davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
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National Convention
H.-U
December y, 1873,
WASHINGTON, II. G..
" WASHINGTON, II G..


At the Nlnth Annual Meeting ot III, p-.a-
,fGMhhIa H'atr F1lal IieE.s League, held u.
nikrs Barre, fennsyI'anin, the I'th and -0I
81 angus "a resolution wa unanimously adopted
Lh5ruchus the frr"dent !" call National
'oh'thtip" nj Warrington, u. NJ l. o'ria.A
~ on Tue second tuesday ''h Jay OF D~'rn
DER, i7'"' Tor the sprchI purpose OF lmpresair.
on ,ohgre7' thr ah-"Iutr Necessity 81 pas. a.. i
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hi. hold on The poor. Men nat c.,l-n,. conc
from every STATE Come ~ iDfee from eur,
state. .3me, dTtsfm'GTl o." = purpose. t-m-
Gu .na' 'Ie.to', 'naI hot ~ D"'y ~ nan
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New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

Itey llrs gam, ih0.- kAppy h0Er..
The time Of truth and bgoysnCy:
They bloom again, LIES wi,hered iio~e-s
Revived by magic memory.
hey live Ny buried dar.inEs rise
FROM out their long and soIemg sleep.
And star like in lif.'s dsrksued 81 =.
A gentle rsdisnCe ever keep.
y memory, Kind a,e.Erry'
And ~ben my sands Of life are ran,
And herr no more my form thes s--
May | return. at least II one,
tn radiant wing. OF memory,
Back to nv unfor gotten home.
Bsck to one loved aud loving heart;
Ii Thus only hope to come.
t-u no~ | m ready TO depart.
- memory, Kind memory
-Tiaslsy's V111.'.,s
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
Reply by Rev. J. r. Lyons.
HARRISBURG, September 80, is.

HARRISBURG, September 80, 49,.
Il IL. fisss At lie Esty Euio7!i E-a a.t Ciiissa.
GENTLEMEN Since my return here, on Il
visit to my former home, my attention has
been called to communication in your widely
circulated journal, dated Norfolk, September
Is, 1873.
know, OF l think know, who this cor
respondent is. and in my opinion it is almost
beneath me to notice his lucubrations. But
have thought it as we'll to make state .
ment for the benefit Of individuals and
churches at a distance, who NAV not know
mr.
/. The charge made as Ia my conduct III
the pulpit, 1 deny. 1t is not true, but false
in the whole and in part, and is started in
order to SANDER me because my preaching
has LAID across the path of certain parties
interested in your correspondents state
ments.
=. The statement that | sent in my resig-
nation, for the reason stated by your cores
pendent, is also false. I sent in nv resigna-
ton for entirely different reasons.
orcd to gather around me party, as stated
by your correspondent. deny each and all
Of his allegations, and defy him to the proof
Your paper has a wide circulation. and the
allowance Of such ISLANDERS upon a hard
working minister Of religion, and indeed upon
any citizen, is quite questionable.
If there should be any more Of such
charges, l shall feel it my duty to commit the
case to my attorney-at-law, and bring this
sprig of nicely before a jury, as my character
and standing in the pulpit and out Of it can
be proven by unimpeachable witnesses.
Trusting that you will give this denial the
same publicity as was given the slanderous
charges, l remain, very respectfully, your
o1edient servant, J. F. LYONS.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

