davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, July 25.-MoNEY-Closed
easy at i92 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 394 per cent Customs receipts
S2lS,O0O. The Assistant kTreasurer dis.
bursed $4,000. Clearings Sli, i,OOO,OOO
Sterling weak at 4SSG,490.
GoLD-Firm at lllS@llli. Carrying
rates J per cent. Borrowing rates fiat
GovEKNaENTs-Strong and higher
with active demand. Offerings small.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-26

EVERY ward IN the city Of Wheeling
will soon have its regularly organized
TrLpEN and HENDRICKS club.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-26
aerxian succe.se, Reported.

BELGRADE July 25.-The Servisn
army, under General Zach, encountered
the Turk near YAvor. The artillery IRE
lasted seven hours, ard was followed 10y
an infantry engagement, in which the
Seryians we're completely successful. Two
other minor Servian successes are re.
ported.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-26
A r HU e. s

ILLUSTRATED HOME AAOAZlNE
fzo s~riai siOries In lscs. "EAgiss .. lie.
by Irs. Julia c. X. Dorr; and "Mirisp,
by r. *. Arthur. Battey'sks Newest Pat
t1rns 10 every uumbes. WINS NO pet
year: copies tor Mo. sp.enoio BOB Or
u.tS, T. IS. ARTHUR q BON
u0-5ta fhssss -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-26
TURTLE S0Ud LUNCH
TOD a z,
At Louis SeidIer's Saloon,
Market street. opposite UPPER end ef Lower
Market House. JyJr
Wanted Agents for the Great
Universal
CENTENNIAL HISTORY

U,o THE CLOSE or THE FIRsr 100
lncluding an account OF the coming
Grand Centennial Exhibition, 100 psSe-.
nne engrsying.. low price, guic6 sale.
Extra terms. rend for circular. j. w.
ZlEJjLEH 4 o.. SIS Arcn b., Philsds'-
phla, Pa mE%5o
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-26
The VeneEueIa MtNed COmmfSSIOI
Frauds.

Senior Manuel Munroz Y. Castri, a
Venezuelan citizen, residing in Brook
lyn, was before the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs to-day, and testified in
regard to the alleged frauds of tine Ven-
ezuels Mixed Commission. He was in
1868 Charge DsAfaires from his govern
meat to the United States, and laid be-
fore the State Department at Washing
ton, complaints against the mixed
commission. They were, generally,
that while some of the claims against
Venzuels had some foundation, but were
grossly exaggerated, others had no foun-
dation whatever, and that Talmad &c, the
American commissioner, by means OF the
umpire, in whose selection he was chiefly
instrumental, Senior Jursn Machado, had
been in fraudulent collusion with VIM.
Z. Murray, brother-in-law of American
Minister Stillwel! and the reputed secre-
tary of the legation, in honoring these
claims allowed. He gave as his
opinion, and that of his govern
ment, that the aggregate OF the claims FOR
which Venezuela was legitimateIy re-
sponsible could not have exceeded $780,
600, while the awards aggregated over
Sl,2OO,OOO. He illustrated the general
fraudulent character of these claims by
that of Noble s. Garrison, which was Tor
damages by the annulment ofa contract
for a steamboat line between New York
and Lagnsyra. The contract was made
BY the revolutionary government Of Gen.
papz which had never been
recognized by the United States, and all
of whose acts had been annulled on the
restoration of the constitutional govern
ment, and yet, notwithstanding these
facts, and the additional fact that the
grantees had taken no measures towards
performing their share of the contract,
they had presented claim for S60OOOO,
and had actually been awarded $25O,OOO.
Castri, however, received little enccur-
agement from the State Department,
which treated the remonstrances OF his
as unsustained by evidence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-26

m unv Male OF YsmAiA. Bsnd your
US IUv sddress and ses somsthinS
WANT that Will bring Jon IN honor.
M0NeV ably over el0 . mouth surs
WUU6I INVESTORS UNI0n,
szIb l1S 0fseowteh ~, nsW Xosx.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-26

WASHINGTON, ID. g., July 25.-Cou-
gresham McDougal was to-day formally
offered the Commissionership of Internal
Revenue. He has the matter under con-
sideration, and will probably decline the
Office.
The Venezuela Mixed Commission
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-26
FOREIGN.
TIE TURCO-sERyIAS WAR.
The Servians Defeated with n Loss Of
5000.

