davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-26
WASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. BEGINNING &C.
TOBER II, 1874.
The Man rain willsleRve Washington at Q a. m.
and AleNand ia at $40 u. daily, except Sunday;
pass LeesburE going westward 1t HES a. m, and
1880 p m, pass LIE. sburg going eastward at I:l0
p. m, and arrive at Alexandria at S:l5 p. M, and
The Accommodated Train Will leave Washing
except Sunday, and arrive at Leesburg at SOS ..
m. Leave LeesbUr : at 4. NJ, and arrive at Alex
E6-Passenge from Washington will take the
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
and 90 through without change ofcIrS.
The $40 a. m. train from Alexandria and l2:3op.
with Harris Daily Line Of Coaches for Suckers
vile, Berryyille and Winch!eSter; also with
daily for AIdie and MiddleburE.
Communication tickets, cents per mile; annual
Octz2-tf General Ticket Agent.
1874. pESS SEEAE 1874.
TO THE NORTHWEST, SOUTH AND
SOUTHW EST.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
ON and after september Is 1874, trains will run as
washington rs :, m: Baltimore s:si a m
g 4:53 p. IN. - .... l:l5 p. IN.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE,
day and night cars with modern improvements.
Two hundred miles saved 10 Western and Central
5:s5 q. m. daily, to Baltimor,.
ll:55 a. IN daily, except Sunday, North and West;
4:53 p m; daily, except Sunday, for Pittsburg and
SIS p. m daily. except Saturday. West and North.
On Sturdy, q 9:l9 ?. IA for the West. a., -.
Tickets by this route en- be procured at the Of
fees, northeast corner Of Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania venue and sixth street AMI Penn
sylvania svenue, where reliable information VIII
Passenger procuring tickets at these Offices can
Secure Sce9mmodatons IN F1!?ee earS f3r Pitts
General Passenger Agent, Baltimore. Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-26

COALI COALII
We invite the attention OF consumers TO our
stock Of COAL, embracing Gn the choice qualities
to which we are making additions daily, which we
offer at lowest market rates.
OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed and spit OF In
N'OSK and PINE KINDLN6s, In bundles or By
the c5rd STEPHENSON q BROTHER,
once, 12ls Pennsylvania avenue.
MIN and DEPOT. Seventh-street Wharf.
ie2s IStar and Chronicle.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-26

DEALERS IN FLINT GLASS UHlMNEYS
II will ind Il to their advantage to call At the
Glass Factory, Is street northeast.
octS-1mF JAS. z. MAGUIRE, Manufacturers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-26
by EDWIN J. SWEET,

DY EDWIN j. SWEET.
u Real Estate Broker and Auetoneer,
No. Sill Seventh street, opposite u s. Post Once.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT SUBURBAN
RESIDENCE On PARK STREET AT MOUNT
PLEAsANT, ID. c., CONVENIENT To THE
TlON.
BY virtue Of deed of trust to US, dated June 30,
A D. 1873, duly recorded in Llber No. rs folio 5
one of the land records for the District or Column
ba and AZ the request Of the party secured there
premises, on TUESDAY, October q, 1874, at
O'Clock p. M, the following described real estate,
situate In the county Of Washington, d. c., to
wit: All that piece or parcel of ground known and
described as Lot numbered two e. in section four
a. in s. p. Browns recorded subdivision Of
Mount Pleasant, together with the improvements
S above.
Terms: s1.5OO, with interest at ten per cent. per
annum from June 30, ls73, and expense OF sale in
cssh, and the balance in six and twelve months,
with interest from day Of SAFE secured BY deed Of
trust on the property sold. deposit OF 500 will
be required at the time Of sale, and all conveyance
ing at the expense of the purchaser. If the terms
of sale are not complied with in seven days from
the day of sale the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser, after five days advertisement.
BRAlNARD H. WARNER, lr-,..a.s
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER,
oct14-WFM&ds L. j. SWEET, Auct.
DY nUTNCANSnN RRnS Auaffonaar.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-26
PROPOSALS.
PRUP0sAIs FOR G8oN WIRE.

