davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-28

manu- AT inc principal season oil sale or the
oath may be administered by Justice Of the
Peace, when the persons wanting license
apply through an agent. If the latter course
be adopted the following form will be deemed
n sufficient compliance with the act
Carroll County, 10 cit;
On this--day Of, 1874, before the
subscriber, Justice of the Peace of the State
Of Maryland, in and for said county, person
ally appeared and declared that he in.
tends to apply for u traders license, under
the second section Of the Act of January Ses.
sion, 1858, to the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, and made oath that the
amount of the stock of goods generally kept
on hand by him or by the concern in which
he is engaged, in case il be partnership, / at
the principal season of sale, or if the appl.
cant has not previously engaged in such trade |
that the amount Of goods which he intends to
keep, &c, does not Tor will not exceed s.
Sworn before
If the oath be administered before Justice
Of the Peace out of the county in which the
application is made, there must be attached
the certificate Of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the county in which the Justice resides.
Persons may sell salt to cure fish in March.
April and May, without license. Vendors of
cakes and vendors of beer and cider, who are
the makers Of such beer and cider, [lager beer
excepted, are not required to pay license.
LICENSES TO oRDINARIES AND
TAVERN KEEPERS.-The license to ordi.
narios and tavern keepers to sell spirituous
and fermented liquors, or lager beer, in guam.
titles less than pint, at any one time, are as
follows: Provided that the applicant shall
first be recommended to the Clerk by two re.
spectacle freeholders Of his immediate yicini
", and shall make oath before said Clerk that
he has bona fde land without intending 10
evade the requirements of this articlel proyi.
ded and expects to maintain six good beds,
with sufficient covering therefor-and three
rooms more than sufficient for the private use OF
said ordinary keeper, with stabling and pro.
vender for five horses at least and if said an.
plicant resides in the city of Baltimore, that he
has provided and expects to maintain twelve
good beds with covering as aforesaid, and
six rooms
The said applicant is also to make oath
before the Clerk as to the rate of rent or an.
nual value Of the house at or in which the
business to be authorized by the license may
be done or intended TO be done.
If the rental or annual value is not
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-03-28

ON and after Monday, February Esd, until
~ May 18th, the passenger trains on this
road will run as follows:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27

WE are indebted to Hon. l. c. Parker
for a copy of the Congressional Record,
by which we notice Mr.. Parker delivered
a speech last Thursday favoring the
free delivery Of newspapers in the coun-
ties where published, to actual subscribe
ers; also, the restoration Of the franking
privilege, shorn of its abuses, basing his
position on the principal that in - Re-
public the greatest encouragement
should be given the mass Of the people
70 become acquainted with the affairs of
Government and the public questions of
the day.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27

EDITORS Of city papers are paid fol
publishing notices OF religious meetings
they are paid for publishing notices Of
deaths; they are paid for publishing no
tees of society meetings; they are paid
for publishing notices of the commence.
ment of schools; they are paid for pub.
fishing notices of Sabbath-school meet
ings, and then are paid for subscriptions
a year in advance. The government
carries city papers by the carload across
the continent Tor the same postage that
it demands of the county paper for car
rying it a half dozen miles, or for SIM
ply handing it out of the post-ofice.
Editors of county papers arc expected
to publish all these things for nothing,
and carry. as they usually do, an aver
age of a years delinquency of their
subscribers, instead of a years payment
in advance.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27

publicanS, at once attempted, by a mo-
ton to adjourn, to avoid n vote; but all
attempts to dodge the question or delay
action were voted down by nearly a
unanimous Republican vote. and the
resolution was finally agreed to by
almost strictly a party vote. Unless the
Democrats are enabled to do something
to neutralize the effect of that days
work, there cannot in future be much in
common between themselves and the
Changers. while the Republicans have
not antagonized them in any of their
ideas.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27
OUR NEW DRESS"

The REPUBLICAN, greets its readers
this week in an enlarged form, changing.
also, from the folio to the quarto style.
The larger size of the paper will give US
more room in which to reproduce the
county news, and the eight-page form
will give to advertisers the advantage OF
greater prominence to their advertise
ments. We have been to considerable
outlay in making this change, but we
hope to reap our reward in an increased
subscription list and greater advertising
patronage, together with the well-wish-
es of our old patrons. Our rates of
subscription will remain the same-a
dollar and a half a year in advance
and our advertising rates will not be
changed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27
A TEST VOTE.

