davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-16

The lion. L. u. Eonwoon, United Stntes
Genator from Georgia, IN Fobrunry Inst n,nde
II speech upon tho resolution to admit p1scn-
BAcE, III f,ilswur to Senator afoRroS, vliic(, il
peculiarly suggestive nss furnishing tho status
OF tho ,,nrcconslructcd Southern Democracy.
In this speech Mr.. Eonwoop sai,}:
Tint Nhr sir, fought principle. Its origin
was IN difference Of opinion tho right constr,lc-
tton of tbs Constitution. We Of tho Bouth honestIy
bo!teyinR tl,at rgtA which hc!d Wcrr guarattrea
bS at instrument could not IN preserved In tho TIN
lon. sought 10 them under anoi,cr and an In.
dependent Government. Wo Btfuck blow at tho
existence Of tile Federal Government, sud impartial
history will prupouncr its verdict. But we nll know
tho result. When tho Tar c!osnl ne lai'l down MIR
arms, went reaccaby 10 our homes. and act to wort
The sceo WAS saa beyond tho power Of 'nortal le to
tell. Two billions OF property In savea lall snuisled
10 night. NoFo than another billion hatt orumlcd
under tho tsun tread Of Huudrlts Of millions
more invoscl In Confederate tonds wcrc swept away
In breath. 3fany miluns norr Of Confederate
Treasury notcs rciSled TT Tho same instant. pesidea
all thls, nearly every planter In debt, snd b!a an
vllich In tho main ali TINT loft Of h!s estate
vas covered by mortgage.
Assuming this ground that Tho South was
right in its struggle to establish nh indc-
pendent s!ayc-holding Government, and TINT
~AS 4HN1kA VIZ HA0l4S AA AkS thtuAHEt W
prevent secession, Of COURSE everything olso
follows, and Senator Nonwoop cool1y in
tlictod tho Government for treating tho Hebe!l-
inn rs crime, mud charged upon tho Re-
publican party Tie responsibility for nil the
anarchy which has existed III the South since
Tho Wnr.
The spoecl, Of Senator Nonwoop undoubt-
el'y reflects tho views Of the Southern De-
mocracy, which will be brought out with still
greater emphasis Mt tho meeting Of
Congress next fall, whom this Southern
Democracy will have control of the Lower
House. It Is better for tho people OF tho
whole country that these views havo been
stated thus carly. It will bo still better if
Senator Nonwoop will undertake 10 induce
the Northern Democracy to indorso them as
tho policy Of tho party. This wilt afford the
Senator M opportunity to discover tha grayo
mistake ho makes in snpposing that tho
Northern people will ever acknowledge the
right Of stnto to rniso an army ind tnke up
arms against the National Government, or
that they will ever look upon it III any other
light than that OF rebellion, However widely
tho people Of tho North may differ M to tllo
methods Of reconstruction, he will find that
they regard reconstruction Of aome kind rs
right, md necessary right. They will never
consent to loso whnt they have gained. They
will never 60 back upon themselves. Tho
ground assuuaed by Senator Nonwoop, TINT
secession WINS justilable, md tl,at tho Nation.
nj Government was not justified in opposing
it with military force. implies tho ripl,t to
, 1875-03-16
THE NEW POSTAL RATES,

1tnov tra,sn,rea that Il yvoa TIM ;o,oro,,c. y,
scnator 1rAr1Jx. mr. elaa hia offic,ousneaa NJ, ho-
l,olf or tho oxnreaa commented which lad to lin
vron,f mi incrcasa NJ nn.tara m tronatout noua.
nanors rbo Inv AZ ronortes nrcscrtbea i can't
for overv t,yo or,ncea nm mail ,,attar ~ Tia thIrd
olnpa which, incudoa nil nrn,o5 nattcr mt aeut
dircottv fyon, TIM orBcn ~ no1,1fcation. md a,l
a1r,,s.,,Jo n,sa m - so,,r non,,,1. ssn.
ntor H,,t,tr ,nova1 An am.ndmo,,t .,,at cant
In charcoal far everv opnca or fr.ctIon t,,crcof
irato,I of On onnca. and ,ad I'M son.+o h ba,
1iovo 1,v h,a .naac 'oa ir;,e.a hc nv ,,.v, H..
,,ore,,tr bo1,.vad hisa,r th,t t,,ia rato ,n,,,te
to Tncrchandtno alouo vhfo,, IN tran,m,ttol
th,or1h ,,,a u,.ta II w,a rnlar ,hia incnras.;o,,
t,,,t s,,o amsn,lnant pas sdnnto,1 1vho,, I,
snt N +ho I1o,,.a t., ,,,a r,n, rocr,ooa ,,s,, ~
.ha o,o.,no, ,,orra H. .sfd t.,t ,,.o
n-onr+at;nr CormIttoo Ann an,,,oyad ~ ~ t,a .rnani.
r,e1't md tho na~sn,rnr yo.trna ..s -ot ~
n,.,nat t,,.ro notwthstaudn1 In !. ;. axDroast,
ina,'.dss .,...as,an, ,,"..n.r..an i, .,,s ..,;n,
, 1875-03-16
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