CoYsTASTIYoPLE, July 25.-Oficisl
dispatches say that Turkish detachment
from Satchanitza crossed the Servisn
frontier and defeated the Servisns, kill
ing 1900. It also burned three villages.
Thirteen Turkish batts!ions attacked aud
routed the Montenegnahs, near Neye-
sinje. Abdul Kagin, commsnder.ln-chiet
OF the Turkish troops, has arrived a.
Nissa. A great battle is imminent,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-26
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associsted Press Report. by Western
Union Line, Office Northwest cor.
Of Main and 18th Sts.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
OmeiaI from the sioux Country.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The following dis
patch has been received at Lieutenant
General Sheridan's headquarters, dated
Big Horn and Yellowstone expedition
camp, on Goose Creek, Wy, July 10th,
via Fort Fetterman, Wy. July 22d:
To Gen. Sheridan, Chicago, Ill.,:
1 forgot to say when 1 dispatched my
last courier that I had sent out Lleuten-
ant Sibley on the 9th. with small de-
tachment of the second cavalry, TO escorl
my guide, Frank Gruard, in making a
reconnaissance. When the party came,
on the 7th, to point near
where the Little Big Horn debouched
from the mountains they encountered
the Sioux in strong force, and saw enough
to convince them that the main village
was not far from that point. They sue
ceeded in making their escape only
after abandoning their animals and
marching across the rugged foot hills
OF the Big Horn mountains. The men
were nearly exhausted when the reached
the camp. Lieutenant Sibley and Frank
Gruard, the guide, are entitled to great
credit for the manRer in which they car
ried out my instructions, and the coolness
and judgment displayed in saving the
detachment, when surrounded by Il
largely superior force of the enemy. Mr..
Finnerty, Mr.. Burrier and Jim Traynor
accompanied Lieutenant Sibley as volun-
teers, and behaved we'll
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-26
Troops for the W est.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 25.-Orders
have been received at Fort Adams, head
quarters of the First artillery, to dispatch
four companies to the West forthwith.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-26
Military Movements.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Gen. Mckenzie
with six companies of United States
troops have been ordered from the Indian
Territory to the Red Cloud agency and
vicinity ria Cheyenne and Laramie, to
take the place of Col. Merritt, who goes
with the Fifth cavalry to join Crook.
, 1876-09-12

II. W. GARY, flre.enter Of Aiken, 8. G.,
has succeeded in achieving a cheap immor-
tality in his State, and wherever else chivnl-
~, "chivalry, eah," abounda. 4 fow days
ngo he tnado speech at Ills ancestral homo
to m audience of reconstructed Rebels, who
regard niegor-llunting as one Of their
special privileges. Ho told lis 1enrctu that
South Carolina mnst DO carried for T1LDxN !;
and, in order to accomplish 1t, Gov. CHAMBER
LAIN aud otllor prominent Republicans,
whom he named, must bo killed. Tho negroes
must bo induced by armed men 10 vote "tho
right way" If they refuse, they must
bo shot down in their tracks,. In fine burst
Of oloquonco ho informed his auditors that
If tho Republican party should succeed in
ca1rying tho State, 1t WAS tho imperative
duty Of tho Dcmocrnta to proceed to Coluua.
bin and tenr the State-House from its fouu.
dations; aud tho frenzied mob OF unrepent-
ant Rebels, who wero III full sympathy with
the speaker, howled their delight with infor.
nal glee. It will strike all Republicans that
-4ho timo hns fully arrived for unfolding the
"bloody sAirt when Union-hatcrs like
GAnr, uENpn1cxa, and T11pES hoist the pi.
rate Gag.
, 1876-09-12

