davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15
White Men stana. by Your Race.

White Men Stand by Your Race.
Never before were We so thor
oughly convinced that it is the da
ty of the white people of Rapiaes
and the whole State, to give sup
port and employment to all labor
ing white men over negroes, as VT
are now. We have in our comm
nifty old and tried mechanics, who
have always been trne to the best
interest OF our Parish and State
who have stood Ivy rs for almost q
quarter of Il century, through pros
perity as well al adversely. They
are now in nee'l Of employment,
and are suffering in many instan.
ces for the common necessaries OF
life, to support themselves and their
families. They will not abandon
their old homes, old associates and
friendly ties, SO long rs there is a
hope Of weathering the adverse tide
Of our misfortumes. They are true
and tried, and whenever the hour
comes for action in defense of our
principles and onr homes, they will
always he found in the foremost
ranks. battling with the noblest
and bravest of the brave.
There is work tor them, and our
planters, merchants and every class
of our white people should give
them preference, and see that ne.
groes who are our political enemies,
in fact public enemies, shall not
have employment where a white
man can he found that will do the
work. The chief leader of the ne.
groes, Tom Cokrly, whose whole
time is taken up just now, in secret
~ organizing negro clubs at mid
night, and arousing the bitterest
and most vin'lictiva feelings of the
negro race against the whites, has
we understood, made his threats
that he and his negro carpenters
would drive away the white me.
chanics from the Parish by under
bidding them. This negr" by tai
the worst one in this Parish, has
recently obtained from the Radical
School Board, q nice little job fo1
putting upa school house, ut the
public expense where it is contem
plated that the poor white trash us
they call US, will be compelled to
send their children to mixed
school of negroes and whites.
This contract was let out private.
", without allowing bids from
white mechanics, and at the ex
pemse of the white taxpayers and
property holders. This bloated
and impudent negro for his politi-
cal influence among the ignorant
negroes, obtained The contract, aud
in this way is to be supported.
Will we longer support vipers to
burn and sting ns? Will we give
employment to such class Of pub
lie enemies, that are thirsting for
revenge, AMI using every cxrrtion
to destroy us? A white mechanic
Is by far the most intelligent, and
is in the 'long run" the cheapest,
besides if they should cost i; few
dollars more, you get it back in
keeping this class in the country,
who will help you reduce taxes
and protect yonr homes and proper
ty against negro domination and
cOnfiscatiOn.
Employ white men in every place
that you can and do Il good service
for your country and your race.
BEECHER-TILTON.-The North
ern aud Western papers come to us
filed with. the disgusting details
of this famous scandal and tell us
of the efforts, which are clearly ap
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

LIST OF DELEGATES APPOINTED BY THE
CHAIR To ATTEND THE BATON ROUos
CONVENTION.
Gov. T. O. Moore, Hon Lewis
Texada, Hon. NJ. Ryan, Jno. A.
Williams, Robt. =. Hynson. James
G. Wise, d. q. Paul. II. l.. Daisre,
Robt. l.. Hunter, W. F. Blackman,
j. 6. White, Fred Seip, X. NJ.
Clark, Dr.. RObt. L. Lnckett, A. Il.
G. Dean, James Il. Andrews, VIM.
Lacroix, j. s. Butler, Isaac Lacroix,
Gustavns Labat, Asa Bell, Eva.
riste A,rl,inar'l, Ben Copper, Jn0.
A. Stephens, Branch Tanner, c. L.
Robinson, Juo. Swami, 8. u. Will.
lians, J. l.. Connella, JOS. Cham.
bprs, Judge G. Baltic. Jno. w.
Prescott, +. Spence Smith, DR.. w.
Hobby. Dr.. s. Keeker, DR.. f. Il.
Price. j. r. Hathaway, Capt. f. Il.
Barstow, Jonas Rosenthal, w. G.
McGimsey.
On motion Of Capt. j. G.. White,
the Convention adjourned.
w. l.. SANFORD,
Chairman.
G. 6 w. " S STAFFORD Secretaries.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15
PARISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF THE
WHITE MANS PARTY.
r. P. HUNTER,

r. P. HUNTER,
J. W. PRESCOTT, J. A. WILLIAMS,
RI. LuCKETT, JUkJUS LEVIN.
DAVID G. PAUL, W. C.. MCGlMSEY,
il. WALKER. FRED SEP.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