Mr.. smith (Republican), of Ohio, in
PRODUCED Il resolution into the House of
Representatives. not long ago, asserting
the Government power to control rail-
roads crossing State lines and engaged
IN commerce between the States, upon
which was taken the first vote had in the
House upon any of the issues raised by
the Gran yes. 1t was understood by
both sides Of the HOase to be such a test,
and the d ,mocrats. with 3 very few Re-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27
Adn1iniStr0tOT''S Notice.

ITO all whom ii may concern. Notice Is hereby
Ter, on the 10Th day of February, 1874. obtained
letters OF administration from the Probate Court
of Andrew county, In the State OF Missouri, on
having claims against said estate nre requ red ~
exhibit the same Ia the undersigned. with proper
proof, for allowance thereof, within one year
cluded frUm ANY benefit Of said estate; and that
ID such claims he not exhibited within two years
from the time VI the publication hereof, they may
he forever barred. YOUNG r.. MILLER,
49, Administrator.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27
Stray Notice.

TAKEN up as a stray by jacob Gerber. living
l. in Nodmway township, county Of Andrew,
ON the 18th day Of January, 1854, aud posted he
lore the undersigned Justice Of the Peace for
Lincoln township, to-wit: One heifer, with red
sides, white belly and line back; supposed to be
three Years old next spring, branded ON the right
MP with the letter e., and with the figure l tone)
on the LEFT hip. snd short, thick horns; M other
sixteen dollars by John Zyset and John Weng-
ner, duly qualified for that purpose. True copy.
This .sih Tia? Of January 1874. T.. .STINSON,
HsS Justice Vi the Peace for Lincoln twp.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27
DaYsiCIANs AND DkUeGIsr,.

a prominent New York physician lately rom
planned TO DrSDAs DICK about his SAxDaLwoov
OIL CArstL - stating that sometimes they ,n,,,I
miraculOusly, but that . patient ot hi, bs;l tnk,,,
them for some tiMr without effect, On hrinv IN
formed that several limitations WEIR mnd,. an,
s"ld, he inquired and found that his tsatirnt ha,i
been taking capsules sold In botties. and not
DUNDAS DICK & CO.'S. A'
What happened to this physician NAV have
happ.nrd ~ others, and DUNDAs DICK CO.
take This method u protecting physicians. druy-
gists and themselves. and preventing On. Gy
SANp.Lwoob rum coming isio disrepufe.
PHYSICIANS who once prescribe tkr aassalr,
will csnttnue % do 80, FIR they e,utsjS o..
psre Stii In the best snd che pest form. "
DrSDAS blCk 4 co. Use more on OF Saw
pALwOOD IN the manufacture Of their CapsuIe.
than all the Wholesale and Retail DrngEi.t, anil
perfumcrs In the United States combined, and
this Is the sole reason why The psre oil Is spl,i
cheaper In their Capsules than in any other
form.
OIL or sANDALwOOD Is fss, suprrs.ainu
every other remedy, sixty Capsules oaiy being
required to insure 4 safe and certain cure in six
or eight days. Prom no other medicine Gun thi.
resuir BE- had.
DICKS SOFT CAPsCLEs solves the problem,
long considered by many eminent physicians, ut
how to avoid the nausea and DISCUS; experienced
In swallowing, which sre we'll known Ia ~,iriract
from. II not destroy, the good effects of many
valuable remedies.
Son Capsules are put up IN tin-foil md neat
boxes, thirty In each, and are The only capsules
prescribed by Physicians.
E1-Thsas were the saly Cspsules aamined
% the last Paris Expe sitiss.
Send for Circular to Is Wooster Street, y, =.
NOLD AT ALL DKCG STOk rs.
General Agency, Ito Rrade StTr-f. y. Y. 90
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27
Monday, the SOth day Of March,
Final Settlement.