E1-Attorney-G General AKEnMAN, of Georgia,
has written letter to the Chairman Of tho
Indinnn Republican State Committee Tho
general scope Of the letter ia to the effect
that tho real welfare Of Georgia, aud it Of
Gcorgia thcn Of ali tho other Southern
Stateu, is dependent upon continuance Of
Republican rule. This argument is clinchcd
by Mr., AKEnNAa with statistics wlicl, gro
simply unansworablc. Untlor the Republic
HI Administration, from 1868 to 1879, the
wcAlth of tho State increased ut tho annual
average rate of six and nino-tenths per cent.
Under tho Democratic Administration, from
1872 to 1875, it increased on]y two and eight
tcntha por cent, showing falling-otf Of moro
than ono-thiril. 4 more complete nnswer to
the Confederate Insertion that Radical
rule is running thu South could not
1e furnished. Tho reasons for this striking
contrast in tho results Of tho two Administra-
tionH aro clear. Tho tendency Of tho Ropub-
licau Administration was to bring tho State
into harmony with the General Government
aud tho sentiment of the Northern people,
and to cultivate a friendly and Harmonious
faoling botwccu tho two -acos. Such u
harmony as this assured both races In tue
preservation Of their rights and privileges,
secured honest elections, and brought about
peace and good order, obedience to md en-
lorccment Of the laws. It inspired Northern
cap'taliata with confidence in tho people, and
Northern money found its w9y to that Stato,
e6peciully in tue northern sections, aud aitled
its ,naterial growth by stimulating botl,
agriculture aud manufactures. During these
four ycnrs, Atlanta was tho most prosperous
city in the whole South, and from every part
OF tho State canlo assurances Of future
prosperity. Democratic trickcry at tho
md violence offered TO tho lower raco,
changed tho character OF tho Administration,
mud utmost Immediately tho growth OF tho
State oano to stan1sti1l. The 6tato was
no longer in harmony with tho General Gov
arnmcnt; OH tho other hand, tho old rcLcll-
ions spirit revived. Tile dogma Of state
Rights WAS again set prominently before the
people. sectionalsn, instead Of Unionisn,
| was ita outgrowtl. Tho harmonious reia-
tions formerly existing with tho North disap.
peared, or ware 10 weakenal that Northern
men hoa!tatel to 60 to Georgia, and Northern
capital sought aurer anl less dangerous invest
uent. The old spjtit Of slavery revived, aud
commenced to disfrauchise and crush out tic
blacks. White.Iincrs aud Ku-Klux shot,
burned, and pluuloroa. Wrongs Of every de-
scription wefo hcapel upon the unfor-
tunate negroes. The State Goyelas-
,nont, which Lad been their friend,
deserted them, and they were left
without protection. Violence, disorder, aud
tunults continually occurred, aud at last the
Democratic Administration aaccoedetl In ar.
resting the material progress Of tho State,
, 1876-09-12

Tho Maine elections wero held yesterday.
The results are of most gratifying charac-
ter. In oYory district, in every hamlet, thero
wero Republican gains, and in some in
Btancoa tho majorities wore greater than in
1872. The Republicans made clean sweep
yesterday. The entire State tickot was elected,
aud from every Congressional, Senatorial,
and Legislative District tho Republican cau-
didatcs wcro returned. The minority is esti-
mated at ii, 900, and this will no doubt bu
increased on the receipt Of fuller returns.
Tint A1aino went Republican docs not possess
so much signihcanco-sh could not do other
wilson's tue fact that great gains
we're nada over tho majoritios Of Inst year.
1t gives tho lie to the hope with which the
Democracy have beon buoying up each other,
that large percentage Of tho live elements
Of tho Republican party Ind bocoma dis
satisfied and yearncd for change
, 1876-09-12

