davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-06-15

We call attention to our COTTON SEED
w OIL FACTORY, with Carver & Co.'S
Improved Gins will guarantee satisfactory
yield and sample for the seed, and one quar-
ter cent per pound on lint produced from all
cotton sent to gin. VIII furnish large sacks
and Irvine for transportation; also sacks and
Irvine for cotton seed, free of charge. Bagging
ton to Cotton Seed Meal as a feed for cattle
and as fertilizer, and will exchange same on
favorable terms for seed. vl4n42
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-06-15
NEW EDITION.
Two Years Before the Mast.

By r. H. DANA, JR. $780,
The truest book Of sailor life ever written,
and written SO charmingly as to hold its fresh
ness through scores of editions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-06-15

For sale by all booksellers. Sent pest
paid, on receipt Of the price. BY the Publishers,
JAMES r. OSGOOD & CO.,
july Isl BOSTON
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-02

these two remedies. Every paper may
publish what it pleases, subject only
so FAR as State law can go, to a civil ac-
ton or a criminal prosecution for libel.
The mode of publication is left to the
publisher, and the mode of writing TO
the writer. The Legislature may not
prescribe rules hat make it vexations
or more expensive or less profitable to
the publisher, or that interfere with or
impair existing contracts between him
and any Of his writer's or employees.
The enforced publication Of the name
of the writer of every article would in
crease the cost of publishing a paper
like the Post by many hundreds of dol
lars per year. Our Constitution gives
us in this respect only that protection
which the common law gives to Eng
lish publishers. Doubtless Walpole
and his Parliament would have been
glad to rid themselves of all such dam
Rerous annoyances as the letters by
Swift signed I'M. Drapier," but they
never tor an instant thought Of passing
such an outrageous law to abridge the
liberty of the press as this Lame Pier
son bill. The provOcatiOn in that case,
and afterward in the matter of the jan
us letters, was greater than any that
has ever been given in this country;
but had the Ministry proposed such Il
remedy as this it would have been
hooted and kicked from II extreme Of
the realm to the other. This bill . re-
strains and abridges the liberty of the
press" in this, that it establishes new
and expensive and dangerous methods
of publication, and is, therefore, uncon-
stitutional.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-02
kTEALINGS.

Under inspiration of the anticipation
of a grand blow out on roast 'possum,
Dan De guile discourses thusly: A
friend living in Tennessee has promised
to send us q prime fat 'possum. Even
now it is probably on The way hither-
may be sleeping the sleep Of the inno-
cent in some snow blockade on the rail-
road. A colored expert from the same
State whence we expect the 'posSum
has promised to roast him for us. Iii
the days of his juvenility this expert Of
ours yanked many a snarling 'possum
off his persimmon tree. New corn
mush and 'possum fat, and sweet pota-
toes and 'possum tat were the greatest
luxuries his callow experience had
then encountered or that he ever
dreamed of. A persinmon tree waved
its branches over the cabin in which
he was born, and until he had been
long away from his native State, a
country was valuable in his eyes only
in accordance with its 'possuin-pro-
ducing capabilities. When we told this
expert of our expected 'possum and
asked him if he could roast it, all his
Old-time enthusiasm rekindled within
him and blazed ont through his ex-
banded eyes. He was back in Tennos-
see in a moment. His faithful old
'possum dogs, "Tige" and Bose"
were again by his side. The dew of
evening lay thick on the leaves,
brought to the ground by the first
frosts; a vail of mist hung above the
swamp and the light of the "jack /"
flashed and danced in the fishing canoe
far down the river. The repetition of
our question reused him from his rev.
erie and be was all business: "Can I
roas' a 'possum, boss?" cried he, scan
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-02
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA
rIae Crooked Whisky case Safe De-
pOsit COm pany-Mili.iG News.

