davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Administrators Sale.

OY VIRTUE OF A DEC EE OF THE COUNTY
D Court OF Rock Island County, state II Illinois,
made on tie 1stn day Of August, A. ID. lSl4 at the
August term of said Court, on petition OF the un
dersigned, William DIXON administrator, DE Bonis
Non of the estate OF James Dixon deceased Tor
leave TO sell the real estate hereinafter scfIoed 10
nav the debts due froI.- and allowed against sald
esate and the costs of administration yet To accrue
the undersigned will by virtue II said decree sell
at public sale to the highest bidder on the terms
herein mentioned and sail land, on the l9th
day OF October, A. d. 1874, a. the hour OF two
O'Clock p M. the following land with the appurte-
nauces belonging to said estate. to-wit.
The north f5 fe, of lot No. one II, IN block NO
thirty six 1861, in that part Of the city oi ROCK Isl
and. in .aid county, known as Chicago Lower
addition. Terms Of sale, three-ffthe of purchase
money cash in b nd, the remaining two fiths pay
ab in one year from day OF ga e win interest az
| purchase money TO be secured by note with good
personal security and mortgage oil the premises
| sold. - .o-,
Rock Island, H., September 18th, A; D. ls,4
| WILLIAM DIXON.
| Administrator, De- BOnis Non:
SWEENEY & JACKSON. Att'ys for Admir- sOdtd
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
GURLEY & CO.,
Commission Merchants
1s South Commercial Street

Is SOutn COmlnerclll street.
ST, LOUIS, ............... ....... ...........MO
Consi2nments of Hides, Hay, Wool, Pelts Furs,
Iallow, Grease, Lard. Bu ter, Eggs Game. Poult y,
Provisions and other Produce solicited
NorICE:-We have running our Mammoth Re.
frigerat RS" for the Storage OF Butter. Dressed
Game, Poultry, aud perishable articles consigned
to Us. fieo OF charge the first days.
sY Orders and Consignments will have Special
attention. 522 imwfly.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
ASTHMA.

THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE MANUFACTURERS
] and proprietors al DIR. Il. W. Reads Celebrated
Asthma Relief watch il undoubtedly the beet
asrhna remedy yet discovered. IN sTANT kt-
LIEF IL GUARANTE ID OR PUR HASE PRICE
r. EUNDEr. We put up the medicine in boxes !
thr sizts, which retail cor IS cents, 81 cents d
Il. Pm F,Hiittng re all price will have thr
mrdicine pr mptlS 70 waIued by mail. poet p ID.
Also samp les sent free to any who dcsire. Price,
p,r doz sI.T5. 81 80 and $7O0; gross prics, : 4;
SIS; s72. ETHRlDGE, TULLEk CO.,
TlOl2 lSwlyI Rome, y. y.
for -ale in Rock Island BY John Bcngston
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
MEDICAL.
THE MILD POWER CURES
HUMPHREYS
homeopathic Specifics

LAVE PROVED, FROM HrHE MOST AMPLE
efficient and reliable. They the only medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; 80 harm
to be always reliable. They have the highest COM
mendation from all, and will always render stats
faction. tsa
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
NEW JERSEYS FIRST GUN.
A Republican Waterloo in Newark City
Hall Ring Utterly Routed-Grsat Pop
ular Reiolcings.


