davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

The INSCRIPTION FOR JAcKsoN's STATUE
Extract from private letter just received
by Governor KEApER from Hon. A. J. B.
BEREsFoRp. HOPE In regard to the Jackson
statue and pedestal:
ssLet me now particularly congratulate
you on the inscription. It is admirable in
taste and composition; just showing the
right thing, and neither toe much nor too
little. The patriot was very cleverly
brought in, and also the Stonewall.' !
trust you have noticed the stone wall in the
statue.3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
Biennial Sessions.
The Whiq Of Yesterday says:

IUe WHty Ut ycoEot u"J Su5
GAS for biennial sessions Of the Legisla-
ture, they are humbugs. When limited to
one session in two years, that one session
would run On, by hoc,lS pocas, until 1t would
occupy as much time and cost as much money
as annual sessions. Besides, in looking out for
work to do,a great deal OF harmful work
would be done. The Legislature Is the
representative Of the people, and the people
should, through their representatives, be in
session every year." #sfs.. liz
Our views to ST." 1t must be poor,
unprosperous, unenterprising State that
does not need some sort of legislation
every YaAr E---.-E z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
The Message by Telegraph.

The long message Of the President, which
we lay before our readers this morning, was
transmitted to Richmond yesterday after 2
O'Clock P. M. by telegraph. IT contains
fifteen thousand words, and was sent BY the
Western Uaionli line very correctly, and was
transcribed, by the young men at the office
iof that company with q clearness and accu,
racy that were highly gratifying 70 our com
pastors and entities them TO our thanks.
The feat was one very credisableto the art
.telsgraphic. $50 fssytt.' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

The West got al the leading positions In
Saturdays caucus This requires an east.
ern nominee for the presidency, don't Ii Mr..
Tilden p Washington Star. " i
Just the contrary. 1t means that the
South and the West have formed an un.
limited partnership, aud that whilst that
partnership exists The section New Eng,
lapd) which has 30 long monopollzed sll the
offices need expect no tayors. ...l. s3s. sss 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
The d Double. Sheet.

We print this morning the Dispatc in
double-sheet, containing the I Presidents
message, the congressional and legislative
proceedings, the general news Of the world,
local matters, news.letters. and variety of
interesting things making. largely more
than the usual amount of matter besides the
Presidents message. '.'s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

We are obliged to DR.. CHARLES S. MILLS.
collector Of this port, fora copy Of the report
If the Secretary Of The Treasury, interesting
extracts from which, we publish In another
column. The report was sent to DR.. MiLLs
fortbe Richmond press, and was given out
to them upon The receipt Of a telegram;
stating that It bad been communicated TO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

Fhe Dtspotck has u Ten non scyspte, and.
doesn't credit % 10 the Vir9;nia People,
either. Appeal IS y; ...,s 6 So 4
1.-THE Appeal oughtto have had;the candor
TO state that this blundes secured In our
local department. y. So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

Wepnblish this rIornipg both BANGS
apd sGEiar's bids for the, presidency. The
BIDS arc very similar the one to the other. s :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
THE PREsIDENT Is N ESs AGE
RECOMMENDATION no TAI
4, stHURGH PROPERTY. ia

GENERAL GRANTS VIEWS ON
BELLIGERENT RIGHTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

q ~ .1ggtf ssfsgsS IL ~ sl3l
20 ABLE M0NOPOLIEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

SUGGESTION FOB THE PROTEC-
TON OF, AMERICAN WOMEN. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
THE FINANCES. ,
& REVIEW OF TILE. MILITARY,
NAVAL, AND AGRICULTURAL Z
DEPARTMENTS, !, .,-tEt
THE CENTEEN NAL.