STATE Of Missouri, county Of Andrew, So:
~ In the Probate Court tor Andrew county, at
the March term thereof, 1874.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
Guardian and Curator Of the person and estate OF
Martha A. Alexander. late Martha a. Town.
send, will. on the first day Of the next March
term, 1874, of said court, apply to said court for
leave TO make . final settlement Of his Curator
and Guardianship accounts, and for his dis
charge rs such Guardian and Curator, the said
ward having attained her majority.
February II, ls74. j. +. TOWNSEND,
ES Guardian and Curator.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27
Administrators Notice:

NOTICE Is hereby given that letters Of adj
u ministrrtiou upon the estate Of George ii.
been granted to the undersigned, James W. Tan.
sill, by the Probate Court OF the county aforrsaid,
bearing date the twenty fourth day Of October,
A.. d. ls73. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them to ne fr
allowance within on. year after the date OF said
Il tiers, or they may he prccluded from any ben
eft Of such estate, and II such claims be not cx-
hibited within two years IRON the time OF the
publication of this notice, they will be forever
barred. AMES w. TANSlLL,
lsG Administrator of Geo. II. Tansill, dec.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27

If all the money that is expended in
the country for liquor were devoted to
the payment of the national debt, in
eighteen months that terrible bugbear
would vanish from sight. Is there not
a fine opportunity in this direction for
reform?
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27

New YORK churches are thinking of
the advisability of refusing to lease
church property for the purpose of
drinking saloons. This item reads
queer, but it was the actual purport OF
q Geographic dispatch a few days ago.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27
FANCY


r HAVE chicken. and eggs to sell, Of the best
i breed la the United STATES. Dark Brahmas of
The Black Prince strain. They are handsome
chickens, grow To the largest size. mature early
and arr good layers. When young, they are the
color of quails, AMI escape the hawk; while
white ones are u sure mark. Chickens 81 per
pair; riggs 81 per dozen. That ~ from 50 Ia 200
per cent. lower ihnn they can BE- bought else
where. Orlrrs can be- left mt Weights grocery
store, Savannah, and chicken AMI eggs will be
lsit there as per order. i: Z REV. ". l.. ELY.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27

DIR. BROWN has introduced an act into
the Legislature ''to regulate the practice
of medicine and surgery in Missouri"
The object is to put an end to irresponsi-
BILE quack doctors that abound in the
State.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27
MORTGAGE Sale.

WHEREAS, Alexander McAlister and Mar
OF July, 49,, by their certain mortgage deed Of
records Of Andrew county, Missouri, conveyed
to the undersigned the following tract Of land,
situated In Andrew county, Missouri. to-wit
The south half oflot 5 and the south hall of lot 6,
In block thirty-three, In the city Of Savannah,
certain promissory note In said deed described
And whereas, default has been made in the
payment of both principal and interest of said
note; and whereas, it Is provided that in case Of
default OF payment Of said note according u the
tenor and effect thereof, then the undersigned
may proceed to sell said real estate, by giving
at least thirty days public notice Of the time,
terms aud place OF said sale, aud OF the pro-
perry to be sold by advertisement In some news
paper published In the city ofSavannah, An
drew county, Missouri, at the Courthouse door,
In the city Of Savannah, county OF Andrew,
and State Of Missouri.
Now, therefore, by virtue Of The power vested
In me by the aforesaid mortgage deed, l shall ON
Monday, the S0th day Of March,
4. d. 1874, at the south door of the Courthouse,
in the city Of Savannah. Andrew comfy. Mis-
souri,, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A.. N. and
I O'Clock p. NJ. proceed u sell the real estate
above described for the purposes In said mort
gage set forth, for cash Ia hand.
ALLEN HOLT,
and Curator of the heirs of T.. d.
Howell, Mortgage.
w. 5. GREESLEE, Atty. 1879
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27
NEW
General Produce Store
In Savannah.