- Buy your Lottery Tickets
before tho lucky plumbers are sold
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

BEECHER-TILTON.-The North
ern aud Western papers come to us
filled with. the disgusting details
of this famous scandal and tell us
of the efforts, which are clearly ap
parent, of Beecher's Committee
chosen by himself, to whitewasll
him.
There can he, from the letters
and documents published, which
are not denied and are but weak y
explained, 10 doubt that the great
M"gul Of Puritanism is guilty OF
having, under the gnisc Of religion,
aud with all the specious reasoning
Of a giant intellect, deliberately Sc
ducett Christian woman, Il mem
her of his own church, from the al.
legiance she owed to her husband
alone, aud made Ter what the
world will believe to he, a vile and
worthless Outcast from association,
with decent people.
We might find in this mighty
fall of the arch enemy of the South,
an occasion for much glori6catiom
and exultation, but the promptings
of a christian spirit teach us to he
silent. The great Beechrr was the
recipient of our liveIiest hatred the
fallen Beecher has our contempt.
We will have no more to do with
the scandal.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

ROBT. p. HUNTER,
Chairman.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

900 PRIZES. Capital Prize FIVE
QUO HUNDRED DOLLARS, in tho
LOTTERY Of the Agricultural Fair As
suclat ion.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-08-15

ROBT. P. HUNTER.
j. L. WALKER,
j. LEVIN,
II. l.. LUCKETT.
JNO. A. WILLIAMS.
JNO. W. PRESCOTT,
FRED SEP.
DAVID &. PAUL.
w. G. MCGIMSEY. D
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22

"Ihr greatest OF thrseis charityr
The New York Tribune describes the
manner in which good Methodist
clergyman of that city began work
OF charity in al unpre,entious way,
which has increased in scope and
J, fliaiency until pow il is absolutely
Indispensable This Methodist clergy
man having applications a. night this
winte. for food and shelter from more
laborcrs out of work aud outcasts than
he could relieve, was not coniented
to pass them on to his richer neighbor
and shut his door; but, at the sng
gcstlon OF \ member OF his con
gregation called in two Or three OF his
friends few weeks ago, honest, we'll
meaning men like himself, to devise
some eff. lent all. The best they
could do was to- apply Tor the use OF
ola vacant police building land have il
scrubbed aud fitted with PLAN beds.
The moment the first step was taken
everybody was ready To help. Gas
and coal came IRON tins quarter, bed
ding from that; restaurant keepers
sen! soups, bakers bread, ,housckcepers
each a little OF heir buulance.-
The management, bookkeepers, etc
were all given gra uitously; even the
cook is a volunteer. On December
l3 the house was opened, and touf.
teen. homeless incn were ted warmed
aud provided with beds. Next day
tiay came. The number has steadily
increased each day. Last week oycl
two thousand were received, given Z
place TO sleep and to wash thei
clothes, and comfortable supper ant
breakfast. Many OF tins nun bel
were ia the very lowest walks OF life
but there was large proportion o
clerks, bookkee?ers, mechanics, etc.
temporarily out Of employment.
is the design OF the committee, ii sup
ported, to extend the rcIiet until. A
they say. there shall not be III thi
Christian metropolis a mouth unfed
Theibullding 8 called Lodging Room
OF the Howard Relief Committee, No
40 Leonard street. The Tribune adds
We fancy il the spirit OF Christ is /,
be found anywhere in this seethln,
callron OF ci,y,,tis in that old polio
station"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22