The first gun of the campaign in New
Jersey was fred on the 18th in the New
ark charter election, with result most
discouraging to the Republicans Never
since the incorporation of the city has there
been felt such deep and widespread inter
est as in this election. Occurring in Octo.
ber, it is always booked upon as an indica-
ton of the result in the more important
election held in the state in November.
Particularly was this so this year in view
of the gubernatural campaign, including
the election OF IA Legislature which will
elect United States Senator in place of
John p Stockton, Democrat Newark,
too, is the home of Mr. George \. Halsey,
the Republican nominee for Governor. and
his friends throughout the state looked
anxiously for Republican send-off in his
favor. Besides, Newark was made the
battle ground of the two contending par
ties in the State with view to securing
effect outside. In several of the wards,
especially the Third and Fourth, nomina.
tioDs were made expressly with the object
of helping Mr.. Halsey In the Fourth
ward a near relation of his, Mr.. Harvey
| Halsey, most esteemed and wealthy Cit
lzen, was nominated alderman against his
desires, but with the expectation that he
would sweep the ward Instead of that
the ward swept him overheard and elected
a very popular young man, Mr.. Warren
Vapderveer, man who is not even prop
erty owner in the ward, but whose repu-
tation is sound as the best bank stock
The Democracy carried nine out of the
fifteen alderman elected, with two wards
yet to hear from, one of which promised
to be surely Democratic, thus wipiug out
the nearly two thirds Republican majority
securing a Democratic majority of two OF
three and the complete control Of the citJ
government.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19

- = h.1-1I 81 saahS,9a
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
Humphreys
WITCH HAZEL :
THE MARVEL OF HEALING.

Is the indispensable Medicine for Families.
1t is always eafe-alway. reable-never injurious.
1t heals the widest variety of Accidents or Injuries
1t is the greatest styptic or stauncher of Bleeding
known.
Is the only always sure and infallible remedy for
Piles.
is the only cure for Varicose Veins.
is the sure remedy for Neuralgia & Rheumatism.
For Burns and Sunburns 1t is the Marvel of Healing
For Ulcers, Sores, Bois, ,Felons & Corns Unequaled
For Lameness, Soreness or Stilfness-beyond praise
AS Toilet Article for Shaving, Bathing
1t has been known and in use for Thirty Years.
1t is prepared by scientific and experienced Ply
sician
1t is sold by all respectable Druggists and Dealers
All the abnve goods are for sale in Rock Island
by Otto Grotjan, Benser & Thomas. c. Speidel and
E. Breunert; in Moline by j. .. Richards
34dmwf&w1v
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19

IMPERIAL GRANUM,


THE GREAT MEDICINAL FOOD.
This Justly celebrated DlETETIU reparatIon is
in composition, principally the GLUTEN derived
rom the White Winter Flint Wheat Cerea a solid
ex ract, the invention Of an eminent chemist
1t has not only been highly recommended, but
certified to by large number of CHEM SIS and
PHYsICIANs-iepresenti very high degree of
medical science as the
Safest, Most Acceptable and Reliable Food
for the growth of Infans and Children, and for
Mothers lacking sufficient nourshment for their
offspring
Unlike those preparations made from animal or
vinous matter which are liablr to stimulate the
brain and irratc the digestive organs it embraces
in its elementary composition
THAT wHICn MAKES sTHoNG BONE AND MUSCLE,
That which makes good Flesh and Blood
That wi Gb Is easy of Digestion--never
constipatirE,
That which ia kind and friendly to
the brain,
Aud that which acts as preventive of those Intes
tinal disorders incidental to childhood.
Aud while it would he difficult to conceive of
anything in Food Dessert more creamy or deli
cious or more uou ishng and strengthening as an
| ament in
Fevers, Pulmonary Lonlpia6,ts, Dyspepsia,
REGISTRATIONS OF THE sN srEH,
OR GENERAL DEBILITY,
its rare medicinal excellence In all Intestinal Dis
eases especially in Dysenlery, hronic Diarrhpa,
and Cholera Infautum, has been incontrstibly pro-
ven See circulars for testimonial. Sold by drug
gists generally and at the Who esule depot by
CAltLE Il STRONG.
21Sdmwfly 2 153 Water street, New York,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19

KEEP 1T IN MIND that Goes dyspepsia
cure is the only known remedy that is GER
tain to cure dyspepsia, Indigestion, sick
headache, cramps, colics, cholera morbus,
and distress after eating, Ii never fails.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
y LIVINGSTONE Is DEAD /!