TIae Crooked whisky Case Safe De-
pOsit COmPnny-Miii.ig News.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l.
In the Antioch dis,illery case this
morning, the defense mads no attempt
10 dispute the correctness Of the fig
ures brought forward yesterday by thu
District Attorney. The experts to
when the work was delegated, find
ing the discrepancy greater than was
previously reported, the defense
took the ground that the difference
arose from wastage. The argume It's
are still in progress.
The Safe Deposit Company has de-
clared a dividend OF one per cent, ag-
gtegating $l00, 900.
Over 10000 trade dollars were
shipped to China on the Great Repub-
lie to-day.
The Caledonia Mining Company has
levied an assessment OF % per share,
delinquent in March.
At a meeting of the Lady Bryan
Mining Company, held yesterday, j..
Mcguire, Z. j. Shackelford and A. c..
Taylor resigned, and the board reor-
ganized by the election of j. j. Green,
President; j. W. Rowe, Vice Presi-
dent; G. A. Pollard, A. Z. Minear and
p. Connolly, Directors.
The Alps 5. NJ. Company of Ely
district has purchased for cash the
Floral mill. This mill is OF a new
plan and is reported to be somewhat
similar in operations to the Fryer pro-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-02

The Palace Hotel, San Francisco
can accommodate 1000 guests, and
charges ST per day for board: Occi.
dental, 500 guests, S3 per day for board
Grand, 400 guests, $3 per day; Lick,
ESQ So per day; Cosmopolitan, 45(
guests, 30 per day; Russ, 400 guests,
$2@S3 per day; Morton House, 800.
$2@S2 50 per day; Brooklyn, 25t
guests, $2@2 so per day; American
Exchange, $50 guests, 81 50@$2 so per
day; International $50 guests, 81 Sc
per day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-02

cess. The company will declare a d.
vidend this month.
Japanese Commissioners Centen.
NAL Celebration.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. L.
The Japanese Commissioners to the
Centennial, G.. Kunzt, NJ. Shioda, r.
1amoun, III. Shibata and w. Tawara,
arrived yesterday on the Belgic. They
will remain here for a few days.
A resolution was adopted in the
Board OF Supervisors last night author
ling the appointment of a committe of
three to make arrangements for the
proper celebration of the Centennial
national anniversary.
The Snow Blockade On the Union
Pacific.
SALT LAKE, Jan. 81.
The following telegram has been re-
ceived from Green River, Wyoming:
+" Passenger train and pay car going
West this afternoon are both stuck i n
the snow neal Bridger Station. The
passenger train bound East has been
abandoned for to-day"
Snow ON the Central Pacific.
ToANO, Jan. 81.
The overland passenger train bound,
West, which arrived here at 4 O'clock
this morning, is still here at 7 o'clock
p. NJ, waiting forthe track to be cleared,
the snow pillow and four locomotives
being entirely buried in a snow drift
about two miles west of here. The
snow is still drifting and no hopes are
entertained of making any progress to-
night.
Summoned to Answer for COntclnpt
The Crooked whisky Case.
SAN Francisco, Feb. /.
Rev. r. NJ. Dawson has filed another
affidavit in his case against the Even-
ing Post for the publication of charges
against him in the issue of the Goth
ult., and the Court has ordered the
Post people to appear and answer for
contempt OF Friday next.
The argument in the Antioch distil-
lery case closed this morning. This
afternoon the Judge charged the jury,
dwelling somewhat strongly on the
discrepancies shown by the books OF
the distillery, and the fact Of the du-
plicate use of stamps, and instructing
the jury that unless these things could
he accounted for on a reasonable hy-
Po'io"iS " AObOo'ys tAoy Silo'.lN AI'A
for the Government. In closing, the
Court stated that no such amount OF
proof was necessary as would be re-
quired in a criminal action, and a cas-
enable preponderance OF evidence
would justify a verdict for the Gov
ernmeht. The case was then given to
the jury. The interest in the trial has
increased rs it has progressed, and
many were in attendance to-day. 1t is
thought if the Government wins this
case many others will shortly be COM
menced.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-02
NOTICE