"TmE Two WIDOWS - Annie
Thomas (Mrs. Pender CuaIip), pre-
sents another novel, entitled "rhc
Two Widows" which the Harper.
publish az No. 40l Of their 80. eci
Library" II Is iairlywritten story
with an interesting plot and suffi
cient incident to make it pleasant
reading. Anon. its principal iea
lures are large property traudalent
ly held, lady confined on the plea
of insanity, and sharp lawyer who
strives to worm out the complicated
secret, even going to the extent o.
making love TO the strong-mindf d
girl, who is supposed to know all
There is much cross fire at match
making, but not great deal Of the
romance that usually gives the move
its charm. Tho interest is OF the
detective sort. The characterization
IS rather good. This book will b.
sent post paid to any address by Jan
sen, McClurg & Co., or can be tount
at the City Book Store, Toledo, Ia.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22

Bryans eyes flashed, md he drew
himself proudly up.
! Go, he said, in the tone of the old
sarcasm. Go to Ohio, and I'll ssn]
news. Ohio, sir, and watch the
post. Iwil! yet make you take back
your words.
| Never, Daniel Bryan, never.
| You shall, l swear it.
| With these words Daniel Bryan
hurled the jug into the fire place, and
while vet u thousand fragments were
flying over the floor, he strode from
the house.
Mary shrank fainting on the floor.
Moses bore her to bed, and then,
having called in a neighbor, he hur.
ried away, tor the stage was waiting.
For i month D,nicl lowered over
the brink of tho grave, but dill not
DIE.
One gill OF brandy will savo you,
said the doctor, who saw that tn. ab-
rupt removal OF stimulants from the
syston, that h,l for long year. ha
almost subsisted ON nothing else, was
nearly sare to prove fatal. You can
surely take gill anl not take any
more.
Ay, gasped the poor man, take
sill aud break my oath. Moses Eel
ton shall not hear that brandy ana
rum killed me Ii the want Of it can
Kill me, then let mo lie--T'll not iio
TIL Moses F.lton shall cat his words
He dill live. An Iron will con
quercl the messenger death sent
DAME! Bryan lived For ono month
he could not even walk without help
Mary hel ped him.
A year passed. away, AMI Moses
FELTON, returned to Vermont. He
entered the Court House Mt Bnrling
ton, and Dtnicl Bsyan WAS on tho
floor pleading for young man who
had been indicted for forgery. Fcl-
ton started in surprise. Never be-
fore had such torrents OF cloqu-nce
poured from his lips. Tao cass was
given to thsjury, aud the youth was
acquitted Tho successful counsel
turned from the court room an4 met
Moses FELTON,.
They shook hands bat did not
speak. When they reached tho spot
where none others could hear them,
Bryan stopped.
Moses, he said, DO you remember
tbs words you spoke to mo a year
ago
do, Daniel.
Will you now take them back
ansay them now and forever
Yes with all my heart.
Then | am in part repaid.
And what must bo the remainder
OF the payment asked Moses.
| must die an honest, unperjured
man. The oath that has bound me
thus far was made for lie.
That evening Mary Bryan was
among the hapries. OF the happy.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22

Chaplain Ives, alias Capt. Spooner.
a desperate rascal who has been in
testing certain portions of Wisconsin
tor some time, was given severe
lesson, according to the LlCrosse
Democrat, at Warmers Landing, the
other day. Detecting him in some
Of his viIlalny, the boys put rope
around his neck and hauled him up to
limb. Alter choking him while
he was let down. when the following z
questions were asked and answcrcd
.'Are you liar p
.Yes!'
"Are you thief ?"
"Yes !"
fare you son of a gun?'
"YEs
"Will you git il we lot you Off"
"Helen Blazes, YESr'
Tho rope was removed, and tn
fellow "broko brush like au 81
ephait.' They think up ,hore tha
he must be running yet
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22

There is a prospect that Russia
will have 10 come to America tor
brcadstutfs. The harvest having
tailed in the southern part OF that
Empire nlne-tenths OF tho population
OF some OF the districts are rppres-
ented TO be entirely destitute. There
IS famine in Bengal, and England
had hoped to supply her starving
millions there with grain received
from the fertile districts Of Southern
Russia. This being impossible, there
Is prospect ola large demand upon
this country, which we arc, happily
able ~ meet.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
MlSCELLANEO
DANIEL BRYAri'S OATH.