that actuates every true man. His manhood
and lie requisites, not his color, is the test Of
popularity. If the former traits are wanting
IN any one of us, social position, and blood
Will not compensate for the loss.
We hail with rejoicing the day when social
oaeta and standing shall be done with az a
test 81 an institutions reputation. The
University Of Virginia and Washington and
lee Colleges, those two hot beds of egotism,
nav screen themselves behind the mysteries
cf caste iC they choose hut old Madison and
her colleagues in the work &c education will
ever rejoice in the high scholarship and noble
worth of that portion oC their students who,
.om.nC from the cruel slavery and oppression
al period that We hope is forever a thing If
the past, have entrusted their culture 10 an
.nstilu!ion's keeping.
look with interest {" the weekly advent
o- your paper in our midst, IL columns are
a'Nay7 irc-h ana instructive, AMI the PAPER
ICED! - vastly appreciated among us "a the
.nl,rel mems advocate. | was much inter-
e,lri in IA: article that appeared in your
ta~su, ~ IA'niS't -, NHNSiic
Nu.inrs" The words Of" Irene ;" whoever
he NAV he. have the trIr hing Of sterling
common --nSc. There are. to BE- sure, in our
\,r!hcyn communities indiSi duals ol narrow
comprehension and weak minded prejudice
ho."pcnly. when they dare do so, express
hatred !ar The colorci people But such
,a,ce are inevitably in the minority. The
u,rn whose opinions carry with them an I'M
d.untaA weight wherever they % are un-
Irrgn,e',l bN any such false id-a-
tv,rI-c I'VE .nr tre-pasSing upon the CON
,..cne,. q. ,.,.r columns hnt il has hpen in
nav heart o. G.,P utterance to these thoughts
and 10 tate IT," feeling that e<,-,s here upon
ihi- question
Briril, lhen, the student, of Madison"
t. 4 man. consider that in.-much rs every
ui.,iiual, ta he white, black, or yellow, can
adapt to himself the scripture language,
"puT Father who art in Heaven" he should
- entitled L" the same consideration as that
ia ~hich he IS held hy the Deity. ar one
s.,oi ilh lie mate all lc!o d.reU on The face n {
~ nth" Yours for The light,
jos. F. I.SEs
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
rom the Boston Daily Advent
(OlOreu Citizens.

The appeal Of the c0lOrel 10 the white cit
liens OF Rhode Island. printed in another
column, suggests matters Of consideration
that are perhaps more urgent Ia other ~tltra
than III Massachusetts, but ate not uut ot
place here. The address vas adopted at a
meeting held in Providence last week A,
to the other proceedings Of the meeting We
have no information, but presume they were
IN The same tone OF respectful remOn-trancr
against Determinations that are irt tn be
unjust, and, in some instances, oppressive
1t may be remembered that there wa, some
time ago State convention Of colorrd men
at Chillcothc, Ohio, to take into considerl-
ton certain grievances Of similar nature.
The Ohio convention, however, made more
ot the point that the colored race were il"
nOrei III the distribution Of political hOnnrS
than the Rhode Islanders do. We believe
their action effected some amrlOruiion of
their condition in this respect. What II ac-
cOmp.l,hcl ia other directions /. not grnrr-
ally known.
What the coiored men ask il simply y Ilar.
teal recognition OF their rights a. citizens
Citizens have some rights besides the I.ght
TO vote, aud the complaint Of these men is
that such ciyi rights are denied them to an
extent that is Nexatiou5 and oppressive. The
privilege. that are common to all other citi-
","~ '''l "'C "'"'''e" t'''i'' ""t "c'""n'
thet are uhW'i!!hG 10 pay ior them what OH
els pay, not because they in any way offend
against the fu'ca "i courtesy ny when asso-
cation Is made t"icfaDie, not because Their
character !, VICIOUS, hht only because they
are biac%. incF -u!eF continually Inc ban
Of the lingering prejudice which formerly
attached to them a 4 race cnslaYcd. The
habits engtnHereh by systematic policY Of
degradation are not vet out9fo"h. IL - not
possible, nor - II expected ny tho'e anected,
That lhis can be "ho!iy Feinedied by legtola-
non: IL - wore Of '!ine 70 overcome long
established customs ana forget the MOVIES
l" lnJu'tice. hut YET something may he dohe,
as ihey thlhE' DS ti,r ia" N auhIt!oh I" what
hit- otrll accomplished ~ 'ea7t All li-t!tu-
lions "i'i'h rE!'t " 'l"'l,"h %, the state L"
serve TIE PUBIC may DC i"rDiuieh l" maze
"Heu1Nr uI,'' 'iii','t."i'a' ING 'I" may not
say I'at tiNn'e "'u'c2 ot PlNatc C'i'1a2t'
7ha!t mol he 'i".t' |" 'it|eh2 on account OF
'''S4i ''i"'' ""' :, 49, "''' '"' %, ''''''
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

A. ths Armg Of the Cumberland m,-t,n.
in ri.t.burg, General sherman -id
There arr I thousand episode I might
relate tonight, but w.i! cOnline myself u
one OF two and or l. a little thing "h.'h
happened in the early part Of the war, when
1 was member "a! the Arfay Of the Potomac,
for you know | fought and vas whipped al
Bull Run. We had fallen back II the foto-
mae, aul mss line vas between Gforget""n
and old Fort COrcoTan. one day was out
inspecting bIoeA-hou-e on my line, when
saw carriage approaching drawn by Two OH
hack horses, and ! guessed al once that Lin
coin vas coming. 30 cut acros. and stood
by the road..de "a he came up. In answer
t. nv salute, be said: Colonel sherman -
am that person. SAID. arm out zee
Ing acme o: the boys, added the rresidea!
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
Congress.