Aud the pco. lie everywhere are eager 10 buy the
only nuthenlc aud com?i te history of his LIFE,
l., BuRs ana DEATH hi. wonderful achievements
nd thrilitug adventures during Thirty YEARS in
the wilds OF Africa aud the great search and dis
covery by the daring STANLG. Over 100 page,
beautifully iilu-lrat, d-ouly$2 80. GoING L'EE
wILpFrREl 'GEN rs WAN iED Write ter EN-
terms or If in haste to bcgin wurS, send 81 90
for outfit, VALLEY PuB. Co, Chicago or 81 Loui-,
Mo. 10 eva
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-19
AVOID oUAcKs AND TMPosTEas
No CH...E FOR ADsIo AND CoS.r.TArrox.

No CBAtsE FOR ADvIc AND CoNsUi TATI0N.
DrJB Dyott. graiua-e ( J. frrSon Coll -,
Philadu lphia, au alT ol eTal valuable N3fh-e-I
} c consult d oD all Li-ca-es Uf sexual or lhha.!
Organs which he ha ma5' aH esplelal s.ls! ,
either ia maie OF female. 30 matter tIo4I ~
cause Ofi mat ng ur oi hUW lOus st1n T. = a
tice OF 3iy ar- gnabr- him y ireat ulsasss si'n
.uocess Car,- ghars t'sd IA@i.,s iS.-,u S.s,, ~
qbr-,. a, I. di.t4 a ca rWard lritcr aercr.bius
.vn,1,t,,,.- and rulir-H stamp to prep post =
> +'-atd -, M titID. - HEALTH- fricc 10 cents.
n D,UTT n ID. Paysic an aad Sargeon.
~ Duaue street. New lurk
s-i4imw. &Wiy
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16
Senator Aleorn's Speech.

We are indebted to Senator AL
corn for a copy Of the Congressional
Record containing his remarks up
on the bill to appropriate 100000
to sufferers Of Mississ ppi, by the over.
flow.
The debate took q very wide range,
and under questions from Senator
Conkling of New York. and others;
it embraced the Reconstruction Acts.
Levees and Leyee system, and much
other matter. We noticed in our
last. Senator Alcorn's speech and
his objections to the appropriation as
proposed, aud it appears fron the
papers that his lears of the democrat
izalion of the colored labor by the
gratuitous distribution of ratious
and clothing, by the government,
were we'll founded.
In regard 10 this he said
] was going to say that ! objected
being charged with these old Army
Ii you will bestow them as
a bounty, perhaps the thanks
the people viii be a. valuable as
the treasure that is donated. Linen
busters and Army caps and shoes
are not very well adapted to people
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16


BELIEVING a law that compel:
people to patronlze a newspaper
against their wishes to be wrong and
presuming that every paper published
IN q county has the largest and most
general circulation in that county.
and satisfied that the printing bill is
harsh, unjust and tyranical-evln if
moi unconstitutional-wE, could eve
believe uheer any circumstances that
we were "Justly entitled to the legal
printing" Of a District, under the New
Printing Law-or any other h,,.-
and never, on any score" should we
'claim it,"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16

ssfss5 n nslisf sbs aasfs
Ths eomma'es N ns fsfh ia
.Tisasoa w. bad fhs eisaHaa ~.
forests csflst fsisif sase fal
p.fii col basfsf 40 sis awsf'ai.
ss1 Fiflsb before 6sb btafaaz TO-
nataso
~ We ftfect mefa sbiai. m9fs
intelligence ~ tabe 10. % become
fieiimes Omee baalsfs msg ssd
hiala41a .lff &C., E
WV NHf wv FfHFH fEtET ~
~ We need VII never eana aaier t.a
condition ~ anHn
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16