Daniel Bryan had boon lawyer Of
eminence, but had fallen, through III.
toxlcation, to beggary aud dying
condition. Bryan had married in
Ills better days the sister Of Moses
| FELTON,,
At length all hopes were given up.
/ Week after wrrt ssrssssls~ the .attcn
man be drunk on the fioer, and not a
day OF real sobrieiy marked his
course. | doubt II such another was
known. He was too low for real
convlviali,y, tor thos, he would have
associated with would not drink
with him.
All alone in his Office anl chamber
he still continued to dflnk, and even
hi. very life seemed the offspring OF
his jug.
In early spring Moses FELTON, had
. call to 20 to OHIO. Before he act
out he visllsd his sister. Hs offered
to take her with him, but she would
not so.
But why stay here? urged the
brother. You are fading away, and
disease is upon you. Why should
you 1.-Two with suca brute ?
Hush, Moses, SPEAK not so, an
swered the vito, keeping back her
teas. l will not leave him now, bat
he will soon leave me. He cannot
live much longer.
At that moment Daniel enterod
the apartment. He looked like q
wanlcrer from the tomb. He had
bis hat OF, and his jug in his hand.
All, Moses, how arc ye? he
gaspel, for he could not speak plain
~
The visitor looked at him for a
few moments IN silence. Taen, as
! l,is features assumed a cold, stern ex
preston, he said il a strongly en.
phasized tone,--
Daniel Bryan, | have been your
best friend ba. ono. My sister is an
angel, though matched with a de
mon. have loved you, Daniel, As
| never loved man before; you wer.
generous, noble aud kind; but | hate
YOU now, for you arc perfect devil
incarnate. Look at that woman.-
She IL my sis.er-she now might live
in comfort, only that she will not Dc
| it while you are alive; when you die
she will come to mo. Thus do
pray that God will soon give her Joy
to my keeping. Now, Daniel, l d.
sincerely hope that the first inlslli
yence that reaches me from my na
tive place, alter shall have reache,
my new home may be--thas-you-
arc dead
| Stop, Moses, | can reform yet.
You cannot. It is beyond you
power. You have had inducemen,
enough to have reformed halt th
sinners OF creation, and you are lowe
than ever before. 10 ani die, sir a
soon as you can, for the momer
that sees you thus will not fad n
among the mourners.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
A Wicked 3 ~ "Astron-
omizes,"

They say, writes Max Adeler, that
the chief astromcr at the Washing
ington Observatory was dreadiuly
sold short time since. A wicked
boy, whose Sunday School experience
seems only to have him more de-
pravcI, caught freely, aud stuck it,
with the aid OF some mucilaye, il. the
centre OF the largest lens in the tcla
scope. That night, when the astron
om'r went to work, he perceived a
blaze OF hight apparently in the hea-
vcns, and what amazed him more
was that 1t would give couple Of
spurts, and then die out, only to
burst forth again in second or two.
lie examined it carefully for a few
moments, aud then began to do sums
to discover where III tho heavens
that extraordinary star was placed
lie thought no found the locality,
and the next morning he tclegraphed
all over the universe that he had dis
covered new and remarkable star
Of the third magnitude in the Oricn.
In day or two all tho astronomers
in Europe and America were study.
ing Orion, and they sazel at it Tor
hours until they were mad, and then
they began TO telegraph TO the man
III W ashlngton, to know what lie
meant. The dlscoverer took an
other look, and found that tho new
star had moved about eighteen billion
miles in twenty four hours; AMI up.
on examining it closely, ho was
alarmed to perceive that 1t had legs
When he was on the dome the
next morning, 70 polish up his glass,
he found the lightning bug. People
down at AItxAndrla, seven miles dis.
tant. heard part OF the swearing, and
they say he went into it with whole
soulcd sincerity, and vigorous en-
ergy. The bill ter tclcg aphic dis
patches am united To S2,9J0, and now
the astsonomer wants TO tiud that
boy. lie wishes TO consult with him
about. some, hing.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
SELECTED POETRY.
-
YE TAllHOR.MAN.