THIS is a business which has long been needed in Savannah. and now
l. YOU have it in all its varieties, ami is conducted by W. A"PRICE, the
oldest merchant (of twenty years standing) in Savannah:
Here may be .tound for safe the J0H0Wing;
Fall Wheat. Corn Meal, Butter,
Spring Wheat, Potatoes, Eggs,
Corn, Onions, Cheese,
Oats, Dried Peaches, Honey,
Barley, Dried Apples, Cloves Seed,
Rye, Dried Blackberries, Timothy Seed.
Iomimy, Green Apples, bluegrass Seed:
Beans. Smoked Beef, Orchardgrass Seed,
Fall Wheat Flour, Smoked Tongue, Hungarian Seed,
Spring Wheat Flour, Bacon Hams. Minet Seed,
Buckwheat Four, Bacon Shoulders, Flax Seed,
Rye Flour, Bacon Sides, Hemp Seed.
Graham Flour,
Garden seeds in endless variety, and many other articles too tedious 10
mention. The Agents of the Changers throughout the county and adjoining
counties and the farmers and citizens generally, IA get their orders filled
by III 70 their entire satisfaction.
Here you can find sale for the J0llouing:
Wheat, Lard, Furs,
Corn, Butter, Onions,
Oats, Eggs, Potatoes,
Rye, Cheese. Meal,
Flaxsccd, Honey, Flour,
Hemp Seed, Bceswax, Dried Peaches,
All kinds of Grass Seed. Tallow, Dried Apr =,
Top-onion Sets, Hides, Green app Is.
DacOn,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-02-27

ANA The Great Cause
HUMAN MISERY.

Jusf PsbisAed In q Sealed Enre,ops. Prieee cenir.
ALscsure .. the Mature. Treatment aad Rad
icL CURE of seminal weakness, or spermaiar-
rhGa, induced by self-abuse, involuntary ennis
siOns, impoteDcy, nervous debility. and i'm
pedinents to marriage generally; consumption.
epilepsy and its; mental and physical incapaciy.
&c.-By Robert J. Calverwal, n. D., author Of
the ''Green Book ,"Xc.
The world-rcnowned author, In this admirable
lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that IN awful consequences Of seli-sblse may
be eneetnally removed without medicine. anil
without dangerous surgical operations, bougics,
Instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out .
mode Of cure NJ once certain anil ~effectual by
which every sufferer, no matter how bad HIS
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately and radically.
p.This lecture will prove u boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, On reccipt Of six cents, Ut two postage
stamps. Address the publishers,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE 4 Co.,
~ Bewery,N New Ysrk, p. o. Box 1856. NS
, 1874-09-27
NUMBER IS.