The i'h;iade phia NORTH AMERICAN SAYS ::
The new Congress has not yet met. 1t
will not meet until December But by be-
fouling the last Congress the professional
reformers seek to faint the new Congress
through the many old members who are re-
elected and the Senators who hold over.
The principal offenses of these men Is that
they are Republicans. In no aspect are
they worse than the majority Of the Demo
cratic Congress OF former years. In many
respects they are far better. Under their
auspices the Republic has made immense pro-
gress, mighty reform. have been accom-
plished, and material prosperity has been
unprecedented. But because they dider in
principle from others or because they oe-
cupy places that are coveted by their oppo-
nents. everything vile and criminal ia i'm
puted to them, so that sensitive man
would he better OF out Of Congress than in.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
bne more uniIytuna'r
Rashly impoTiHna,r
Gone Ia hi i-qil

1t il, then, my humble ollni III ii,ai il s.
suicidal for any colored citizen-4 yntcr- Ia
desert the Republican party. because Of indi-
Nidual, local, or national complaints. tar
remedy IS within the party by beng united.
making self subserve the good "t the race
first, and next Of the party.
| dictate no terms to the IPa,trI, hnt ak
that those with me, who thought that Mr.
Langston's speech was inexpedient, think
again. Mr.. IangstOn is wol key for national
good his preferences are ia Ehc ine Of abl-
ity and integrity. His late speech can 10 us
no harm. nor was it ever intended 80 to 10.
The Republican party knows It's mission is
not ended, but has just commenced, SO far as
the negro is concerned. Our civil rights bill
has to be passed, common schools estab-
iished, the undisturted right Of locomoton
secured US in short, equality before the law
is yet the work for the Republican party,
which cannot be trusted 10 the hands Of the
Democratic party. Then, my colored friends
in Ohio and in this District, remember that
United we stand, and divided we iall'
ColOred friends Of the Second District, il
you heed this lesson, We shall have @. s. Z
Wall as our delegate worthy candidate.
D. A. STRAHEH
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

10 III. EJ.:o-s Of TIE Neg NI:..a! b. a.I C...4sl
1 am aware that many colored persons,
myself included, have held views adverse TO
the speech lately delivered by Mr.. Langston
in Ohio. This arose from the fact that the
extract which appeared in the columns of the
Daily Chronicle, enabled one to see but one
side OF the picture and as 10 such cases, al
ways false conclusion is arrived at Mr..
Lsngston's speech was in truth yindication
of the Republican party against Democratic
assault. 1t is the duty of Mr.. Langston, as
i, the duty Of every colored man in the United
States. to vindicate the Republican party,
under all circumstances, where there i: an
effort to falsely represent il. We are of the
Republican party by natural consequence
1t has done much for Us. 1t has snatched
us from the jaws Of misery and degradation
and given US an opportunity to rise 10 the
level Of manhood. which We are doing, 10 the
wonder and admiration of the world Iwould
not excuse the Republican party for errors of
omission nor commission; but this party is To
Us Of family relationship, and our complaints
should remain AT home. There Is no remedy
outside. and it has been the mistake and
still Is the mistake Of some OF our most emf
nent colored citizens to leave the Republican
party just as soon as there is cause for cnm-
plaint-individusl, local, or national-and
enter the ranks Of the enemy. 1t was the
mistake of Horace Greeley, sella Martin,
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

~ The rights OF colored person. on
transportation routes have again been as
serted BY the Supreme Court Of Iowa. Emily
Cogar, the plaintiff in the case, represented
to be an educated and refined colored woman,
purchased frst-class ticket on one of the
Northwestern Packet Company's boats, and
on going to dinner was forbidden to sit at the
first table, and then elected from the cabin
She brought suit for damages, won her case
in the County Court, and now on the appeal
has been sustained by the Supreme Court Of
the State, Chief Justice Beck saying: First,
a rule or custom Of steamboat. a. com
mon carrier, requiring passengers Of color TO
occupy seat at table in the pantry, or on
the guards ofthe boat, is not reasonable and
cannot be enforced. second, person Of
color il entitled to the same rights and priyi-
leges when travelling upon steamboat as a
white person, and cannot be required by any
rule or custom, based upon distinction on az
count OF race or color, 10 accept Other or DIFF
fersnt accommodations than those given u
white PASSENGERS
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
To ahe Catered soldiers and saiiss.
that Served Ia the Army and Navy
Daring the Late war.
@FCeFTARY'S OFFICE CnTnRfp
~oIrIERs AND SAILOR
NATIONAL IFAoTt