HArTs or srEscn1r7ins trATAnLE m AnTAFc1}.
Tostnne I'rernii' mt this Ntlce.
irt:HrosiS ....,... G.SG Eiso aoair:...:... IT'D
BnnAay Edition. Ten coi'iss......... 14sD1
tfanbln kheot..s.. I.uuI
pnfts Of a 3esr 1t ths sanB rata.
WAE1Ep-uno active aRsnt In rseh town and si1!aks.
Special arrangements msdo With such.
specimen copies sent fro.
1opre.rnt delay and mlsakes. ts sad stse rost.
t}fen address In rn!]. including SiAte and Comfy.
1etAnces ho made either BY draft, e.prc4s. Post
UEca ordrf, or In rc.Es.cftd letttrs, Al orr r1k.
1KAMs TO ctrY aunecninRhs.
usiy, de?vntta. SundsY e1eepted 20 cents per 1crk
paIlJ tslirsrod. Sunday iurndcd. 30 PR wock.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and Dearborn. ..ss., Chicago III.
, 1875-03-16

4 murder probably without parallel in
tho annals Of crimcis reported from st. Louis
this morning. It was committed IL open
court by n boy II ycars old, who sought re-
vengc for tho killing Of his brother. The
victim was some II ycars old. Considering it
either Gs I'll exhibition Of youthful deprayity,
or NJ u peculiar manifestation in one SO young
Of Immortal hate and study Of revenge, tho
eaGe POSSESSES great interest.
, 1875-03-16

The Chicago produce markets were geu-
orally strong yetttttlay. alexs pork WIS very
active, and a5c per bsl higher. cloaiug ut
$l9.l6@1o.2o cash, md sl92U@ls.221 for
April. Lard was in good demand, and 1Tso
nsr 100 ns higher, closing At $1s.70@1s.76
saxh, and 9l5.7s seller April. Meats were
~ and 5o pr b highss q Ito fos shoulders,
, 1875-03-16

stroug objections ara urgsu by leading ph!er
ophcts Of tAa rrotect!on school TO a now oil'p"
blu, now bcforo the peuusylsanls LeSl4's'a1s'
Thoy arguo that, II tho bill becomes : ~
"pipo-lneH will bo carried outside the eta"' a1s'
will colonualrats with the Baltimore q ons'
Rxtltoad aud will send every gallon Of oil pis.
duced In the State to Dalttmoro." These ee ~, ~,
very words VI the Philadelphia Telegraph ~ y,
presumption IL, OF coulse, that Tho psop'Sn ~. -
Pennsylyaula hare beco1ns 10 enervatsd .!
faction A. nut 10 10 abis to compete sFsn WIZ
nsIghboriu2 8tate,
, 1875-03-16

restoration Of tho frankfn9 privilege IN o,,,.
she full inonaure Of Congressional u,cpnnc.s NV,
ac!f!shnese in lilo trnnsaction. Sci;hcr .'' ~
1[AN'is NOT Nt. uAartELn should be urfud ~. y.
their shato in bringing Il about. VI
'.-~ -
9heto ie ono posaeahioh which st. Louis pf;,.s
secolu only 70 her brtdgo aud that Is her citizen
WHO taRea no etoek III SHAKESPEARE. The i,hu,
OF tu's ant'''gu'shcd Eeatlonian Ia iaNAraAs,Et,
tioAMEs' II II only lair To Jnslgo 1foLmEs to ID,
Hit that 10 l'ts SHOWN moro He''so aud taten
moro sfoaolo to gam information Upon tho much.
a'epusoa point OF lilo authorship Of Buax,
, 1875-03-16

alone furnished all opportunity to disgrace
himself forever, mud pull down pro,nl anil
powerful nation In his full. Thus Ito ..esti-
siies Of nations a.ld the outeollu Of great
struggles hAng upon u iair.
, 1875-03-16