CoLrAptA, s. c., Sept, 25
~: ,it; Ie;fi*ury s. cTaat lr*ta. Of ii. r"te1
The stste Of Aass in Edscded County in this stats
ha, ben for the list ten days character "a ID
abiding and peaceful citizens. have e1haua,ed nv
Efforts with the peaceful aud legal ny COM
nand to restore the usual situation Armed bznds ara
assembled II raftona points in tho county, and have
demanded the surrender u them Of the stats in
tie hands Of th regularly Organized militia of tho
State. From this acton reign Of terror exists IL
Ing those armed bands 70 dispe1.a and
retire to their homes within three daJs and hereafter
sail under arms, aud an powerlcsa to enforce my
orders except by tho Of inexperienced uhts
the employment Of which, fear. would hasten !
ftict which deeire to avoid. Having exhausted al
1aesnh At my command, call upon Juu under tho
Constitution Of the United States for such assistance
~ viii enabe 70 restore the peace and quiet Of tho
county. and to this end ask that you will send
mediate ordrrs to Col. Il. II. Black, commanding tbs
Enea sates iorces herr report to me- with such of
Pleass *na~er ~ speedily a. possible.
Governor Of South Carolina
To which Attornev-Genetal Williams. by direo-
uon Of the President, Sent the following reply:
TUE PRESIDENT TO MOSES.
DEPARTMENT OF JCsTIcE}
WAsu.So1os, Sept. &c.
have to ssy, by dlrecon a of the President, in
answer to you. telegram Of yesterday to him. asking
tor troops to I'D IN Aprtsns disordefs At Edsene!d
theEe and it IL expected ani ~>lieyed It will Afford ID.
equat1 protection to the 1vea- property Of cizeas
G1onoI .,1a-v5u.a.at.,, !; M.11sa.s.
AUGUSTA. Ga, Sept 26.-The troubles in
fd3eield, 8. c., are ended. A lotter from J. l.
addison, 1ntendaut Of the Town of Edeefcld,
etates tha1 Edward Fenant. Captain OF the COZ
ored militia company delivered up his arm. to
Lieut.. Leahy, commanding a detachment OF
United States troops. The negroes have re-
, 1874-09-27
FIRES.
At Joliet.


Srec!al Dispnteh to TIE Ch't1o* 7T7otn@
JoL1Er, ILL.,, Sept. 2G.-Ano:her incendlary f1rs
was discovered tonight at ba!fpast 10 o'clock IN
the heart Of the most prominent business block
in the city. 1t IVES eet IN the barn OF the Man
sion House. For time it bid fair 10 be the most
disastrous OF any Gro that has eTcr risited this
city. l. is the third ioccndiary, aad tho fourth
FIRE within few weekg within tpace OF 2oo
fee:. The energetic work of the citizena and
prompt action OF the Fiso Department
soon subdued the flames, Which Ind
seemed ALMOST impossible At the start ~
the block is compoasd principally OF
Wooden structures, the buildings consumed 60"
tir7lv being Eli stables and frame warehouses;
The following is tue list of the owners. WIN 1na
.o.sc., zs nearly as can be obtained tonight:
Mausioa House Stable. loss 81, lou. fully insured
$. 0. Si1nontls. building and stock S1oo insured
IN different agencies. Bowman Brothers, ware
house aud contents loss $500 injured IN dif-
ferenl agencies karnnaga i'ro.he1s, losses On
building 600 insured H. y. stodd7rd. stable,
Tia excit:.ncnt Of the citizens was intense.
A n-lyate .re::aman, 1lr. William Jones, WAN ar
rested a:4I :,rnnn in jail for nceudiaris'. midst
tha heat ct ,is excitement, but subsequent m
yegtle2:,ou proved him to be bla1ueless, and he
was released. number OF parties IRE ncs-
pectcd. Lu1 not sufficiently to warrant any action
b: the authoTlt.ea
, 1874-09-27

s2<cial D1sp1Gch to 7he Chicaqo 1|15stne
DETROIT Mich. Sept GA Port Huron
special reports the destruction Of the tlooo
iron Works there last night, At loss OF Slo,o9o'
Insured for 50, 00U.
, 1874-09-27

III
sp<csat Disrdtch to The Ch;eaoo Tribune
ST. PArL, Sept. 2G.-In tile State Methodist
Episcopal Conference to-day John A. johnson.
William Moore. William stodgel. and Joseph
Hannah were admitted to Deacons' orders
The Revs Peter Baker and George Galpin
we're elected to Elders orders.
suporananatcd relation was granted to the
Rev. Mr. Lindquist-
The Re7s. Mead, OF the Rock River Confer
cpce; Castne1, OF the Detroit Conference. Cree
yer, of the Penneylyan1a Conference :: ant, lshel'
dotfer aud Nettoczs. OF the st. Paul Presbytery,
we1o introduced to the Conference.
The Tract Cause Committee reported email
collections during tue past year.
A committee was appointed on tho charges Of
maladmniatrat.on against Elder Cobb.
Tho Investigation into the charge against tho
Rev. Cha1ce wlIl probably hold the Conference
till Thursday next.
Ordination services take place Tomorrow
The visiting clergymen till all the Meshodist
and Presbyterian pulpits here and in afiuneapo-
lis tomorrow.
, 1874-09-27
RELIGIOUS,