NAVY DEPARTMENT, !
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUITING,
WARRINGTON, October 49, 1874.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Bureau
until 10 O'Clock q. m. Of NOVEMBER a. 1874, for
the delivery at the United States Navy Yard, BOs-
ton, Mass within four months after date of award,
at such time and in such quantities as may be des
lgnated by the Commandant of the Navy Yard. OF
u 800 pounds of the best Iron Wire Of the following
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-26
Auction SALES
Future Days
DYLUTTRELL q CO., AuctIoneors,


IL o. 8lI LOUISIANA avenue,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real ESTATEON EAST CAPITOL STREET,
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS,
STORY FRAME DWELLING, WITH A LARGE
CELLAR, NO. 22S; ALSO, FRAME STABLE IN
BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated October 10, A.
D.. ISL, and duly recorded in liber No. 66s folio
I4s among the land records Of the District Of Co
lumbia, and by direction Of the party secured
thereby, viii sell, at public auction in front Of
the premises, TO the highest bidder, on THURS
DAY, October y, A. ID. 1874, at 4:3J D. M, all
those certain pieces parcels Of ground In the city
OF Washing ton. in said District, and known and
described as follows, to wit: The western 2s feet
fronting East Capitol street Of lot l. in square
No. 759, and extending back the width OF 28 feet
the full depth of said lot; also lot lettered and
marked M, >, In b. @. Sholes and others recorded
subdivision Of original lots IA is, 16, II and IS In
said square No, Tj5, excepting the south u feet
inches fronting on Third street east, by equal
depth of 20 feet inch Of said lot I'M - ogether
with improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale. One fourth cash, (of which s2OO
must BE paid down day OF sale;) and the balance in
secured by purchasers' notes, bearing interest at
the rate of ten per cent, per annum (pIyabe semi
annually, and deed Of trust the property sold.
Conveyancing and recording at purchasersi cost
II terms Of sale are not complied with in six days
after sale, the trustee reserves the right TO resell at
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
WIN. +. HOFFMAN, Trustee.
ocl9-d&ds LUTTRELL CO., AuctIOneersI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON SOUTH SIDE OF II
STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH
NORTHWEST. CONSISTING OF A THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELL
ING, WITH HALL, WATER, GAS. &c.
By virtue of deed Of trust, bearing date April
%, A. ID. 1877, and duly recorded in Liber No. $50,
county, in the District of Columbia and by request
Of party secured thereby, will sell at public aue-
ton, in trOnt Of the premises, to the highest bid
der, on MONDAY, October l9, A. ID. 1874 at $3.50 p.
m, all that ceTtliu piece or parcel Of ground situ-
ated and being In the city Of Washington, in said
District, and known part OF Lot ~. in square
No. 4S4, beginning TOR the same At the northwest
corner Of said lott thence running south las feet to
II foot 6-nch alley; thence east along the line OF
said alley Is feet thence north l35 feet to the line
OF street north; and thence west along said H
street IS feet to the place Of beginning together
with the Improvements thereon, and together with
the uses and privileges mentioned in deed recorded
in Liber ID, No. 6, folio 145 of said land records.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, of which 800 must
be paid at the time Of sale and the balance in equal
payments in six, twelve and eighteen months, to
be secured by purchasers notes bearing ten per
cent interest, until paid, from day OF sale, and
recording purchasE RS cost. II terms Of sale
not compiled with in seven days after sale, the
Trustee reserves the right t0 resell at the risk and
WIN. +. HOLTZNIAN, Trustee.
ocs-d&ds LUTTRELL & CO., Aucts.
e. RS-BY CONSENT OF ALL PARTIES IN IN
terest, the above sale is postponed until MONDAY,
the ID day OF November, 1874 same hour and place.
VIM. +. HOLTZMAN, Trustee.
LUTTRELL & CO., Aucts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-26
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EURNI
TURE. FRENCH PIER MIRRORS- NARPETS

TURE, FRENCH PIER MIRRORS, CARPETS.
CURTAINS, CHAIRS, PIANO, sc.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust, dated the 10th day of
April, A. ID. 1872, and duly recorded in Liber No.
6 folio 80, one the land records for the District
of Columbia, shall sell on TUESDAY. the 9th
day OF October, 1874 at 10 O'Clock .. m, at house
No. 6l2 on ii street. between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest, all the furniture now In said
house. name in part
One handsome Rosewood Piano,
Two large French Pier Glasses.
One Velvet Carpet and number Of other Carpets
and OIlclOths.
One handsome Parlor Suite, upholstered in green,
Two Marble-tOp Centre Tables, WhatnOt.
One 3O-day Clock, Pictures, Vases. hugs.
-Four sets silk Damask Window Curtains, Stair
One Rosewood Chamber Set OF pieces.
One solid Oak and Curl Maple Cottage Set, 9
pieces.
One Rosewood Chamber Set, 10 pieces.
One Oak Cottage Set, pieces.
One Desk, one Clock, one sideboard, Extension
Table.
Side Tables, six Chairs. Knives and Forks, Cob
lets, Water Cooler, China Dinner and Tea
Sets, and large quantity Of other Table Fur
niture.
One Furnace, one small Herring's Safe.
One Stewart Cooking Stove, and several other
Stoves OF various patterns.
One Refrigerator, Wash Tubs, Clothes Baskets,
Flat Irons, Kettles, CrOckery Ware, and full
set Of Kitchen Requisites.
Table. Cane-seat and Easy Chairs, and large
number Of articles too numerous to mention, of the
character usually found in frst-elass dwelling
house. Terms cash.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-26