2 &c.,a2 i;aa sse.,yoE &c. =
+fr@5 u IA ,g,fis. 1tt.t tlEEt 3 a,ap ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08

which 1t hes Waifed long and already sui
fered much to avoid-the recognition Of ill.,
dependence orof belligerency being thus, In
my Judgment, equally inadmissibie. 1900 9
II remains to consider what course shall
be adopted should the conflict not soon be
brought to an end by acts OF the parties
themselves and should the evils which
result therefrom, affecting all nations, and par.
ticularIy the United States, continue, In such
event, lam OF opinion that other nations vii!
be compelled to assume the responsibility
which deYoiYes upon them, and to consider
the only remaining measures possible-me-
EdiatioH and Intervention. Owing, perhaps,
to the large expanseof water separating the
island from the peninsuiar, the want OF har-
mony and Of personal sympathy between.
the Inhabitants of the colony and those sent
thither to rule them, and want Of adaptation
OF the ancient colonial systems of Europe to.
the present time, and the ideas ~ hich the.
events Of the past century have de-.
Yeloped, the conteuding parties appear
to have within themselves no deposit
tory OF common confidence to suggest
wisdom when !. passion and excitement
have their sway and to- assume the part OF
tpeace-maker 10 this. view. In the earlier
days Of the contest, the good of5ces OF the
United States rs mediator were tendereu
In good faith, without apy selfish pnrp pose 10
the interest Of. humanity and in sincere
Friendship for both parties; but they were
declined by Spain With the deeiaration,
nevertheless, that at future time they would
be acceptable. No intiniation hes been re-
|eeiyed that 10 the opinion OF Spain that tune.
has been reached and the strife continues
with all It's dread horrors and sill Its injuries
to the interests OF the United States
and OF other nations. Each party seexss
d Mite capables0f working great injury and
,damage TO The ether as we'll MS 20 all ! he rs.
Ehtions aud interests dependent on the exist.
/ nce OF peace In the Island, bat they seem
Incapable of reaching any adjustment, and
| beth have thng Ter failed OF achieving any
success whereby enc party shalt possess and
control the ialand 10 tie xelnsi0nlof tina
other. Under these cifcnms stances tha agHncy
fof others, either BY mediation or BY inter,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
y the Senate and House Of Representa-

To- the Senate and House Of Representa-.
tues :.Gas sl.j 1870 G&7at EsI:. s@7&:s -
In submitting my seventhannual message
to Congress in this centennial year of our
national existence as a free and independent
people it affords me great pleasure to recur
to the advancement that has been made from
the time of the Colonies-one huudredyear
ago. We were then a people numbering
only three millions. Now we number more
than forty millions. Then industries were
confined almost exclusively to the tilage OF
the soil. Now manufactures absorb much.
of the labor of the country. Our liberties
remain unimpaired. The bondsmen have
been freed from slavery. We have become
possessed of the respect, II not the friendship,
of all civilized nations. 3.5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-08
THE HIGH PRIVILEGE OF CIT1-
4 i'la ~ zENsHIP. @

81 Is; + III z u u q LIZ is1i u ~
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
a Colored Mans Views of a Co.
ored Declaration Of Independ, nee.

CnARLEsroN. s. c, July 90, 1875.
To the Editor Of the Free Citizen.
OranstJgrs, S. c.:
DEAR SIK:-I have read with som,
interest an editorial in your Issue of
the gath inst, under the cap,fm,-
No interest in the back man."
Your article commences with q
quotation from Washington tele-
gram noticing a meeting held there.
the Object Of which meeting was Ia
start newspaper in the interest oi
the coiorcd people.
The following words from he orn.
ted telegram attracted my attention.
ns well as your timely and sensible
criticism thereon: zig "lhe general
sentiment Of the meeting being thai,
this was absolutely necessary. AZ the
white man no longer took an, intc
rest in the black man." &c. Now,
Mr.. Editor, ain q black man, if yo.,
please, certainly in the sense in which
the words were used in the quoted
telegram-and, in the interest OF fiv.,
millions Of the forty millions inhuhil-
ing this country, living under one
flag, claiming equal protection and
equal rights and privileges with all
others, ] solcmnly protest agains, any
such declaration as being an un,rar.
rantabie and senseless discrinaj,lot. on.
Sir. when the honorable, the gifted
and much respected Frederick Dong
las advised the eoimed people 10 de.
pend more upon themselves and not
continually 10 hang on the coat skirts
Of our move favored brother, and
also warned lLem Of the design
ing and nnprinciPled demagogues
(and all Of them arc not white men).
agreed with him and inwarlly
thanked him for this timely advice ;
hut, sir. l cannot believe that Mr..
Douglas. Or even Mr.. Langs,on, or
any other colorcd man who has sense
enough to know when he is hungry,
would endorse any such tomfonlcr
as is contained in the words quoted
above.
Sir. the beet efforts Of my humble
life (for ten yeass at least), and the
best efforts Of some Of the greatest
minds in the country, long before
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