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
IA of the Richmond Mining Company OF
Nevada will be held ut the office Of said COM
pany, in the town OF Eureka. State Of Ne
vada, on MONDAY. the 2sth day of fe6ru.
said day. Said meeting is called for the
election Of trustees Of said company and for
the purpose of transacting any other busi-
ness that may come before said meeting.
fItd j.. J. CORRIGAN, President.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-02
Copartnership Notice.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ED HAVE FORMED
q copartnership under he firm name OF
TAYLoE & WILTON. J M. Whitton hay
ing purchased the interest Of a. W; .Atch-
inson, in the firm of TAYLOR and Atchinson;
We will continue tho FAMILY GlO EN-
solicit a continuation Of the patronage be-
Sto"eo opo ". B. TAYLOR.
f2tf JIM. WILTON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-02
NEW TO-DAY.
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN frm If Taylor u Atkinson IS this day
dissolved by INITIAL consent, by A.. ". Atci.-
inSon retiring from the concern. All moneys
duo the old firm will be paid to TAYLOR X
inson. who have assumed all the indebted
ness OF the old firm.
A. w. ATCHlNSON
Eureka, Feb. /. 1875. TIT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-02
WANTED.

EORTY GOOD OOALBURNERS AT FIF-
l. teen cents per baskel. Wood and water
plenty, and good dirt for covering.
Also, five good heavy teams, at fifteen cents
per bushel, to haul coal twenty-five miles
on a good road.
Apply to j. SEVENOAkS,
Supt. Jersey Mining and Smelling Co., ut tho
Jersey mine, Jersey Mining District. Hum
boldt county New. fel 1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-02
poor. MRS. TILTON.

A New York correspondent for a
Chicago paper relates the following:
"Apropos of this, Mrs. Tilton spent a
sad New Year. Her husband re-
turned a few days before, from his sue
cessful Western tour and found that
his daughters, Florence and Alice had
not called upon their mother. Flor
ence the elder, now a dignified and
self-reliant young woman, was quite
disinclined to do so, but Mr.. Tilton, it
is said, urged that her mother would
miss the calls and attention she had
been accustomed to receive, and the
daughters at last started off in a car
riage, with two boquets for their
mother. Arrived at the door they sent
up their names, boauets, and an af-
fectionate note with the s%alutations Of
the New Year, and asked to be adj
mitted. The rva quickly brought
back the boquets and the note n
opened, with the message that Mrs.
Tilton did not wish to see them or re-
ceive anything at their hands! It
seems almost incredible that a sane
mother could repulse her children un-
der such circumstances, and the ques-
ton now arises, what influences sur
round Mrs. Tilton to produce such a
result 2"
---- ----
A DEAD SHoT.-Whenever you hear
any resident OF a community attempt
ing to decry the local paper. providing
that paper is faithfully devoted to the
interests of its section, and is conducted
with sufficient ability to command re.
spect abroad, it's dollars to doughnuts
that such person is either mad at tho
editor because he declined to toady to
him, or is owing the office for subscrip-
ton or advertising. Such, at least, has
been the result Of our experience and
observations.
MORE YETI is announced by to-
days dispatches that another install
ment of the remains of Simmons, the
victim of the Brooklyn murder, have
been found. Yesterdays kilograms
enumerated seven or eight buckets, a
boiler, a trunk, and a few barrels full.
but it appears that there wasn't enough
vessels about the house to contain all
the fragments of the dismembered
cadaver, and the murderer had to stow
the balance away in Il swamp near the
scene Of the butchary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-02
~ ne w 8
Challenge Accepted.

GLASGOW, Jan. 81.
The Scottish National Rifle Associa-
ton has accepted the American chal-
lenge for the championship Of the
world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-02
Destructive Fire.
Six Horse Thieves I.ynched I'm
Kansas.
ATCHIsoN, Raj

NdIl., JAZZ OF
A commercial traveller just in from
Solomon Valley says six horse thieves
were hanged there a few days ago by a
Vigilance Committee. Among the
lynchcd were Hutchinson, Cox and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-02
bed.