DY LATIMER Il CLEARY,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner of Penn. avenue and Eleventh
street. Star ONCE Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-26
WIN. F. HOFFMAN, Trustee
LATIMER & CLEARY,
ocs-d&ds

%BY CONSENT OF ALL PARTIES IN IN
terest the above sale Is postponed until FRIDAY,
the 9th day Of November 1s74 same hour and place.
WIN. +. HOLTZMAN, Trustee.
LATIMER & CLEARY,
octl6-2a 30 now. AL &ds [Starl Auctrs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-26

pY LATIMER d CLEARLY,
ID AuetiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street, Star ORce Building.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON FOUR
TENTH AND W STREETS, AT AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, October Il,
at 4:O O'Clock, will sell, in front Of the premi
ses, lots l. and 3, in square No. 22. Lot No. is
situated the Of Fourteenth and W streets,
having front of p feet Fourteenth street, run
ming back I'D feet to ten-fOot alley. Lots and
have each front of2J feet on north W street,
ming back 90 feet to ten-foot alley. The lots will
be sod separately.
Terms; One third cash; residue in six and twelve
months with interest at eight per cent per annum.
Deferred Iayments to be secured by deeds of trust
on the property sold. All cOnyeyanciug at cost Of
purchasers Fly dollars elch lot at time OF
sale. LATlMER q CLEARY,
OclT-d&ds Auctioneers
"a THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
til TUESDAY, October q, 1879, same hour and
place. .. LATlMER & CLEARY,
Gc2 rst4rI Aucti neer,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-26
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
ZEAL ESTATE on SOLIH SIDE OE II

DY LUTTRELL & CO., AuctIOneers,
ID No. gI7 Louisiana avenue,
Between Ninth and Tenth streets northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-26
AUCTION SALES.

N0-VVUWN-OOV7ID W7UTW7WWNON~WN
Future DAYS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-03

for some Office and therefore afraid to
say anything against him lest he use his
influence to defeat them.
We are some Of us down here rather
oldfashioned in our potl66s Of honesty and
economy, and We cannot reconcile 'our
views on these subjects with Judge But
ler's vote on the Salary GSb Bill aaa
his approval Ct the wasteful p~rsctice of
appropriating large sums of rtehey to
Improvements which are q5t Needed when
We are already 50 burdedsd With debt
and taxation. We want some one to rep,
reseaS ny in Congress who will LOOK after
the fststests Of the people and not work
altogether for his own interests.
e Now | am of the opinion that there is
not enc honest honorable man in the First
Congressional District who has at heart
the real welfare ofthe great mass of tac
people who will say that he endorses all of
the acts of Judge Butter and all Of the
measures which he has favored or helped
to pass. ffthcts is n such I would
like to hear from him. They sanct ion
the sale Of the cadetship! They favor
the Salary Grab They believe in Who'll
public extravagancs9 Those who can
ansSSr these questions in the Affirmative
Of course consistently support the
man who has 50 consciously shown him.
self tcse in favcr Of sach things. So long
as there Was no other Republican candi
date:there was some little excuse for being
. Butler man, but nov, When there is a
candidate who is just as gocas mepabIi>
and who is free FROM the serious OBJ
to Judge Butler, why should
there be any hesitation in deciding
which to support? We cant possibly do
my worse and there is every reason to
that we can better ourselves by a
'hanse. Our chance is too good to be
.ost. fgE sos q "
Granger Co.. Aass goth, 1874.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-03

est OF the wealthy man of the North an
against the poor man of his own district.
lie is also charged with being as late
as the 10th day of last April in FAVOR
OF THE PASSAGE OF THF CIVIIs
RIGHTS BILLIE s shown by hisl sttsrgto
the East Tennessee Echo Of that date.
Now these are q few Of the issues that
will come up for disc usion in the present
canvass, and We would ask these gentle,
men T: are you prepared to-'deny them ?
Are You prepared to excuse them? Are
You prepared to justify them? We shall
permit nosdodging.o the issue. We put
itsfair and.square and the people will OK.
pect, nay demand an unesaiyoeal reply.
We do not propose to be led istc q wordy
and ebjectloss controversy on abstract
questions not cesnesscd with the real is
sues inyolyed in this campaign ;but shall
confne ourselves strictly to them, and
whensTer Mr.. Butler, or his friends, have
satisfactorily explained away discharges
we will supply them with ascore or more
oflothers. to ansser which will be equally
Troublesome and embarrassing.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-03
TEACHER AND DIRECTORS,