@FCrrrARY'3 OFFICE CoTnRtp
~oIrIERs AND SAILOR
NATIONAL IF.ort.
GEEE>,snko, \. G., Oct. |, Is7i.
Coio5ei So'di,rs All SHiays:
The time ha. come when il /, due to Won
and your fallen comrades that something
should be done H. .o,rpst,f1ts he ,tss,l: If is-a-
'sr' and sol"' OF our ,alored troops AMI sailors
in the late war ioi the Union
The glorious record made 10y our r.,r in
thai war should not he allowed tn perish.
Other soldier anil sailors who fought in the
Union aud Confederate aIm!e, are yergefG1i-
ing the deeds Of their fallen and themselves
by and through the erection of monument.
memorial societies, historical societies. a..
Why should We not emulate their example ?
Are the deeds Of onr soldiers and sailors not
worth honoring and perpetuatng:
Each year there IL reunion of soldier,
aud sailors Of the different army corps, but
We have neither voice nor memory there.
In the South a historical socielv is in exist
en:e, with leading Coniederates at its head.
Their object i :" MAKE history of their
struggle.
Read the history OF the war, a. written by
any author. and II You can find anything in
the shape of Justice accorded the black troops
and sailnr-. you will have seen what I can
not find
II We suffer The history made BY our race
to perish. some of us NAV live to see the dav
of regret.
propose a general reunion meeting OF
convention Of colored soldiers and sailors, to
take place some time during the winter To
the accomplishment OF this end, | respect
fully invite correspondence from comrades
all over the country, requesting their views
as to the practicability of the movement in
case of approval when the meeting, reunion,
or convention should be held. If the move
lpent is Endorsed, and there is consent on
your part, shall take the liberty of calling
the soldiers and sailors together at the place
and time the majority of letters suggest
Very respectfully,
GEO. NJ. ARNOLD,
Box "A, Greensboro, y. c.
National Progress. Planet, and Recorder,
and all papers favorable, please copy.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

s0- Among those who have fallen victims
10 the yellow fever. at Shreveport, la, i.
Hon. Samuel Peter, who last fall was elec-
ted to represent the Louisiana Fourth Dis
trict in the National House Of Representa-
lives. Mr.. Peters was a Sortherner BY
birth, Republican, and Possessed Of lb-
erai education. He settled in Shreveport q
few years ago TO take charge OF the branch
Of the Freedmen's Bank al that place. lie
il the second Representative from the District
who has died within few years, Gen. James
NcCleary. also Of Shreveport. who was
elected 10 the Forty-second Congress, having
died during his term, never having taken his
seat.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

and other. are to-day following shst I de-
nominate the Jack O'TanteEn plrty-a rartv
which simply holds light 10 us whereby we
may he led down a rtecirice, out Of which it
will take centuries to rise, and then wr shall
be brought up as dead bodies. The recent
words Of the Hon. Fred. Douglass ARE tritr
and fearfully ,rue-''the Republican PARTY is
n u the deck, all outside is the sea-
The great point of osense In Mr.. Lang
ston's letter is. that he rectas the number
of places in Office held hv cn'ore.l persons.
sud given by Republican Administration,
a. evidence that the Republican PARTY has
done something more than the Dero5rati,.
party ever would have done and OH what
n stretch Of I'm. inatinn IL Picture this party
even doing as much to-day shaking hand.
across the bloody chasm'' t. the contrary
notwithstanding. I cnnstrue this portion Of
Mr.. lang-ton's speech Ia mean, not that the
Republican party has done al! that ii steull
do. or may do, ar might have done hut that
it has done Unreasonable m,Tc than. in our
most charitable opinion. we could hop,. the
Democratic party would do Decidedly, the
measure ot our just merit i not filled, hut il
i, he1ng filled. Since Mr.. Lan.-tan'- speech.
a colorei gentleman from Ohio has received
a prominent position AT ths bands Of the Re.
publican party. Then let III not act rashly;
and when We have complaints. however just,
let Us make them at home and when stran-
gers, enemies. offer aid. let Us crv-hands
OIL! Isn't it true that Of every colorei man
who has deserted the party. We may ev-
claim
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

selves. in own way. 10 the work Of universal
education.
In concluding, wish TO bear testimony
that, though differing from the great ma
jority of the white people Of my chosen State,
have uniformly been treated BY them with
all the respec, have deserved, and much
more than expected
fonr-. respectable,
r n F.Tp,ptrp
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
WA~nINGToN, u. G.. oct.