We wish to ask tho EreEiay journal n
puuarc question Docs it believe tliat 4. g.
HEs1sa ca,, 10 elected Mayor next full, under
A,1y charter-tho present one or The proposed
, 1875-03-16

cipal State issno, md operated seriously
ngaiilEt tl,e Republican party. Daxr9n was \
Republican, mud, though Democrats In tho
Legislature Ind voted for tie Bit, tho 1scl,nt-
liean purity WAS held responsible for 1t.
BAXTER hinlsclf waa Candidate for re-olcc-
ton, aud was tefenscsl III very strong 1tc-
publican county. The new Inv abofsl,es tho
local-option aystcn' thus taking away from
local communities tho power by rop,,lar voto
to prohibit Tho sale Of liquor In their j,lrs,lic-
ton. Tho new law IN practically license
Inv. It fixes tho licenses fur tlle Balo OF beer
and w;no at $50, md Of whisky nt s'100. lind
tho Legislature made tlt;s last Ru1n 500
or 's250, it would have improved tho bill.
Tho defeat of tho 1ocal.option regulation will
Ee regretted by many. That ie the only form
III which prohibition is justillablo or can 10
enforced. 1t gives cacll community tho
power over tho subject within its own juris-
1iction, but without the authority to inter-
fero with other communities. It IL proili~
bition, moreover, which depends upon public
opinion, and can at any timo DO repealed it n
majority Of tho people so desire. In Penn
sylyauia they have Ind 1ocal option for Eoy-
eral ycars, but 1t hns done so little good tint
a bill Inns passed ono branch Of tho Lcgisla-
tire and will probably pass tic other. Bnt
people will not he persuaded TINT local option
is not good thing until they lare tried it,
md found ont from experience that mon ca,i-
not bo made temperate any more than thoy
can 10 Ina1e Christians by statute.
, 1875-03-16

M'vfCKkn,S .Tl1EATRE-,fsdt*on strcss. between
peaSbhrn and HtA:9. Engagement Ok Mft. Kousby.
"Aa You Like It,"
, 1875-03-16

ADrLrHE Observation-Disclosures sstost, corner Nom
Fts. Variety chtsstatbmcnt.
, 1875-03-16

The Common Council last night ndoptcd
resolutions requesting tho Legislature to re.
iecs tho now incorporation bill.
, 1875-03-16

ACADEMY or a1uHtO--i.tsted street. bst.scn stad.
ison and Mcntne. EncageRtrnt Of j. L. Tous6s
"Desraf than Lila " and '1hs uodetr."
, 1875-03-16

GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street, ,oppo.!to
nhsrms9 !,o,,.T Kelly ieon'' sn1tse'. ''7hs bsl'e@
, 1875-03-16

TAs charge that tile Shelby County as'ss ~
In tho TsnnssAeo Legislature was Lr'oea ~ ~, A..
for ANDREW JoaSaoa has bssu pretty W.
provsd.
, 1875-03-16

VAR pECLAREp-QSfY "a TO THE NATIONAL.
usuttl; only - to Me<9tansys aud sciai1 Tlth i!l
rapcd and u, fAucs prices Satisfaction lscn money
eo!uua-d, Coruas Clark and KAndnlpA-st&.
, 1875-03-16

hOOLEY's THEATRE-aaIfoinh strest, bstHesa
Clafk and i4sSal!s. "flcnsJ f>nnblr."
, 1875-03-16