1T will be observed that the Jack.
son correspondent of the VicKsburo
heiaid supposes = and gives very
good reasons thereior-tllat no fur
ther changes will be made in the
CHARACTERISTICS until the next regu-
lar session of the Legislature.
We, Of this District, may we'll rest
content and hope that such will be
the case. not that we imagine that a
change will be effected here even.
when the new Ctancellors are ap-
pointed, but as long as Chancellor
Henderson remains VIC are sure OF
having a gentleman, and an honest
upright capable officer on the bench !;
and although he differs very widely
from MS in politics, yet we. and our
people, recognize the fact that he is in
a position removed from politics, and
as we do not expe { Governor Ames
% appoint any Democrat, we are well
uafis6sd COR him to retain such an
|6ocr e 3 tie present incombeni'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16

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inaoofH 3etsen W~aiiaagtos a..
iagf at pestn spfiug r8isl is.t 4
f'ne'' one let Osaaa spi a. n
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4 Gfag t,,.a
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Grant In sec or q o. ltax ~ w
rotJ lax IN Sg anu io'in see u 10 n
GraUt in secs
] & LYONS q iFoo,y = Iotal tax 81 "a
il Milne, ne ar Of 90 or sac oe &c
AK 0 % ~ T'a|
Iot 2 sec CT r G Total tax 0 81
Lnos birding, e hfof NV or sec &c { 6 T.|
Me- or IF NV NV or
nra ' tsxo Ivy ~ qr'ne qr OF Sw ar SEQ . ~ Isl
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16

ki6iieI Hlpposs ihsi ~ sffeiat
ms8f h8i bsas meis ahi Amsf fe.
flfbihK hgHd hifs haduH4 10 ~.
aH1 appoiaift a6ise 0aH s'ff Ila
friends ~ s4ef mlh ld No WefHliHa
District w0gli h49e been af4aisd g
probably affafai ag4iasi 0Ha la1thff
w dsadiy conflict AHi VI Flei hfi
been fbs eate Fbg sappdsm fh8 mat
tef would have been confined f.efa
~ W0nil t10f hove been aa Amrs.
Davis var another
Ha00Eg hftIfH AfFiIn.
fho matter hsH q%Bialsi down since
yet Go ffe has nos hoeH gnrntbef 4
10 hoe On'y been s]m1thefo1. I iasfn
fIe ldoutenani Governor ~ dog sent
fbo Governor y sharp note, settling
forth bic grievances and o.nims W. y
disposal u q portion oi fho Judiciary
positions. 80 faf. no. answor has
been returned Amos l. disposed 90
tfcai Che whole matter a. a little
episode Of 10 consequence, and ~
pass 10 over Nv silence ; yet No will
probably bo q little slog about loay
log The State again Md while ~.
on The question Of
CHAyCELtoRs,
] may mention thot II Is doubtful
whether Ames will mako any NJ.
poinimonis. until the next session of
The Legislature. lie cannot call the
together for executive work.
without also converting the House:
That would DO very expensive, and
be Is disposed 10 keep expenditures
low as possible. The old Cham
will, of course, hold over, and ,
UPON an appropriation by the
Legislature for their pay. Should :
&c make appointments, TO be confirm o.
ID at the next session Of the Legis- :
liure-nearly a year hence-it d,
Would create dissatisfaction and CON
Hence, there is a fair pros. d
'ect that the present C~hanccllors
,iil bold over Tor another year. =,
here are however, rumors Of APP
olhtmenls soon to be made. Ii is =,
aid that one Simon Jones, colored, ~
! sone noloriety, will wear the Ju- ia
lcial robes Of Chancellor Dranc ;
lat Mr.. Brcck, Of Madison, will take ia
le place Of Chancellor sam. Young, n
the Kosciuoko District that Mr..
tone, a young man and a late law II
.udent OF Dis. Atty Pate, will replace
%hanceIlor Stcarns, of tile Holly
District /; and that Mr.. Z. 7.
alley will GUST Mr, Kolfer. "a
The N. Y. Sun contains an a%ccout t
a race between James Gordon Ben. Ia.
lite and John Whipple Esq, they ia:
aIklng from the residence of the for
to Jerome Park gate, a distance Of :,
miles lacking one-,ixteenth, fer 7
900 a side. a lo
Won by Bennett, Time 1:46-Ben>
took in about $4,000 on the oc- 81,
sion, and at least $4,000 changed ia,
nds. pn
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16
The Ames-Davis Imbroglio.