= a.. E!''-, ''rs Nee Ma. 5E.gi Hrc and Cit,yca.
MAY ask insertion Of the following letter
IA the columns Of your valuable paper? Mr..
tairchili ! q man with whom have been
acquainted for more than twenty-five years,
and during all those wears I have known him
10 be intelligentlv and earnestly interested
IN and working fer the education and eleya-
ton of the colorcd race. 10 him Justice.
lie i worthy. Yours, &c, /. NJ. J..
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

OUR local agent, Mr.. Charles II. Wilson,
will supply our patrons in the First ward
with the NEW NATIONAL ERA AND CIrI-
ZEN every week. He will call Tor orders.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

W DANIEL KEITH, JR., is our Agent for
Baltimore. Residence l42 S. Caroline street.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
pu.tNLToS. "a

pu:'NlToN. T..
>-i!~InU-f -. To-.
yI,nE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE ABLE
i % siJfrs. any sOcts.e. Or clut., ur slpply
any p4lr.t 40" vacant. o. iaat may D. Natart for
= .hOttLm Atif-.4 E-s. william r.. Ha.G~g,
Trenton, S-~ Jrt.ry Application u--: .,
made soon as sh-l leave for the SO-la H.
present i-ll i,r The p.fy..e Of .0Cai.ns -.
where NE Waikiki
.sp--
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
rsanis scG-sy ami Col VIZ Bowky. agents for Ws.t.
ihstoD D. c

lAn c2anuIcsI-as relative to Mates IA tbs E.Li.
h0uli be sent In ~ Monday evening Of each west
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

A Review OF the Speech Of Prof }. M. Lang.
sten, lately delivered At GreennsId and
ChtiIicethe. Ohio.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
Sabbath So hOoi Celebration

grand exhibition was given on Thursday
and Friday last, October 2 and ,, BY the
Macedonia and Second baptist Sabbath
School. The exercises were opened with q
prayer by Mr.. Anderson Richardson Miss
6. Simpson deserves great credit for the
manner in which she delivered the opening
address. Miss \. Moten read fine selrr-
ton in clear and Intelligent manner.
Miss II. Davis, Miss. NJ. GRAY, Mr.. J. A .
Moss performed their part also with great
credit to their schools. Miss Bowie pre-.
sided at the piano This j. another success
for MI. {. W. Davis, the superintendent OF
the Macedonia Sabbath School, who has
worked faithfully with the scholars for sev.
eral weeks. Mr.. Davis is an energetic young
man much beloved Nv his scholars and teach
erS.
We understand that an effort is hping made
on the part OF certain members Of the NJ. +.
church (EbenezPr) 10 have the Rev. Thomas
Davis removed from the pastoral charge,
simply because of his being a carpet-bagger.
Mr. Davis is a rigid disciplinarian. and has
the esteem Of the old men Of the connection.
There is too much good sense among colored
people attending that church II allow the
fo"i7h AMI heathonish jealousy 10 persons
not born here to control in this matter.
Tn, Carney Guards and the Attucks Guard
from Richmond, Virginia, visited our city this
week. They are ise-ooking set Of men,
and presented genuine soidierly appear
ance on their march up the Avenue. They
were armed with the needle gun. Captains
Hobson and Johnson were in command The
Butler Zouaves, Captain Henry Pollen, en-
tertained the visitors while here.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

AGENT FOR WASHINGTON, d. c.
Philip ". Shipper, 1880 Fifth street n W.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09
GEO. NJ. ARNOLD,

National Progress, Planet, and Hecorde
and all papers favorable, please copy.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1873-10-09

a WITNESS. under examination in IN lash
court Of Justice, had lust stated thll he Wa,
suddenly aroused from his slumhers b, a bios,
on the head. And how lid you tind you.
SELF" asked the examining couu-rl. "fp,.
asleep" replied the witness.
Why do not hens lav at night. R.,au,,
they are IpO~t pI-