 urging the
neonle TO "acuuiesce IN what they were
Il, notent 10 avert" and in assuring them
Not there il no Humiliation ID quietly
snbm;ttine TO an objectionable measure
forced upon US" In q few dsys 'ne
AppeQl and LEDGER will be pratipg 70
The same way, and the truant Ardtdnens
will he fully sustained Time puts GIL
things even.-Ardlanche. :,
Itwould be well if our neighbor wouic
stick to bis colors. We are familiar with
them. having had the black bunting SO
often Haunted in our faces. Ii Is hardy
nresumable that this sagacious editor
could have smelt out theFifteenthAmend'
ment before 1t had been 80 much
"a nroposed in Congress. Then, bis
words of warning of more tnan
,welve months ago could not have had
raferencs to this offensive enactment
VIVA, then did be mean by advising the
people to accept and silently acquiesce
in negro suffrags2 Can he in caneor
protest that he feared the Fifteenth
Amendment would force it upon ne, ana
N avoid it's keen edge submitted at once
IN our fate? II we remember Alright the
Avalanche embraced this new dogma
from motives Of policy only, thinking TO
carry the State in the interest OF the
Democratic party. We then raised our
voice against such surrender OF the
main tenets of the we'll understood creed
Of the Democracy. We then said, as we
now hold, that negro suffrage should
never 60 down our throats unless the
Radical Government should choose to
f,roe it on us with the bsyonet. But
were these the words Of our astute neigh
bor. who now claims the glory OF know
;ng first that the COW would consume the
sripdstoue The advice coming from
that source was to embrace Cuiiy' take
him to our bosom, kiss him as our long
lost brother. who had wandered In the
wilds of Africa since the days of his first
prorenitor, Ham. We may be com
nelIed (which is more than probable) to
recognise the equality of our distant
k;nsmen. but it will be with no good
grace. If the .Apalanche is rejoiced at
the igrominious prospect, we pity Its
dspraviiy, and hope. ere long, it may
end ont the fatal error Of the policy SO
warmly advocated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27


Nrw YoRK, Januar ; q. The lottery
litigation business. involving John Nor
risssy, Bepjsmi'. Wood. John Anderson
zachariah Simmons, and others, was W
on argum ent. before Judge csrdoza. yes
terday, but without reaching a conclu
sion.
The Erie strike is about over. The
strikers have failed. and numbers are
beginning to 20 back to their work.
The funeral of Henry Placide. the
veteran comedian, took place at the old
St. Paul church yesterday. The edi6ce
was thronged with mourners. DR.. Dix
officiated, and the ceremonies were very
impressive. Among the pall-bearers
we're Messrs. s. L. W. Barlow, Thurlow
Weed, Phil s. Riggs aud Lester Wal
lack. The remains we're taken to Green
wood.
Is stated in Charleston dispstch,
Salnavs was shot on the 2oth instant.
Haytien advices state that be was cap
tured on the 18th. in the woods near
Saltoor, in the south, and taken to Port
au. Prince, where he was heavily ironed
and thrown into prison. The people here
went into ecstaces OF his capture, and
the event was celebrated for days BY
dancing in the streets and festivities Of
all kinds. One hundred and Fifty of Sal.
nave's followers we're captured with him,
many Of whom have been executed. The
first of February has been fixed for the
election of new President.
The marriage certificate of Albert D.
Richardson and Mrs. Abby Sage has
mys,eriously disappeared from the office
of registration, where it was fled on Sat
urdsy. 1t will be replaced by duplicates
to BE- obtained from the officiating clergy
man.
France p Mills, ST., charged with at
tempting to murder bis mistress at Gowan
on the 18th inst, was taken before JUS
tice Delmsr yesterday, and, after the ex-
animation of number of witnesses, he
was committed to await the action of the
grand jury. His mistress, who refused to
testify against him, was committed for
contempt of court.
The trial Of Wilkes Bruce, in the libel
case, was commenced before Judge Bed
ford in the Court of General Sessions,
yesterday. Testimony was given by
Recorder Hackett, Police Justice Dow
ling and others, concerning the alleged
libel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
County Court CIerkship-D Delegates,
Heart