was thought Of even, have been gwen
III lle interest of that genuine rrpul.-
!icanissn i'll government which knows
no distinction on account Of race.
color, &c. Sir, let newspapers ln
owned and published and edited b,
coloreti men. We want them, and
want them badly, as coatluj,rs 10
H"rp"r's JVeth'y and other papers
lha, ever defend the black man as
well AS the white nnn whenever o.
pressed or Disseminated a.ni,..1 as
an American citizen annl Il man; hur
sir, let us not put ours,i,.- in ,iI,
Ridiculous position OF tniny before
the world upon - 'coiortd 4, claru,i,,n
vi Independence" NJ many under
stand the quoted words above to
mean.
Let the black man ahd the whit.
man, uld the banner OF one country
aud one citizenship, recognize ami
nndc. stand the law OF mutuui deaend-
tnce, cultivate flirn'ily r.lu,i"n>, rael,
respecting the rights and tie lawful
privileges of the other, without dis.
examinations ,u a,ar,lln: or color or
circumstances OF birth, and all will
he we'll.
This is the duty Of ,hr White man
and The black man a! k-: sllS is the
business and the work nf the press.
controlled hN white or rulGlcl men.
This j. the duly If The hou, hl pulpit,
press and -uss,um.
R">p'n fully,
y j RANSIER.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

iUund necessary to keep the manage
inent in the h:ilhls Of those who give
The funds, and not to put it into the
hands OF those who are to receive the
benefit Of them. The latter often
think III y should! have the handling
of The money and the fixing of their
own salaries, hut this does not work
we'll. In some cases one of the rac.
TO lie benefited is admitted to the
committee Of management, hut either
the whole committee has to give over
The management into his hands OF,
account Of his presumed superior
knowledge, or To decline his advice
and in any case all ,he rest Of tile
race are jealous Of him, and arc apl
to accuse him of favoritism and IN
fairness. For these reasons we cannot
therefore, blame the Amarcan Mis-
sionary Association for Keeping the
management Of it's affairs from the
race that Is to lie benefited. When
colored men get their own lnissonar,
anu educational societies, and sup
port them, the, will he in the riyt
position to manage them also and
every one will wish That that day
may soon come.
With respect to robl'ing Howard
University to establish u Cnngrcyn-
t'onal church in Washington. th, facts
are, we understand, that Il part of the.
endowment fund Of the Univrrsit,
was loaned 10 the Congrag ,liunal
Church there, which is said to be The,
only church in Washington ,Ila, adj
mits colore.l people OH precisely tn.
same footing AS whites. Tic l,,an is
1t the full rate Of interest, and is 81
cured by property to nearly duubl.
the amount.
The colored men are right in doing
All III their power to foster manhood, i,
Independence, sclf-supl ort, and tusl-
ness management among their hretll-
rem, but to di,trust anil tlenouncc
those who have done somuch for them
Is simply monstrous ingratitude.
Such conduct is somewhat akin t.,
10 that of lhr Jews, who cried c0ncrrn-
ing their hest frie.nt anil bcner.ctor,
"Cruciiy Him! cruelty Him !" and il,
is calculated to deprive them Of the
confidence Of their white friends gen
orally. We trust, therefore, that
friedrich Douglas and other leading
men among them will not allow their
own personal feelings to imiurc their
race ny obstructlny the stream OF
Northern sympathy and aid tor the
great work Of their moral elevation.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
: CompIete Pictorial HSt"ry If the
5im"s - Tie 6rs', chcuprsi.
a"d most successful Family Pn.
p"I IN III" Cn,on-
81 a rper's w e Elk ly
ILLUS rRATED.
M":icrs ~ The Pr 80.