A Jackson correspondent of the
F%icksburg Herald writes ; a'
Last Monday, a little whirlwind
Qittle because suppressed startled
the Capital, and small pits of debris
have foated around through the
State. The facts, as near as can be
gathered around town, are '"
Governor Ames had gone on that
now apt to be famous expedition to
Bay It. Louis, to have the Grand
Jury indict certain persons for duel
ing. In going thither, it vas neces-
sary that he should go outside Of
the State. lie went by way of New
Orleans, and the Lieutenant Coy
ernor was, lawfully, the pro tenn
Chief Executive, and as such he pro-
posed to do a little business for his
friends. On that day, Monday, he
went into the office of the Private
Secretary, and requested that a COM
miSsi n be made out in favor of Mr.,
Christian as Chancellor for the
Meridian District. A deputy pri-
vate Secretary was occupying the
Office. The deputy said the Cover
o was only absent for a day or two,
and the appointment might conflict
with his wishes. The Lieutenant
Governor minated that that was
not obeying his orders, and again re-
questing that the commission be
written out, and stepped over to the
office of the Secretary OF State. No
had h.left the room than the
secretary
LOCKED THE DOOR, a a
behind him, aud .passing out through
the Governors private office locked
that also, pocketed the keys, and
got away. In a few minutes, the
Lieutenant Governor returned. and
how matters stood. The Gov
was out of the State by law
lLd precedent, he was the Chief
His subordinates had re-
used to obey his orders. lmme-
he repaired to his own office.
Ippointed a private secretary, the
commission was written out, and car.
led to the Secretary Of State for r
he afixing OF the Great Seal. But !
Iere another unexpected difficulty
net him. The Secretary of State
eclined to afiix the great seal. .
About this time. too, a telegram was Ia
rought him, TO the effect that the
Governor had left New Orleans, AMI Il
Ias again within the borders Of tie 4
tate. Aud so the matter dropped q
fortunately for the whole :,
tate. 1t was a good man, l learn,
hom he intended TO appoint, or re-
l am informed that he is Ia
so Ames' choice. Yet, suppose he to,
I'd not been, and we can sec what a sw
eat flame this little fire might have 81
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16


The DUELLIsTs CLEARED.-Tbe din
ellists are cleared, as we learn unofi
clally, at Bay St. Louis. The prooI
or the duel having been fought was
abundant and positive, and upon what
grounds the jury found their verdict
we DO not know. We hear it said
that the indictment charged that the
duel was fought sin q public place."
and that it was not.
80 that it seems. after all the deter
mined efforts OF the Governor and
Judge to punish the offenders, they
escaped.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16

The bridges over the Pearl and
West Pascagoula were finished much
sooner than even the bridge superin.
'endant supposed they would be, as
reported to us, and as early as last
Sunday, the trains between New Or
leans and Mobile ran through on reg,
ular schedule time.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16

Dr. Llvingstonc's body was official
~ identified in England by the marx
Or bite inflicted on his arm by a lior
thirty years ago.-Ex.
WE wonder what Col. Tyler of the
Montgomery News and our friend DR..
Jos. Tucker of Mobile, who won't be.
lieve in the picking of DR.. Living
stone by the negroes Of Africa, and
the late arrival of the body in Eng
land and who insist that the Doctor
died many years ago, and assert that
England is "fooling" about the matter;
we wonder, we say, how they are
goiDg to get around the lion 8 bite.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16

Tho st. Louis, Mississippi Valley
Progress, pays the following deserv-
cd compliment to our excellent rail.
road, which we suppose has not its
equal in The South
The New Orleans and Mobile
traias, run in close connection with
the trains on the Mobile and Ohio
road, and pass through the gulf
coast pineries, watering places. the
Lake Ponchartrain regions and the
beauties Of a tropical climate. The
road bed Is n of the best we ever
passed over, and the Coaches are
f%rst,class. No one going South
should fail to ride owe the New
Orleans and Mobile railroad.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16