You to-day are to nominate man Tor
the above Office. 1t behooves you to look
with the utmost scrutiny as to the quall-
6catiops, integrity and character OF the
man YOU nominate. He should have a
clear. clean record; he should be put
forward BY no clique or office-holder, and
be should, your subscriber submits, de
serve the Office for what he has done for
his country and his people. If BY doing
his duty toward his country be has sui
fered more, and lost more, and been
afflicted more than others in the perform
ance of this duty, he should be the more
compensated by those for. whom he cut
ferei. One of the parties Offering for
this Office, has had his Confederate record
emblszoned in the morning papers. !
think it meet, gentlemen, that this record
should be good, and as our soldiers de-
serve, let them be crowned by what
honors we can bestow.
Now, there is another person before
Won to-day whose claims as Confed-
crate soldier stand superior, think, to
all aspirants. This person is ]. Harvey
Mathes. At the time Of the breaking out
of the war he was young man, teaching
school 10 Alabama to raise means to at
tend college. He at once determined
upon his conrse. He gave up bis school
as soon as Lincoln issued bis proclama-
ton, and returned to East Tennessee, his
native home, and in the midst of traitors,
hridge.burners and spies, declared for the
South and called around him some few
comrades, who with him enlisted in q
com pany connected with the 9th Ten
nessee regiment, commanded by the late
General VIM. Il. Carroll, Of this CITY.
| His course was from thence true, brave
and faithful soldier In every battle that
be participated with his command
he was noted for his GOODNESS and daring
bravery, always elioiting encomiums from
Gems. Hardee, Bates, Tyler and others
| AT the reorganization of the regiment be
was selected by its Colonel for the posi-
ton of Adjutsnt he was holding the
position when, 10 the disastrous charge
before Atlanta by Gen. Hood in July,
| 1861, Lieut. Mathes, riding in advance
of the regiment, leading the bravest by
his example, fell, struck BY grapeshot,
which killed bis horse and almost Sc
| pered one of his legs above the knee,
which has sInps been smputated. From
that time to tkis be has suffered, Grip
/ n ad invalid. Within only the last year
~ two mas he been able ct all to walk
upon cork leg. Here, gentlemen, is
Ct person to fill any ottice we
have within our gift he has nevsi
posted bis record before you, and doe'
not claim an Office simply because h'
done his duty. But, gentlemen, When
all have done well, aud their duty entire
is it net your duty to place those in posi-
ton who have suffered most1 that they
may, in their unfortunate condition, b.
som ewhat consoleS, and in thanks L
their countrymen forget their sfiiictlon
We have no pensions TO give our soldiers
who we're disabled during the war; snt
/, therefore, think these, particularly
should be remembered by us When dis
tributing offices. DUDLEY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-27
nrrrRAL Anrs AS sENAroR.

General Ames was appointed - the
commanding officer for the District Of
which Mississippi is part. His duties
would necessarily bring him in contact
with the politics Of the State, but should
not hAve stimulated bis desires for pre-
fermeut in that direction. A military
commander should seek only to perform
we'll the requirements Of the power which
orders him. Beyond this be should not
loos. Ames Is no, content to win laurels
on the battlefield. bat IS ambitious 10 let
himself be heard in the councils Of the
nation. Fans's political ascent is not
easily surnodnied, sad the sstrap will
not fad on this round the bsyonsss Of
hired vanials 70 assist hin on TO lite at
tsisuent. L Is q strange anomaly OF
thisgs fer an oppressed people 10 reward
with honorable position their oppressor.
General Anss eas net place bis hand On
al honest bosom snd procisiu hat be Is
the true rspress1iaiivs Of the people o.
Mississippi. BE kucvs be hss been
foisied ian cfsss By the terror Of Federal
bsypnstE
Bat another question cones NJ, and
thas Is. vsssbsror act his nsvly-sleeied
Senator Is svs6 eLEibls sDisr he cos-