The Weekly liz ;tIiI,.>l anti in.,Sr pow.
'fIl illustrated En'itfiCaI published i.
ihi> c.'i',ir,. it> di,"rial> are .clioiari,
4 nl rn.vi:IrlnG. anil carry much wri.hi
LIS illustrations # current events arr. FIJI,
,rl fresh. ara are prepared by 0nr hest
designers Win rirrtI alton Uf $50. .OnO
he WLtKLY is rra,l hy at lea>, Im;f :,
million per aui its irtlurhcc ~ an
rgnn nI opinion is imply tremendous =
The WEEKLY maintains u positive posi-.
finii. expresses tl-cil. q ,irwS on yn,llticu)
aud social problems -LDuisciUe Chu,itr.
JDnrMHl.
u articles are mo,irlS Of hi el-tOurll
Iii. u>>i''.l AMI IL pictorial illustration.
are "iirn corr" nn'ivr arguments of Im,
small lore " Y Etnn.imrr and Chr0n
,rlp
Is papers upon rXi.'rnt questions and
l. iiIimitab,r rarl'W,i> help 10 mould tlI,
sediment. Of the country. = Pittsburgh
COMMERCIAL.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
r. X. ExcUR- ION TO OnANGEBuRa.


The Central Club of South Carroll
ia, have arranged an excursion to
Orau2churg. for the purpose uf o
celebration OF emancipation IN tl.,
West India Islands. Fed Douglas
and other di,lingu!s' etl speakers ot
this, and other states eXpcct,d. The
mcr,iEg to hr on the Second pf Ang.
on the grounds OF 'llr Clail,n Univer-
sity. Fuui bands Of music are all
yer, tis'H TO tr present. a good
time IL expected. The Commit,e,
" Arrangements say Tickets for tn.
round trip eau h" pr. cured Ut the
following places, for the annexed,
places: Charleston to O,angebure
and return 81 so J ,hl. 81. +. pcmrn
s'lecnNillc u 0ranyehnru Sl.5O-
Wilson Cook. Columbia tn Orange.
urg and return. o0-Couprr &
raylo,.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

TRrFLEs.-Michacl Angelo was on.
''a, explaining to visitor at his
studio What he had been doing To a
statue since his previous Visit.
81 have retoucl,c this part, polisl =.
cti that, suttencd this feature, brnuyl,.
out that muscle. gwen some expres-
sion n this lip. and more energy to
that limb"
'Bn. tl"se are triflrs;" remarked
the visitor.
lit III V tie So" replied the sculpt-
tor ''!'mt re ollrct that trifi..s make
praf'rtion, and perfection is no
iritlc."
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
Prayer in the Family
j. FrLDEK MEYt Ks

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The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
II T.. 2S. W -:
PDstngt f,,p 10 III Subscribers

P,stn9r .f,S tn nN !Sub,crib"rs in III. u s.
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An f. ira Copy "feitl the Magazine. Weekly
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BROTHERS. Ada. css'
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The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
NOTICE.

We arc not responsible for the views cf our
Correspondents.
Advertisements to he inserted in the CITIZEN
Eaust bs received by Thursday evening.
Advertisements ins"rled nt One Dollar per
fueh. for tho hrst insc' tim. Further tc.nls can
ss had ON application to the Editoror Publisher.
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The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
"a Repository of Fashion, Pleasure
and Instruction.
Iarper's Bazaar.
1, LUsTRATED.
Notices nf the Press.

The B.zAR is edited with cnntrihu
ion nt iac, and talent thar we seldom
find in amy j'nrnnl; aud the journal it.
,elf i the organ of The great world OF
fashion. .-D.ston Traveller
Ilc BAZlE cOmlnrndS itself to every
member of the luusehul,l-to the child
zen by The sirnil ard pretty pictures 10
the f"in% latlie> by its fashion rsAs. es n
rnttsr>s variety. I" the pr'vidr,r MAJ :'nn
hv its patterns for The chiltlrci'S c!ulh"s.
10 pitrrl;iIniiiaS D! it> tasteful designs for
embroidered slippers nutl luxurious dress
ing GOWNS But the reading matter OF
tl. Ra2ar i u'ifur,Al, ni great excel
.cnce The paper. has acquired wide
i"tn'aritr t,r the tirrsi,r ",.j.., naent it
affords " y. Erpning Posl
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
ORASGi:BrkG S. c.. .
JnlN 2V II 1873. {