The Tenth ANNUAL Meeting Of the
Mississippi Press Association, will be
held at Brookhayen, on the first
wednesday I'D day. of June next.
Every member OF the Association /,
earnestly requested to be present.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16

This Is the rock of ages sid a
tired father who had kept The cradle
going two hours and tho baby still
awake.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16

Tsos Moivrsss No IA commeroisl
F'ses Nsv Orleans. h me Assn, n. and
sn'botis'd W receive Subscriptions and
Advertisements fos " sr.s
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-16

st8 ere df8sfifr fs0pis TS al.
sifnFefHg siU4 ~ Alad fgf w iafa
ieof ffst tiaI gaa VII isai nam
baf ~ NH Bil9n0G in mshai
VII h0i ~ = rfs4t FsY i0Faf
feeling these pe1llel n YGl fifffi
bafs Mis monet ahi ihe lafaflng y
6aYftiaR Hke ibsf which h. dd eflboI
w fbe ne Fsgmfeff, F1l ta o..
bfasied af absa. Baf Nhat I 90 r
fiaf wtsh fIls money 10 givsa Nv he.
is ffihHiet Nv ne s%eefeiafy n Wa
H0 VII dsffiHui6 70 n6tof his imm8.
diate safef9isfgn and fhs supervision
n he own ag6nis, sr f4t Me boo
rle eh9 ere Nv distress ri1 b. me-
woplo 10 whom lhe boaniy u tho
Government. Tie charity OF fIo Gov.
eminent, HE donsiioh of tLe g,yefea
menf shali directly 90.
What ! wish IL that me afpropfia
iion shall be- 20 guarled NJ 10 fedsife
the expenditure 10 be made under the
immediate supervision 81 tie Score.
taFy u War and that be shall zee ibat
the suffering masses who are The ob.
iecis II this legis latiOn shall receive
The benefit oft Tint Is what I wish
II The idea u 10 be promulgated TIN,
the Government intends 10 feed these
people, that IL intends 10 oiothe, and
ration them for The rest Of the yoar.
the re oil will be that the whole com
try will become demOralizod and each
man there WHO does not want TO
work will rush TO the oyetaowcd
districts that he may be supported
by The Government.
In speaking of the General Gov.
'rDment in its relation towards the
lie said /:
Passive resistance then was con-
lrued TO mean hatred TO the Govern.
nent, and thus it was that the south
I'm people We're misunderstood, and
D the hour Of their trouble the
that went up from the South
I'm States was answered back here >
J denunciation of the southern peopIe ,
lat they still maintained a feeling !
I revenge against the Government {
4 accou 1t of lberesuljugation. That {
as not true. You misunderstood (
lese people. The southern people t
''duy have no enmity towards the /
race. 1t was impossible that :
should have. But there have S
zen those who have gone there as
e representatives of the Govern s
ent Of the United States, hot desig- [
IDLY | acquit the President, | ae
lit the Government Of the design
Il the fact exists nevertheless that 0
.ents Of the Government have been Il
e Chief sources Of our trouble since "
e reconstruction Of the rebellious m
| have not felt that the :,
'esident intended to do US a wrong, 4
7 have | felt that Congress intend u
to do US a wrong (; but we were
for years without representation, ne
d when the wall of the South was -,
ard 10 1867 and when thousands ~
those of people were bcggars we ~
d no voice in Congress and no re- :
came. We had to take care of 4
selves. we had no one to speak
Us here. Misunderstood as we !.
re, a strict surveillance has been as
ot up the intermeddIing agents Ap
pointed have made it their BUSH ST
$ as a rnIe to antagonize the races Ga
| to create distrusts which impede So 81
'mony and retard II prosperity. no