We doairo no controversy with our respect
ell contemporary, tho EoniHa journal, over
HrsrNo, In regnrtl 10 tho amendments to tho
city charter proposed by the Citizens' Asso-
cintion. The etlitor Of Tue TRIBUNE has no
more personal interest III tho bill than tic
editor Of the Journdk no moro interest in it
tlan TINT Of my other respectable citizen. If
it is not n substantial improvement Of the
present charter, it would bo wrong for tho
Legislature to pass the bill, and folly for the
citizens Of Chicago to addopt it; aud It ca1,-
not, in any event, como into force unless they
do vote to ratify it.
What wo object to and protest against IL
the senseless howl which il raised TINT
"HEslvo Is in favor Of tho bill, because ho
intends to rim for Mayor under it." What
possible difference does it make whether llo
desires tho enactment OF tho bill or il op-
posed 10 Il? WHO cares? He las q perfect
right to 10 in fayor Of the bill or against it,
ind SO has every other citizen. When tho
bill comes to bo submitted to the people for
popular ratification, any mans vote counts as
much as HEs1Na's. He Inns control of but
ono vote, and tint in his own. Unless tho
popular current Is running in bel,nlf Of tile
adoption Of the now charter, he will not
possess even tho appearance of Influence.
II u majority Of the people Of Chicago want
HEa1sa for Mayor, they havo the power to
elect him in spite Of MI the Journal aud
TRIBUNE and other pnpers eau do to prevent
it. IIe Gnu DO elected under tho present
charter just rs easily na under my other one.
Really, tho only question to 10 considered
is, whether the present charter requires to be
amended, md If 70, ito what extent and il,
what respect. II the proposed charter does
notrcctify Interpretations Of the eprcsent como,
let it be changed SO TINT 1t will. II it confers
on the Mayor loo mach power, it will not DO
difficult to paro it down. Whatever inpcr-
fections may be discovered in tie present
draft Of Tho bill, lot them 10 corrected, and
any improvements that can be devised let
them 10 proposed and considered. But, III
tho name Of common sense and human req
son, do not let the citizons be frightened out
Of their desire for m improved charter by
tho 1nad-dog cry Of HRs1so il coming.
, 1875-03-16

AsHLAn LODGE. No E0s, 4. r. t 4. M.-Esgnlar
roralnunicatoa I'll. tTneatlay> eve:nt in taer hr
h1ousec.t tFrco Ma*nnA Hall for N"tk "a tho A. hi.
--'' ~ q, Il. CRANE, SecErtaEx.
, 1875-03-16


Tho New orleaus Bulletua, tho organ Of the
Wlite-Lengr,e banditti in Louisiana, takos an
exception to so,no article which has bcon
printed in TUE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, which it
says charges it with having !" advocated assas-
.sination," and which 1t says il ncalumny. Wo
do mt know the article referred to. Many
articles have nppenrcd in TIE Tn,uuax crlti-
oisiug tho course Of thia violent and inccn-
diary sheet, mud ,nany moro will probably ap-
pear. Tho charge, however, was probably
that tho Now Orlcntls Balse.ia, like other
ultra osgann in the South, lad advocated the
use Of tho knifo md pistol, and had oncour-
aged violence MS means Of settling political
troubles. SO long as this courso Is advocated,
T11E Tn,Nu.;E will condemn It. So long AZ
they oppose conciliatios, compromise, and
legal remedies, the Now Orlcaus Bultfti,. and
ell tho other tlrc-cating Journals may expect
the denunciRtiona of TuE CHICAGO TE1uuNE,
II tlis 10 clnrnny, mako tho most Of it.
, 1875-03-16

ATTENTION Atn NNtGf1TS.-sattd Conelare o
AI'ollo Gotuna nde,y. No. IT, ths !E.,esaay1 over
I'll t. T. order. Vslt!nE Sir Knights cauftcouf15 lnvf
"o' - oA1'' - NV ii. .. ". LoCKE, Recorder.
, 1875-03-16
uI,e GZ5ieasDn {LaIibune.

Tuosday Morning, March 1o, 1875.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-01
dR IOsga Lore Sf0rv.