and checking the nds Of immigration which
had commenced to flow into Tho State nnlcr
Republican auspices. That IN wllat Donlo-
cratic rule Inns done for GnorEia,
Tho ultimate purposea Of tho Democratic
S'ato Government nro beginning to be nppa-
rrnt Tlio e1-slaya-maSters ara determined
nut only to d.strancl,iso tho ncsru, but to
tlispoBgoss him Of nil 1nnled title. The
Legislature laas n!reatly enacted that negro
shall not voto who has not pnid llis Inst
years. taxes II Is now considering other
ways Of ilatnporing tho suffrage, which wilt
restrict the negro but not interfere with the
whites. II is nlao framing ennctments 80 rs
to crush out tho negro as landowner, and
reduce him to tho levol Of chattol by bring
ing lis labor under whito control. AIr. Mo
K1spIEr, in hia address boforo tic Agricrh-
ttiral State Convention, enunciatctl tho fol-
lowing proposition, whici, has everywhere
met with Democratic approval: "'rho South
ern whito people must remain absolute own
ors Of tho ultimate titlo Of tho intro lands Of
tho sonth. Puro blood and supreme land
tttlo aro tho first ma1ims Of ot,r Southern
public policy, md muat 10 impressed upon
nil our laws aud all on,> co,irta;" and BEN
111l1, who has publicly declared that the
negro must bo driven out Of the State, reit-
crates the proposition Of AloK1xplry in lis
declaration TINT, when tho Genorai Govorn-
ment passes into Democratic hands, tive can
control our lnbor." Tint is, there is to 10
no moro land for negroes md Northerncrs.
Tho "purc blouds," by which term is meant
tho cx-s1avo masters and Rebels Of tho
TooMns and BEa Hill stripe, are to
hold all tho land. Controlling our
labor! What does this mean but tho
reduction Of the working class to siayery,
while tho 'tpure blood lives Of ita labor?
This is Southern Democracy This is tho
programme 1nid ont for enjoyment whom tho
union Of Southern Confolerates md North
cru Coppcrleada shalt secure tho election Of
T11pEN and HESDn1cxs. In view Of this
public declaration hy Southern men, tho
Republican party has double duty to por-
FORM. It should continue its power not only
for the benefit Of the North, but also for the
sake of tho material prosperity Of tho South.
It is due to tho Union mon aud tho negroes
of the South that they shall not bo delivered
over to Tho bondage Of the "puro blood"
Every mnn in tho South hos tho right to
vote. Lot him not be iisfrnnchiscd. Every
man In. tue South has tho right to own land
md enjoy tho fruits Of his labor. Let him
not DO dispossessed.
, 1876-09-12

The Stata Board of Equalization, If tho
su,nor be true, will not depart from ita policy
Of ycnrs past-piIng up the assessment Of
Cook Countys for tho benefit Of the re-
msiudcr Of tho Stnto. It in announced
that In Ill probability tho county oqual-
izod assessment~of renl estate will be raisod
11o per cent, thus making it foot up Saaa4,-
ooO, 900, an increase OF s5s,ooo, GOO on tAo
valuation of Lust yoar. No sano man will
declare tint real ostato in this county is on
IN nverago worth 50 per cent moro this yoar
thaa laat,
, 1876-09-12

In less than 80 days tho State election will
take place in Indiana, and tho Importance OF
TINT election can hardly be exaggerated. In
ono sense the election IN that state will de-
tor7n'ne tho PRESIDENTIAL reSnlt III tic United
States. It lntllana elect HARRISON Governor,
then tiatwlli bo tho eutl OF r11pEA mud HEN
nn1cHs. and tho election in November will 10
the mcro formal expression OF the will Of tho
people officially stated. It il seldom that a
national election can be thus practically do
terrained by tho result of IN olootion for
State ofhcors In single State.
Tho election OF T1LpEN requires that he
shall, in addition to tho votes Of the South
ern Statea, got tho votes OF Now York, Con-
necticut, New Jersey, California, AND 1Sp1-
ANA. Indiana il ossontinl to his SUCCESS he
can no moro afford to loso Aldlana than lc
can lose New York. uomast got both States
to 10 elected III nny event. pannHylrasia,
Ohio, Illinois. Michigan, Wisconsin, aud
Iowa are oil hopoless1y beyond his reach.
III Now England he ca,a ouly hope for Con-
necticut. The voto Of the whole ex-slavc-
holding States il 1aS. Of those, South Caro-
linz Aas 7, reducing MI others to Ill. It
will require 1s5 VOTES to elect. But the
Republicans arc certain Of Louisiana,
8; Mississippi, q; Florida, !; total, 20,-
unless tho polls aro carried by force. This
will leave T1LDES Ill, subject to q probable
loss OF North Carolina, 10. Ills vote III tho
South will, therefore, be l0l votes, leaving
Kim 81 to got. For these ho looka to Now
York 81, Now Jersey D, California 6, Con-
uooticut O, Indiana H., Oregon a,-total,
, 1876-09-12