EDITOR FRFE { lTIZEN Ill is sell
sabm that | lUtit.t. the etu>iuns of
lick-spit,les and S> coy.han's, l,uL II
recent account, published il, The
-H",cs aud Courier, of The h.:nculLv
which became involved in IL B,an H.
vile with Hall, my then partner, is
80 utterly AZ variance with truth and
-"drrply stepped in Hangrrur In, jn
'tice against me, tha, | cn;,nol rcfial.,
from making the following cnrr,c-
tinns:
In the firs. place Hall WAS nevc,
proprietor of the Blarkv,llr San. us
asserted by the B'anu!l, ILL. n,nlc-
y ripi. 'p.s lmper VAS owned h\ a.,
J"iilly and, in the se..nnl place, |.
'ilt not tire "rtclilcs !, and .i'il no
regard for those On the pla't;,rm." hui:
'licd to defend my Ii AZ I,"st l e. I'll
under the circumstances. P.hut,s il
l hau not done this, Int ilai nicrud
suit hef'rre Trial J.lsiic.. f,,r u hun.
ired ttolla,s S damage to my cha.uc,,l
(as di :hr cuurcsp,,l,lpr, aforesaid
nee upon Il time, aitri hrirg acrus Il
Of Il certain crime la,i .,DAn H. ,h,
books,) h Nr.ps and Courisr A.ul .
have .,c.i,eh Il Il if;rrnr rcinri.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31

Can that he called y religious Lo,te in
which there is 10 family worahip?
The work! says nay, and go say we.
There may he pious individuals in it
hu, there is NO Church in the house.
1t does not stand in the aggregate us
Il religious household, anl il.s trsti-
'nony in this capacity is wanting.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
IT f. Is MI 81:
Postnye FREE 70 oil Subscribers IN tn
United .Stutes.

"St"ye JTPE 10 Vtt O"O"CTTUE'S NJ fHt
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descriptions To Harper. Magazine, Weekly.
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An F. ,t:t Copy "i either the Maga zine, Week.
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The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-31
lSUMaILR EXCURSION TIrkETs.
SOUTH ChRSLISA RAILROAD. ,
('HtRl Eki,,> Nev iS Is-,

SOUTH CtRDLISA RAILROAD,
CHhRlEsiD>. May iR. 1879 (
Excursion tickets . the following points will
b" On s"i" from ist June /" !rt September, and
god TO ret 'rn Intil firrt Drcem.be,:
Gre"rvi'le and rturI 1890
"nlhala ana return to co
PEN Teton and tcturn IL oO
An,lri"or, AMI rrinrn 10
SUa'tarb'irg md ,rt':rn l3 90
stages leave Grrcnvili. OF Tueadtrf Thur-.
hny. an Sr,uray., ut Even a. III for Flat
Rock A>hrvii /" and Warm >rrirgs ..
SiGr- Il" :':rnt ) .rinS-' rni Chcrnkur
S, rings will ,.nnncc. daily with liz Sp.rtn:.bnry
IN. U"ioL kallroad ~ Rich's Hill aIid Spartan.
burg
The following cur-iou ;ickot. will b.. on 81 le
nnti' 81 Scpt.mh.r. Sood to return lst S.ycm.
her:
" hte sulphur Sp,invs and return u 10
InaE u: ~ ch and rrtrIn - 10
Saratnga mr.. rrtun1 ~ ..i
cw port nHd r"lmn 10 r..
Niagara /. l.. ana return ;i Il,
All 'im above tickets ,rxcrpr whit. SULPHUR
Sp|,n% J i'a-' Thong, through New York either
RninX or iO:urI'ing. Sr,"Iu rrufeH are Otfr: Ell
10 S,,ii'v'. '.mi Sixnr., i.i., -u,nr Costing {.
little m"r. than The above ignr,"
Tie Oily mo. ninp train on: nf Charleston for
ah"rc pnii!I5, m. King quick tin. AMI close con.
ucc,inE j. b, thi- rha.
TliS l. ihr shortest and mot direct route to
TN. ', S'n:t SinirS--nuiy one nigEt on the WAY
Tickets IN sale at Cha, I.s'rr Hotel and Line
st,crt '"prt. where Time Tables and all iniur.
nation viii Dc furnished.
July 3i-tt =. n. PTKft>K,G.T T. 4.