Eureka. February i, Sill. lien Charlotte,
wife Of John L. Hincklev, a native of Blue
Hill, Hancock county, Maine, aged 81
years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-02
War Records Wanted.

w AE 0bCs.OFUS " aak1CCNs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
It having been brought to the atten-
ton OF the Secretary of War that there
are in existence in different sections of
the country many records, siich as
battle reports, correspondence etc., rel
alive to the late civil strife, he author
ICES a statement that if any II who
has original official documents pertain
ing to the war either on the Union or
Confederate side. and will send them
to the Secretary, they will lie copied
for use in connection with the publica-
ton of the records of war and returned
to the owner If accompanied with such
request. The originals must be sent, As
copies for obvious reasons can not be
accepted.
Four Persons Burned To Death.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 81.
The residence of Daniel w. skid
more, on Long Island, was destroyed
by fire last night. All the occupants,
MIR. Skidmore, Fleet Weeks. an old
man who had lived with Skidmore for
many years, Mrs. Titus, the bouse-
keeper, and her husband, were burnt
to death. Skidmore was an old man,
almost constantly in litigation with his
neighbors, and it is alleged had a great
many enemies. The suppositiOn is
that he was murdered and then the
pre- misses fired, the other occupants be-
ing unable TO escape.
Destructive Fire.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 81.
The village of River Falls, Wiscon-
sin, was visited by destructive contia-
grafton yesterday. Nine buildings
and most of the contents, including the
Journal Office and material, We're de-
stroyed. The fire broke out in the Of
flee of e. B. Holmes, next to the Post
office, at 2 O'Clock this morning. The
wind blew a gale and in two hours the
nine buildings next north Of the Post
office were in ruins. Twenty three
business men are deprived of shelter
by the fire. Total loss, $50 900; insur-
ance, $4,000.
Six Horse Thieves I.ynched i'm
Kansas.
ATcHIsoN, Kan, Jan. 81.
.-A - F.N -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-02-02

Connoughty, three ~desperacoes of the
frontier. The thieves were surrounded
in a cabin at night just after returning
from Nebraska, where they had been
to see to disposing of stolen stock.
They were tried by a lynch court,
found guilty and executed ut once.
, 1876-06-15
THE PROCEEDINGS.
pREL1AfINARIES.
TO thS lYtsttrn Associated Jrtss,


C,sc,SsArI, o., June 1i.-Tho Sixth National
Convention Ut the Republican party met Ut noon
to-day in the Expoait0a Building. Thu attendance
Is greater than that ut ony previous gathering Of
tho party, and embraces tht most noted men In It's
ranks, who either s!t upon thu uur delegates or,
n guests Ut honor upon the talscd platform, in
The rear q! tho presiding officers. To thoso who
had not attended tho Convention held four years
hso In FhilalephIu, the nuuibrr ol cooseI dule-
gatcs present caused yonle surprise. Among thum
were congrerSmen or c1'Co,,ssehAmcn from South
Catoliua Alabau,u, and other Southern Stntes,
SEATING ARRANGEMENTS.
The delegations wefo admirably grouped upon the
door, facing Tho nt3gc. The solid mass uf SuW York
men occupied thu right crnrc. Gu their right wcre
.lIr New England States, forard In single Ac, with
Maine at the head unA Rhu,lu Island Ut tho rear,
with Iowa Immediately behind her. To the lu;. of
New York, hna fronting Tic nlngo waa lndiaMa, and
behind her The Morton men ol Tennessee, MisstB.
sppi, Texas. and Georgia. To tho left agnIn came
Kentucky and tho Carol!nsn, with Virginia bring.
Ing up tLe rear. The c1tseme left Hank wus al-
Iotted to the whstu.haltrl rcnn.ylyauInns, who
came TO fght for llaEtrnnt. Tho right anli fell tu
lhe lot VI Ohio, luhind which were placed tu the
order Of merit. ::illtnots. Michigan, and Wisconsin,
Tho Territorial delegates mud th0se from sulc OF
the petty Statey VETS tucked away IN tile rear,
wherever they could be rsed to utilize somu waste
plats Of ground.
TIE HALL
In which tbs Convention assembled this morning 10
an lmulensr ftamu structure, with seating capacity
for an andience Of at !eaat 7, coo. Tbs building
wns erected Iu the spring of 1910 for the SRcuger.
test, held In tAls city during tho following summer.
The hall. The same year, wttntssud tho tuayusa.
lloM Of the Cincinnati Expoeltlon, which has been
held since In the building. III 1877 the hall was
formally dcdtcuted to political purposes by the
Grectey Convention. and has since been uscd Tor
, 1876-06-15