The Cedar Falls Gasette tells this: "a
young lady living few miles out of
Cedar Falls took it into her head to go
to Kansas to teach school, and young
fellow that had been keeping company
with her went to Nebraska to make
himself home. Well, the young lady
thought she would come home, so she
sent her side-saddle and some other
things on before she started, but by
some accident she was taken to Sioux
City, where she had to stay all night.
In the meantime the young man had
got up house, and. finding it lonesome
work living alone, sent for his two Sis
ters. He went to Sioux City to meet
them on the same evening that the
young lady arrived there. Looking
through the register to find his sisters
names, he came across the name of his
former sweetheart, 30, his sisters not
appearing. hunted up the young lady
and talked business 80 well that they
were married the same night, and start
ed for his home the next morning
Names Hattie Raymond and Jean Rm
erson.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-01

Miss Montjoy has astonished the vii
lage of Scarboro, Mo-, by her ante
connubial conduct. She was engaged
to marry Mr.. Bradford on Thursday.
On Monday she met Mr.. Brown, visi-
tor from st. Louis, flirted with him,
and promised to Marry him on Wednes-
day. On the morning OF Wednesday,
when Mr.. Brown called an hour before
the time set for the ceremony, she told
him that she had reconsidered her last
decision, and would marry Mr.. Brad
ford. Thereupon Mr.. Brown bade her
goodbye, and went back to st. Louis.
On Thursday she was married to Mr..
Bradford; but before night he learned
Of the making and breaking of the
engagement with MIR. Brown, took her
to her parents, and started for Califor-
mia, declaring that he would never see
her again. Miss Montjoy is so discon-
solate that her father watches constan-
tly to prevent suicide.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-01

country is told that the President will
not take what 10 not offered to him.
That is not what we wanted from the
President. What we did want was an
express avowal by General Grant that
the question of third term would be
treason to a sacred precept of our un-
written common lava declaration that
whoever presumed to use his name for
such a purpose would do an unworthy
act, an admonltion to the country of the
dangers to liberty which twelve years of
Capitalization had produced, and pray
er that the people would destroy Cesar-
ism by limiting all administrations to
one term. Such a declaration would
have thrilled the country and been q
graceful cap sheaf to the fame of Grant.
As it is, C@sarism is, as a political issue.
more potent than ever. 1t becomes the
dominant question in the next canvass.
Our answer should be the limitation Of
the Presidency to one term, and no re-
election ever after.
From the Reading Eagle.l
How differently did George Washing
ton deal with the same subject. Whom
rumors became rife that the office hold.
ers under him desired n continuance OF
the relations they sustained to the gov
ernment, and therefore were laying
plans for third term for Washington.
he came before the people with o letter
on this very question, in which he clear
ly and distinctly spoke out in the very
first paragraph in the following words
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
Friends and Fellop Cttisens:-The pc
riod for a new election of a citizen to
| administer tho executive government of
| the United States not being far distant
and the time actually arrived when your
| thoughts must be employed in designa-
ting the person who is TO be clothed
with that. important trust. it appears to
me proper. especially as it may conduce
to q more distinct expression of the
public voice, that / should apprizs you
Of the resolution / have formed, to de-
cline being considered among the num-
Der of those out of whom o choice is tC
be made.
beg you, at the same time, to do me
| the justice to be assured that this reso.
luton has not been taken without q
strict regard to all the. considerations
appertaining to the relation which binds
dutiful citizen to his country anC
that, in withdrawing the tender of ser
vice which silence in my situation nigh
imply, am influenced by no diminutior
of zeal for your future interest; no def
cheney of grateful respect for your pas
kindness; but am supported by full
conviction that the step is compatibl,
with both"
The Philadelphia Press considers tina
Grant by refuting the third term charge
the last Democratic campaign slander
has strengthened the party.
The Philadelphia Times pronounces i
a defiant bid for the third term and say
Grant may now be fairly considered II
the field for 1876.
The daily gazette., 1875-06-01
General Grants Letter.
Prom the New York Herald.

4, we wish We could cay more than
TINS, and that we could regard this as
satisIa,ctory ns, letter. 1t is far from being
80. There is nothing in this letter to
prevent General Grants acceptance of
the Presidency for third term. There
IS no expression Of allegiance to that a.
cred tradition that third term wonld
9e practicaliy a monarchy. The Presi-
aent was thinking about himself when
ne Degan to write, and he never aban.
doned his theme. We can see that er-
traordlnary conviction of Grant, which
mas marked his whole public career
shat, after all, the Republic had not
done more for him than he deserved
The matter is altogether personal.
There Is no principle behind it-no evil
dence that ever such thing as a prin-
elple had entered his mind. We have
tne President's services and sacrifices
now nc gave up an Office he preferred. i.
and which would have lasted for life
for one he did not seek; how his second
election was personal vindication from
slander; how he does not want the Office
again any more than he did in the be-
ginning, and how, after all, it might be
unfortunate it not disastrous" if at
some future time lsay two years from
aowy the people should be prevented
from eiecting whom they pleased for a
third term. The tone Of the whole lot
ter is precisely as if the President were
writing about an interest in his own
personal property-as if he were speak
ing for Ulysses s. Grant alone, and as IL
the country had no concern whatever in
the matter. ~
We shall be surprised if the country
accepts this as satisfactory declaration
from the President. 1t is an evasiye
letter. 1t would have been much better
Ior his fame, and even for the welfare of
tne party which he proposes to serve If
he mad not written it. I'm a word. the
The daily gazette., 1875-06-01
Defaication I'm Albany.
(Prom the N. Y. Commercial }