Earl DERnY has finally given public oxpres.
aion to his sentiments on tho Eastern con-
trovorsy. In roply.to deputations from
work1ncn'a aocietios Of London, ho unhesi-
tatiugly declared TINT tho Government had
nothing to regret in pursuing the policy
which It had adopted; TINT tho Turlisl,
question wns the most sensitive point in
European politics, and required tho most
const,1nmnto wisdom and moderation for
it's successful treatment. Tho Earl fur
thor asserted That any attempt to
partition of tho Turkish Empire
would bo the suro signal of b general Euro
ponn war, in which tho objective point Of all
the Great Powers wonld be Constantinop1o.
Derby believes in tho principle Of local self.
government rs applied to Egypt, crote, md
other Turkish provinces. Similar arrange
ments might, under pressure from the drnat
Powers, be made with the provinces now in
insurrcction, autl this WIS tho only feasible
way Of settling tho existing difficulties.
, 1876-09-12

At tho meeting Of tho City Council yester"
day afternoon MI effort was nude to abolish
tho Board Of Public Works, and by ordinance
confer the powers Of tho Commissioners upon
tho Mayor. Tho movement received the
support Of twcnty-ono Aldermen, twolve
voting ngnnst it. Tho chair, Aid. CuItEnroS,
decided that, by virtuo Of Sec. 70 df tho
el.nrtor, the ordinance WINS not adoptatl. An
sppeal was takon, resulting IN the sustaining
of the Chair. Finally tho whole question
ayas referred to tho Corporation Counsel, with
instructions to report ut tho next meeting.
, 1876-09-12

Tho Chicago produce markets wc,e gcner-
ally active yesterday, and strougas I'LL round.
HESS pork closed 55o per brl higher, ut sl7.10
for October and $l6.l0 seller tho yoar; Lard
slosoa a.ic per l0o lbs higher, ut $lo.G5 for
October and sy,b9s@o.5s seller tho year.
Meats were to Par lb higher, at 03@0Eo for
GUNNER shoulders. boxed, 8s@9c tordo short
xibs, and 9!@94e for do short cloass. Lake
freights were moro active, at 25o for corn to
Buffalo. lsall freights weEs unchanged.
Highwines were steady, at sl.0s pr gallon.
Flour was quiet and stronger. Wheat closed
2@t3o higher. at $l,03! cash aud $l.0l for
oetobor. Corn closed 10 higher, ut 44Eo cash
s0a 44sq fas October. 0ata closed R@lo
, 1876-09-12

Tho stormy troubles which proceeded md
found a peaceful settlement in the election OF
tho Rev. Dr. MoLAurs, Of Cleveland, to tho
Episcopate Of Illinois about u year ago, may
ba recalled to the molnentary recollection Of
tho participants this morning when they
convene at tho Cathedral, in Tho thirty-ninth
annual Meeting Of tho Diocese. Tomorrow
tho Reverend Bishop will deliver tho Epis-
copnl address, which, 1t il confidently ex-
pocted, will contain resume Of his labors
during tho past twelve months.
, 1876-09-12

The County Commissioners, including, Of
course, tho indicted ones, backed up by
Jous II. RousrnEE, tho County Attorney,
ara dotorpaiusd, so far rs lios In their power,
not to abandon the prospective percentage
accrning from tho building of tho Court
House. Yesterday aftornoon they pledged
oil tho delinquent taxes Of tue county for
the years 1s71-I, amounting to near-
ly half q million, and the proceeds
Of the Reforn.School property, whenever It
ehRll be sold, a. fund for tho erection Of
tho building. Thcae at present intangible
sums they deno1ninnto " cash on laud, md
thus by legn1 fiction DO they endeavor to
crawl behind tho recent decision Of Judge
EAKXxII.
, 1876-09-12

Tho second act Of tho settlement of tie
whisky easos was performed yesterday in
tho Unitod States District Court before
Judge B1oDaEr7. A nolle prosequi was en-"
tered in tho cases OF ssnall batch of Store
keepers and CANCERS who turned stato's
evidence after having hcon indicted. Tie
Indictment agaiuat tho brothers K1L1.1AN was
Dismissed the District Attorney toing satis-
lod it was based on malicious prosecution.
, 1876-09-12
PROF. SWING Oh SCIENCE AND RELIGION