A Contempla,ire Ballad.
BY JOHN @. SAKE.
Right jollic is ye tailyor>mau,
As annie man may be;
And all We daye upon ye beuche
lie vorketh merrilie.
And oft ye while in pleasants wise
He coilsth up his lymbe,,
He singeth songs ye like whereof
Are not in Watts his hymns.
And yet he toileth all ye while
His merrio catches role;
As true unto ye needle as
Ye needle te ye pole.
What cares ye valiant ta,lyorn.an
For all ye cowarde feares2
Against ye scissors o. " Fates
He pointes his migh,ie shearss.
lie heedeth not We ancientc jests
That witlesse sinners use;
What feare,h ye holde tailyor-man
le hissinge Of goose?
lie pulle,h at ye busie thread,
To f,e1e his lovinge wife
Aud exc his childe for unto them
1t is ye ,hrealc of life.
He cutteth we'll ye richie mans coa,e
And with unseemlie pride
He sees ye little waistcoate in
ie cabbage bye his side.
Meanwhile ye tailyor man his wifo.
To labor nothinge 10th,
Sits bye with readie hand to baste
Ye urchin and ye cloth.
Full happie is ye tailyor-man,
Yet lie is often tried,
Lest he, from fullnesse Of ye dimes,
Wax wan,on in his pride.
Full happic is ye tailyor-mau,
And yet he hath foe.
A cunninge enemie that none
So we'll as Ia a.lyors knowe.
II IS ye s.ippcrie customer
Who goes his wicke Wages,
And wearcs ye tailyur man his coa.e,
But never, never payes
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22
NeWs:ltems.

|
| The "kettlclrum" mania has ex.
tended TO Bostcn,
Sicily has a paper call The Journal
Of Satans Disciple.
There arc now thirty one Unitarian
Churches III Boston.
| Strasbourg University, under Ger.
man rule, has 500 students
a colored crowd has emigrated
from Macon, Ga, to Kansas.
Dandciions arc blooming in the
fields around Riverton, N. J.
Measles have not boon 40 fatally
prevalent in London since 1910.
Tho New York churches have q
total seating capacity for 30S,500.
A"Swcdls'l naturalist has discoy.
cred an insect that produces iron.
The theaters and tho churches in
Galveston are fighting each other.
New Workers can have two Christ.
masses b, joinSing the Greek Church.
Newton N. j., last week slipred
torIy-one tons ot turkeys to market.
Brattlaboro, VT, has dismissed its
Police Department. There was ono
of INN.
The shipping arrivals at Bangor,
Me, during tho pas. year, numbered
1900.
The Mcnhadcn fishery business
along Long Island has been poor this
season.
One ct tho last stage lines in Maine,
between Portland aud Gray has been
| discontinued
This Austin (Fexas) State Journal
wants to have $4,000 Ku Klux killed.
s!raiyh yhtaway.
Three hundred European lmmi-
grant arrived in Charleston, $. 4.
during December.
Large qaantitiea. OF Australian
pearls have appeared for sale in the
English market.
A Washington barber enticngly
advertises to shave two days growth
under the skin"
Philadelphia teachers arc instruct.
cd to spend not mors than five min.
utes time on each lesson.
The river Amazon Is said to be
1900 ie.t wide at distance Of $500
miles from ITS mouth.
Tallahassee. Fla, finds balance Of
1898 IN her treasury, and Is III very
anxious state of mind.
II is proposed to establish a vigi.
lance committee ON Staten island TO
arrest the burglars Ind robbers.
A new born babe Of the "Prodi,t.
ant sex was registered recently by
an Ulster county IN. Y physician.
a hen stopped train on a Penn.
sylvana railroad, her boly striking
the triggers that put on tho air
brakes.
Albany is overrun with legislators
and lobbyists, once more, but pocket.
books arc safer than Ia former times.
The New Orleans Times complains
OF the taxation in that city being sin
tolerabls, unenduraule, unsutferable."
Carbonits is the same given to
new article OF tuel, resembling canal
coal, found on the James river, Vir.
yiuia.
The National Farmers Grange con.
sinues III prosperous condition. 1t
has a bank account Of 100000 at
mand.
"A clergyman removing from one
city TO another marked : large box
containing his sermons, "keep dry"
1t did SO.
The Now York papers are doing a
good work III their inquiries into the
sanitary condition OF tho public
schools.
/ A Kansas Sheriff played eucher
with a prisoner aud became 80 inter.
csted that twelve other p, ,isoners tn
toed out.
i The newest Iowa namo for . HOG
, is root-grnbbtr, corn shelter, apple.
grinder, atelitter, double back
, spring sod plow.
Horace Greeley used to say that
4 the man who brouuhf 49, 80. -
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22