kHTVHt dtC ~. OOUtHttTStuesl
The Puritanical City of Albany is In
state of fermentation over the abs
oonding of Thomas and VIM. Ii
Squires, the principal bankers and
brokers of that place, leaving many OF
the prominent citizens minus large
sums of money. Their mode of opera
tion was in professedly buying stocks
IN enormous quantities, which in
reality were never purchased, and de-
manding money for margins and inter-
est often at the rate of twenty per cent.
Several persons suspecting that bust
ness was not conducted as it should be,
and that they were in situation to be
fieeced, demanded settlements; but as
these settlements wereput off and post
poned from time to time, it resulted in
Messrs. Squires & Sons being many
times arrested and having several suits
brought against hem. Finally, Oh Sa
turday last, Mr.. VIM. ii. Squires sailed
for Europe, having obtained letters of
introduction from Bishop Doane to the
chief functionaries of the Episcopal
Church in London-the father, with
his family, having sailed some weeks
previously. The whole amount taken
with them is estimated at between
$25O, 900 and. $3.50, 600, but the amount
cannot be fixed, as the books Of the
Arm were destroyed. Among the per-
sons suffering the most are +. N. Sill,
49, 900; b. W. Wooster, $5, 900; J. B.
Koith, who loses $4,000; Thomas
Stevens, president Of tho Albany and
Greenbush Bridge Company, $40, 600,
aud Senator Jarvis Lord, who has been
defaulted of $780, Both men were
pious and devout church members, the
son being the organist of st. Peters
! Church,
The daily gazette., 1875-06-01

"THE FAILURE OF THE WH1Pp1No-
Pesr," is the heading of an article in
the Commercial. from which we quote
the closing paragraph. as follows:
In one other respect. the pillory and
post seem to be failures. They were de-
signed mainly to punish the colored peo-
pie. They are survivors of the Slave
Era. They are erected as the protect
ing divinities that guard the hen-roost
ana the smoke-house. But, unfortu-
nateiy for their purpose, the colored
people are not using them. The proud
Caucasian is bowling his stiff neck in the
pillory, and bearing his white back to
the cat. OF the seventeen persons who
were punished in the two recent occa-
sions, no less than six out of the first
batch OF eleven, and four out of the
second instalment of ak, were white.
making ten of that color out of sere1..
teen! This is sad, but true. 1t will. we
rear, rob the post and pillory of their
most precious attributes in the opinion
OF some who have heretofore loved and
cherished them earnestly"
The peculiar mode of punishment was
not designed mainly to punish "the col
ored people," The laws of Delaware
make no distinction in this matter. The
Whlte thief as well as the black is sub
1ect TO the lash. In the time Of sla.
very but few negro slaves were found in
we piiiory. They were generally sub
1sct to the lash of their masters, and
feared to steal. The "hen-roost and
snoke-house" were a prey to the free
negroes. We doubt whether this Dor.
tion OF the population would permit the
abandonment the post. The jails Of
neht ana SUSSEX counties to-day woulG
oe hiied with negroes for theft were i
no' Tor the post. 1t is the chief caus'
ol 'he Jaiis there being nearly empt,
tne whole year round. The whites, al
ene Commercial says, may be mostl,
wanderers" and not familiar with ou
laws But the disproportien betweel
the whites and blacks is not fayorabl
20 'ne latter, as that paper would max
ies readers believe. The last census o
This city showed there were 81 $50 white
ana S2ll blacks. eigh, whites to one black
~hiie the proportion at the post is no
'@fes to one. We believe it would re
quire jail with nearly double the ca
paclty OF our present one were it not fo
the lllory and post.