H.. cI;s.ae ne e"efn Ga M",hae;o. tstaoo'sca rs.,
lhe Chlcaso Ge1man Methodist Conference
held lts third session yesterday morning, in
German Church Block, Bishop Simpson pre-
aidne
-r.,s ..;o ~, .o.,;a.+;o
tne 'eeep'1on % ootnnia''''At1oln "@' 15s. ~
order, Al! or which we're promptly disposed o.
On motion, the following resolution waa
adopted:
R<xo,r<J That s5o Of t,e ni.ston,rv money b. .an-
prouri1cd Tor pun!isniu9 ,ho detailed iss1ouarY r.
port.
The Committee aDpointed to investigate thu
Rey. +. VOTERS case reported as follows ::
1,x.,-,y. nv. 4,xa.,;,.+. Il H.. cb,rc.. ,o.;,.t
uroth"- ! Wai,sr ,nd az .oat th-v ~ nor ~ -
ar;n. rr,n-s Int .t,nt Tsro,hrr Water r,;eht havo
heen 1nors stu and cautjuus in the obaezYance of thu
sabbath d.y.
Seeond-We feel very so.1y that Brother Wolter did
not appear 6elure your COMMITTEE to s'' u al th7
necessary explanations on ths subject:
1he report, litter IN open dlscueslon- "aa
adopted, and the character OF III. II otter "aa
passed:
Tue Rev DIs- Hartzel. Of Louisiana; DICK
haut, Of the Western Book Concern, and othc1s'
, 1874-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. 26-Lako Weerznapeo' NeT
Jcrrey, has been bought by the FIuss'an 9o1,
ernnent Tor $500. ZOO. Tho lake mill be divided
;ntn some for the rziaing Of leechss
md thc tamUndar for trout aud salmon
, 1874-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 2C.-slx missionaries 70
India and Egypt, under the auspices OF the
United Presbyterian Board Of Missions, sailed
to-day
, 1874-09-27

SOUTH CAROLINA.
GOV. AosEa 10 THE PRESIDENT.
TA611soror, D. c., Sept. 26.-Ihs following
, 1874-09-27

Tie United States aa1 steamer Worcester
tossed the bar at a. II. touud for :hla CITY.
B1evet Ma j-Gen. Emory and STAT visited the
Fec: on ,hs rircr this morning to e1chanSe civil
ites with the officers OF the navy. salute r1s
fired.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-01-29

"Equalityw We do not propose to legis-
late to establish any equality. 1 am not
one of those who believe that all men were
created equal, if equality is to be used in its
broadest sense. l believe that ''equal" in
the Declaration ofIndependence is a political
word, used in a political sense, and means
equality of political rights. All men are not
equal. Some are born with good cOnsti-
tutions, good health, strength, high mental
power; others are not. Now, we cannot by
legislation make them equal. God has not
made them equal, with equal endowments.
But this is our doctrine. Equality, if l I'M
derstand it and may be allowed for the mo-
ment TO speak for the Republican party
and will embody it in single phrase, as
the true touchstone of civil liberty-not that
all men are equal, but that ereru man has the
right to be the equal Of erery other man If he
can. Let me repeat it. Every man has the
| inalienable, GOd-given right to be the equal
of every other man if he can. And all con-
situations, all laws, all enactments, all pre-
JUDGES, all caste, all custom, in contraven-
ton of that right is unjust, wicked, impoli-
tic, and -unchristian, and surely will be
brought to nought. This bill OF ours only
REMOVES oil impediments to every man in
making himself the equal of every other man
if God has given him the power to become
thus equal and think the exhibition o
yesterday showed that God has given to ONE
Of the negro race the power to be the equal
in all that makes man, to the proudes