&SescAS T,
have concluded to call the Teachers
aid Directors, together at the following
times and places. I wish to have The
Directors fksssaHss When teachers are cx,
amined. 3
will meet the teachers and directors.
Of the ssh, s5h, and 18th, districts, at
Jonesborough. on the 9th. Of September.
/ will meet the teachers aud directors
of the 9th, 10th, llth, and 18th districts,
at johnson City, on the Sth Of Sept.
I will meet the Teachers and Directors
of the 7th and 18th districts. at Martins
Creek, on the 10th ofSept. 2
| will meet the Teachers and Directors
Of the 9Th, 4th and 9Th districts, at Cher
okee Institute, on the 18th Of Sept.
l will meet the Teachers and Directors
Of the LIST, End, 3rd and 18th districts, at
Limestone Oh the 18th Of Sept.
will meet the Teachers and Directors
of the 18th, 18th and 10Th districts at
tees6arg, on 6e 18Th 81 seps.
| hereby call a convention Of School
Directors to meet in Jonesboro, on Sat.
urday Cant t1tL nt I1 - -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-03
EDUC MEETING.

The School Board called a meeting Of
the citizens Monday evening to take into
consideration the educational interest Of
the town. The leading citizens were in
attendance. Col. A. j. Brown was
called to the chair and Capt. r.. l.. Blair
made secretary. The school i~ntcres,
was afscassta atlength, The meeting yo-
ted to sustain the free schools. It was
agreed to have but one school with one
principal and as many assistants as would
be necessary. The school board Was au-
thorized to open the school in one build.
ing. 1t was thought best to organize
this school spd have the girls and bays
taught in tie SAME Building, but III diff.
fetent rooms. This arrangement il car;
ried dat WI be a great easing to tie
town. In fact, 1t is the enly way that the
schools can be maintained. The board
will supply a temporary principal and
open the school at once.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-03
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.

The idea prevails extensively that
s,hool directors are u~nimportant officers,
Hence any body is thought qualified to
Gil the Office. This leads the school dis,
%tricts, in many localities, iuto great mis-,
takes. IL these officers do not BOSSES
the necessary qualifications, the Office will
be poorly filed and the people Of the dis,
trict will be supplied with inefficient
schools. When such is the case. the
fault is laid to the charge Of the County
superintendent or State Superintendent
or both ggsT A.
In tho districts, the directors hold SUI
preme authority, and they are mainly
responsible for the failure of the schools
The Coonty Superintendent esa no. com
pei the directors to employ competent
teachers or o&cr reremunerative salaries
for first class teaching talent. We sug,
gest the prOpriety Of the directors at.
tending the examination Of the teachers.
1t will require effort to supply the schools
with competent teachers.
If the directors determine to have
better teaching, the County Superinten,
dent will use every effort possible to. as
sist themi in carrying their determination
into practical operation, The people
want good schools. To the directors they
will look for many improvements.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-03
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

The politicians are raising the question
Of abollshing the Office Of County Superin.
tendent. Is such o course ~expedient
Why's hould the Office be abolished? The
only reason which we have heard assigned,
is thy salary Of The County sapertaten.
dent. Is this a valid objection? What
does county supervision cost the state 7
There are in the State ~n;nety.tkree soun-
tics. The average salary paid to the
County Superintendent will not be far
from 500 to each county. This will
amount to $37.20o. Now since there are
about 100000 children Of school age in
the stste, supervision cos. on an average
less than nine tsnts to the r.pis. In
other words, the salary paid the County
superintendent, shortcas the schools n
each coanty BY Que Nssk. Which is
better policy The Shortening Of The
schools one week each year, OF the aboli.
ton Of the County superintendeucy?
am afraid the salary is not the great
objection. II is because the County
Superirsendents have failed to do their
fuiidaty.. We hold that these officers
are mainly responsible for the opposition
against County Supervision. They have
not stirred up the school interest in their
counties. They have neither visited thsir
schools i5f Orgeuitea Teachers institutes
for the benefit of their teachers and dir
ectors. They have taken no steps to
increase tie efficiency Of the schools.
How many supef,dtenashts attended the
Institutes held in East Tennessee, this
SUMMER Il may seem strange; but it is
true nevertheless that less than oue:half
Of the Superintendents Of Hast Tennessee
we're enrolled. And why2 -
We can very easily see The ground. for
the objection against County sdrsrm,
tendehts. We are speaking Of those who
have failed to do their duty. We know
that many have due molly the work assign
ed them, but there are iaany Of whom we
can not thus speak. OF this we are sorry,
for inactivity ard inefhsieacy on the par,
Of the eouts suPefintendcu.s ws
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-03
August 9th, 1871.
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS.

OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS.
LIMESTONE ScnooL-Male and Female
School-0pens 7th,of September. TNaitfoa
si,2 per month. Board may be bad in
good families at $3.50 to $500 per week.
Several rooms can be had on reason,
able terms, for boys who may desire to
bachelor.
Prof. Nelson has a first class school
and We take pleasure in recommending it
as such.
ChERoKEE INsTrTUTE-opens GU.
this year more properously than ever
Our people should take pride in such
schools as are sprihsthg up ali Over the
county. Let the young and rising gener,
alton be educated properly, and the fu.
ture Of the country will be more proper.
Gus and happy. Prof. Peoples, deserves
success, because he Is q worthy young
man and engaged in o worthy cause.
CnERokEE GRADED Scaoo1-Opens
out encouragingly. The 9Th district is
about to be organized INTO one school
The primary departments will be taught
in separate houses, but til, whole district
will be under the control of one teacher.
The idea is a good one. We believe in
this way the efficiency cf the schools can
be greatly increased. Prof. Pence, will
do his part we'll. The directors are labor
ing to increase the efficiency Of the schools.
WASHINGTON CoLLEaE-0pcns With
a graded school OF the 9Th, inst. This
$ hoOl admits both girls and boys.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-03
BUTLER's ON THELAND

The lands along the NORTHERN Pacific
90 Railroad, which were granted to that
company, are now selling at from fifteen
ssoto twenty-five dollars per acre, which
3 places it out Of the power of a large mas
eco jority of thecmigrauts from East Tsnnes.
see to purchase them and the consequence
rs, that they are compelled to settle upon
lands remote from the railroads which sub
q jects them to many Inconvenience which
! iihight have been avoided had the follow
ing proposition which was offered in the
House May 26. 1870, been allowed to
pas, viss Tocompel the said Railroad
4 Company to sell their. lands to aotaal set.
rstlers at price not to exceed two dollars
- and fifty cents per acre. On this proposi
siiion Mr.. Butler voted no, which allowed
the Company unlimited CONTROL over the
lands granted them by Congress. These
lands have been kept in reserve and not
put. Oh the market until emigration has
fiereased their value to ten times the
price asked by ME G~ovcrHment for lands
similarly situaseS.
of course that s~tupendous monopoly,
the Northern Pacific Railroad. reaps the
benefit of this arrangement to tie injury
Of the poor man whose interest the above
proposition wasintended to protect. Who
is responsible for this? Answer-among
Gothers Roderick Random Butler. Asa 4
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-09-03
hAwLEssNEsy.

We clip the following sensible arti,
Gle from the Morristown Gazette, TIE
editor speaks the truth boldly. If some of
our West Tenn. editors had the manliness
and hon esty Of friend Helms we would
rot to day have such trouble in our state.
Every honest Tennnesseean should
blasL aud feel abashed in contemplating
THE deep, damning disgrace resting upon
us as q people on account of the late riots
aud outrages upon the negroes. The cow
ardly outrageous murder of the colored
school teacher in Trousdalc county, and
che mafdereag Sy masked marauders Of
the sixteen negro men. who were taken
from the Jail in Gibson county. are a
dark objectionable blot upon our civil,
cation, Z
The elections Were over; the excite.
ment was passed. aud, in THE main, the
negroes we're quiet and orderly. Negroes,
as we'll as white men, commit cine.
But both should'be punished by the same .
law, and in the same way, for the same
crime. The Governor did ftbt III ,aEctihs
promptly in offering rewards for the miuuff>
derers: but Justice will not be done till
the officers Of law, aided by the citizens,
will bring the guilty parties to punishment
The negros must be protected in all their
rights, or all our claims to civilization are
gone. 9 @
= Nothing can be more dastardly tbon
for the stronger to impose on tue weaker.
Nothing, can be bascr than for the
white race 10 tp~sttait tho black to be
mistreated in the least.
The cause Of humanity. justice, the
peace Of society-all our interests, fnan>
cially. socially aud religiously, demand
that the law be fully yindicated. More
than this, if we saaintain oven a respect.
able position in society, such a sentiment
must exist that %rufians will not dare re.
peat tiYsss outrages. @