Tho tleologists still owe something to
Prof. DAVID Sx1xo, whom many of them
would fain exclude from tho inner circle of
their fellowship. IIo has supplied in his
latost pulpit discourse deficiency which has
been painfully apparent for somo timo among
tie defenders of tho creeds. Tie mot the
modern school of scientists fairly and boldly.
md payo n moro satisfactory demonstration
for intelligent people TINT religion is in no
danger from tho procress of rnaterjelism than
enforced faith, Traditional inspiration, 1,ered-
;tary creeds. dictatorial doema and s,jf1ed
nnnro,,ensious have over bcen ablo 10 nro,
duco. His onporsunity for this yaa mainly
IL i1+ his pergonel Independence of tho iron.
bound farm and gvmbo|a which holl down
,noat profesaors of theology 10 thu thoor1os
of tho mat aul unfit them for tho rol;ciors;
intornrotat;on Of Tia theorien Of tho nrssont
uo il oue Of n c1asa Of thinkers who will la
, 1876-09-12


A'o oo"tn Us he'l"st Will" 'Ie" "no "ofe'y
murder half dozen or moro negroes
n,.., ,.,.ux:..-.- -:..;-: : - : -e..ux.
tAs AA's19s4FpA f4AS T1.aS AH soo1A cnAo'
Tho 1otter from n eont1cman IN s,ut,,
carol;na tn lon prr,vn ,vb;c,, tyaa nr,ntcJ
IN Tin lnst fsaro If Tur 1nrnnxr. sels forth
lha o,,arnt;ona of tho h1,s;.,;,,,, ,,,on In t,at
gtato w,,I atar,l;,r ,t,sr,oas II ,1ato,l Va
rsnrodueo u,o foliowino ersroct frnn, tho
lotter,
4 Renub,lcan meeting IA ca1toa IN .omo county
In tho State, at which, Of eotirsc, 1t ta expected
that few besides Republicans will bo present. INT
Haas ~ .ne iaet, anu VIVA. Is me .noaa opeTaaas
nnm @ h, a ,,rscnt -, nr, NJ i,n.r martinss nsnv
the past three wecks. About tho time tic hon. Of
INJECTING aFsisrs hundreds Of moansod. armed white
nemoesa" s'ae lnlo iowa saftoona Tue anha' anu,
sSara,, Van % ste ~ s,,,,r.a a,sn.s ~ ,hs tart
that tho great bull, Of thc opub,can party Of tls
and MI other Southern statcs Is mae up Of coofed
men. Iheso mon a'send tho 'meetsss anassneo;
tt, t l,' na,,,. ~ Nv n" hs M.
mocracy Even If thew ,ycro ar,nc1, os untirillc1.
uncdueatea. and unalsclpl!nod a. they nsc, you
can at once sec that they wond never stand before
nc '.asnea e veterans o. LUG .0s 'neIs @
State at least ~ '-' 1'N0'''"''@ - = '''@ '>''
South Carolina Is Is decidedly Republican
~ Town, Kansas, or Northern Illinois,
Would tho Repub1;cons Of t],ego States per.
nit Democrats to surround their meetings
will, armed horsenen. firing nistols, bral,-
lishing bovio-kuivcs. md demanding the
right to divide time as Republican meetings,
and using insulting anil onprobrious Ian
uuago to tl,oir speakors? In any Demo-
cratic State, would Democrats allow Ropub-
licaus to divide timo with tl,ou, and control
their meetinks? Certainly not. Short work
wou1d ba ,na,lo of tho scoun1re1s In botl,
casea II. thon. lin whito nepub1icans Of
tho North would bo Justified in protecting
themselves by forco, w),y aro not the ucaro
ncpubl;cans of the South iustifiad in de-
fouil;no themselves olso from Dcmocrotic in
terferonco? Tho co1ored nenublicaus of
Tho South must bo. tauoht to s;riLo
back ut the Confedoratcs and do
fond their rights lust ns their
white brethren in the Nortl, do. md IT nee.
essary f,rht It ont ia the bittor on1 The
Confcdcrnses must DO Taught tho lcsson of
respeot;no TIM rirbta of their notiticaf on,o-
uent,, however bitter or bloody that lesson
may be. It is only simple i,,atico. nepub-
licnns in tho South have lust tho sa,no rirhts
Oh Republicans in the North, aud, when those
righta aro tratnples1 upon, hayo tic sanlc Jus
tiication in defending them. It is timo Tint
tho Mississippi plan Of enabling tho minority