' - she moment q The iailine 81
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-01-22

.Cvneejed to be the FmsH Book Store IN The
United Stltes. .s--TuE ADVANCE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-14
SUM- MONS.

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
i First judicial District OF the State Of Ne.
vada. In and for Storey Couniy.-II. o. Dauehy.
Plaintiff, W A. x. Matthews. Defendant - Ac-
lion br, ucht In the District Court Of the First
Judicial District Of the STATE OF Nevada, In and
for the County OF storey, and the complaint
nled In said county, In the oflce Of the Clerk vi
raid District Court, on the 26ih day Of August,
A. ID. lsTt-The state Of Nevada sends greet.
Ing to A. Il. Matthews. defendant: You are
hereby required to appear In an action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff. In the
District Court Of the First Judicial District OF
the State Of Nevada. In and for the County OF
storey, I'D answer the complaint fled therein,
within ten days exclusive OF the day Of ~seryiee)
after the service ON you OF this summons. II
served In said county; or, II served out OF said
county. within twenty days; and In all other
cases, forty days: or Judgment BY defaul. will
ssld complaint.
The raid action IL brought to obtain Judg.
ment against you for 500 lt-i0O, u. \. gold
coin, and costs Of suit, on The ground that said
sum Is due and owing to plaintiff from you for
meats sold aud delivered tO YOU at your special
instance and request, ~ will fully appear by
said complaint, TO which you are referred for
particulars.
And you are hereby notified that II you TAIL
TO answer the complaint the said plainilf will
take judgment against you for $io2 it.ioo, U. s.
gold coin. and costs.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the Dis.
trict Court OF the First Judicial District Of the
state OF Nevada. IN and for the County OF sto-
rey, this 26th day Of August. In the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy.
four.
p. v. DnAKr, attorney for plaintiff.
ala law Am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-14
st.,. Ce.trai Csmaitts,
Republican state Platform.

IT,. r,,.n R.pub,iesn marty Of Nevada. I'm
Convention H.ssmsled, renewing it, pledges Of
S~syotion 10 the Consultation ard laws OF the
FEDERAL Government. hereby announces its
Rssyrsd- First-fhat we reanirm the prinei-
ples and policy OF the Republican party 90
snuncisted By Its iast National Convention,
that Ne are prsud Of its history and great SER
yicss, and Nc especially commend the vigor
and force BY which II maintained the Union,
abolishsd slavery, and secured equal civil and
pohtieal fights 10 all citizens. We demand that
thsse rirhts be enforced by appropriate legis.
ALTON. 90 that all citizens shah have the equal
enIoyment Of their rights. We demand OF our
pubic Arsuts ndelity 20 their principles; the
honest execution Of the pledges made TO the
pubic: purity, integrity and economy In the
discharge Of their otiei.l duties. aud the
prompt and fearless examination and punish.