"Ntt ASS
Gov. Noyes, or Ohio, was Introduced and spoke
a. follows;
Inh, under very many obligations for tho honor
OF being called upon to-day. but 1t Seems ~
Nic It would h0 Hsurd modest for nn u 1It
aud listen rather th1n, to rPcnk In thi#
presence; hut, ~ you have done nv lhu
honor u call, Will say single wutd, and word
unly. It Bcltns that wonderful responsibility IL
resting upon this Convention ut this time. The
people IN this Centennial ycar aru demanding murn
III tlVfr Representatives thun has ever been asked
from public aussanta bufuFe. lCEtsEs. This II
sentiment which we must recognize tn our actlun
hcFr. lave no EynpAtLy wiih tbs vile slandeErrs
Mho would destroy Tho reputation VI our honcst
public men ~ too doa. to for us 0AtfDrd that
they should untustiy br aeslroyed. While We VIII
defend thsM tA esefyt Thing wer1 they tlght, yGt
tlLe spirit uf criticism which geeks out wrong
Wherever II exists aud Furnishes tho offender ~
ct.lsnelrlabe indeed. anu trust II VIII be cfeF.
ctsed. The Republican party after ~ career 81
sixteen ycarA, challenges honest Criticism. We
Fuftf 10 our record, h1Il
WHAT DOES IT BiloW1
The ahhck1cs stricken M from The limbs Of four
dvo millions pf ont fu!uw. .cttHshs the ruinoas
heresy TINT Statn Of Its own nutlon has right to
destroy our Government has been trampled nut
forever. tAppfauso, We hayo ee&tlul It that OUT
forc{sn-bGrn citIzrns nf thu United 6tatcs Jap
platIHu1 shalt ~ up unl down thu carth projected
(Chcers. W. arrs trying 70 tcttls tic question
ihat tho American rropIl vii! do tlluy Promised
u TO- and ,ay lief. h"hcas debts lnPplanscl. as
they lnvu Gucn GrrEtofusc. We urs trying 10 settle
ihu question tint In every part Of lhv c0untry, In
The aonth ~ well ~ tho Nusth, every man shal br
protected IN h!s rtghI u person and
VI lsopssty, Hhs1Ast black os xlts.
, 1876-06-15
trrc.idcnt Of Tho Republican Roform Club,

! t'x'"NnN ~ tHH hIphbliSAh Na"os
:i'F:.len.,, 1oscph Il, cnGnte. .rcnn 1ay,
lows, rsooctt t.r.n1 Kennedy. Alexander liamil-
ion. 4; 4; Inv. +. /. fapshcr, lnmcs c. Carter.
"" "9n Il %%ss" %sss; i fSs's ;sna + H. r'ssn ssn il " s9; =
is%ss % It ,lsi's% 1s:ers S,s1sI ss'!snsS. . ~:
'o":eve,t, +, T. 'Ar,Mw. Ffancs ff:' t. TtSet. ~.
lon 1lnmphseys Henry \. ricErrpont, i: rIcrp9}nt
"no ess i sssns. sss'ynsts T. J. "'"s. s5ss
Il. Van Atcn b. +. A!ortnn. ticnrgc Cabot Ward.
M"9 sM. erss T. sn"' + cds enI"m l,o & H. AE Es 9@ys "ha
sGerwooh, 4. =; vern,ily: urorse Ii: ro',e1.
sss ,y; Z Gha"ss7 H!r!s.in9 = pWstn'% sar
| JytaMftr--ticDrgo Walker.
.EteuArt t'mpIliitt-- t--i1cnry l.. Burnett ,1uhn
y. Ellfn. Francs a, ssens, E'netaon oElyske,
WatroMs,, Thomas l.. Tllofnrll. ueursc W. Dalla-
way william u. Foster,
R-sulrt.,. Thnt tho t1un 'uvcsr t,a Committee Of
Fly Delegates u Cincinnati with fnll powcr to
.cprcfcnt i. both n. 10 nominations and reso1n.
i0ns, ind trusts IL their discretion 10 promote The
purposes 81 lta 1rcnnzatinn, m rct FORTH n u"
articles Ut association. and III tho address to thu
Esse'rtd, That IN the Judgment. Of tho ,1seruhl.
nri.tow, Of Kentucky, ,tor President Of tic Unitcl
S'atrs. by thc 1tcpabilcaa National Convention,
es M s a1y 10 81 s s
lrosa, nf the pnrty In thc approaching clcetons.
Wy as'e sntan sscr=' In the STATE Of
ARTICLES or ASSOCIATION or Till: HEPuBI1CAH
REFORM Ci.un or TUE CITY or NEW ronK,
Wc, the untersIghe,l mcn,bcrs as the Republican
party. believe TINT, |n startling ont upon The new
poot cixr1s 10 bring lie toycrntmcnt lraek a,l Up
s ays q e our aG"En Na,a Ill., S Sse WIS
neGrptcd by th"sc whom tie people sought,
, 1876-06-15

iniion Whoever yn'. ncmimtc 81, ti iI try ~
helr e elect @ hin, tApnlsase. Al We waa.;.a
ion enoag i. know VIII i 1snt nnd f"
want Il man who il bravo euo1Igh to carry oNt liz
con. tcttnM.. tCheers,l uivc N a Mas u purii7
Of pr,vne life: and ~ uncxcept!nonto PUBLIC re-
chcc1s.]
....
co,,, wc,c rG an nmv; =, ,,at.a,, aASGTT + ,..
ard nn |ece so r'n1 9ae TO- Tor ngutsn o. no se"
No. Now @i Yo.S ,s ' o M latter Sn a,ecaa 1o
and Tie Chatrmnn thus introduced him:
UEyrtEMra: ! tale 1,,rnuuro In introducing I.
yfy yo sss f s'ass 'oss nn s Son 1So ss Ct % n.y.
liz ,atto IA we'll M foliow thc Vita ~ w. ~
s%oa9,iry, %, iio isov Highland dafnctt, u New @
'efs' Ms oornctt n w,,,.nnovD ,o,oro, n,n .
,ponaod ss follow.: '''' "''"' ''''''' "''' re-
s1!;smsy re ysSs tisses.s dsnssas ssI:
Sssn 2a s sassd e Ssxa ns
to heas what .ynu hayo expressed as YOUR dctIrrr,
that the remark. ,shrh inteud 70 make shal i.
sScrc1ng,y scr 1t ,''ef T. has Sfatilsa nc mne. te
sna gaaed tS"t a's par.as"a' s1a'
uesirs iat lcs near tho hearsa of the delegates Ia
'his convention L. tho
ruaiFEcATtoN or THE GOVERNMENT
9hd tlc election of men ns President nnd Vice.
aa ". kmom"R Wnat ~ 10 ohi Wna
iuw 10 do, how u Hci. how to carry oul tha lcsrr,
nr tho Republicans Ut this country. JChcerr.i
Ihosn y ntsutGsr thing TINT earnestly DESIRE bu
ii h"vs hn ~. =, nuot n !. !ns nssn nans ~ 1laLhEu ny
who has nn,Icarrt unnn thit nniform Tiki II is
your purpose 10 give protection 10 men who hc)ued
toFccnre Tho TasnetuIty Of TIL, Union4-who helped
yo 70 li1t up tne OLD fay from thu dnst when II wal
sinttteh down ny ulsnya[ linntls. --fct ne beg Of
tillA convention 70 nuticn THIS: There were nlrlt
IRON whoao han!ls the tettcFs had BEEN Hm!ttcn who
EpL lobclcF Their lIttlc earnings, and ny the nd.
y1ee AM DIRECTION q tsir frirnds bad laid awny
iDs ya1ny d1y anu by tho u1smannRcMent " Men
Mnn deceived you thcy haye been deprived oi their
!atle eafnngs anu TO-. day there arc aching hearts
az over tue country nnd especially In the South.
70 yo,. Gun, Mr.. President, try In Your dclIbesa-
lions 10
TINT VIII Eyo security to the freedmen OF tho
consequence Df lilo rascality and FilIniny Of the
maungess Of the Frccdm,cns Savings Bank shall bo
ent right tApp!aiiso.1 Don't forget that. SEQ
i,. that you 40 H.. ion VIII hive THO
gratitude and love, and respect OF Tint
AnOthCf
, 1876-06-15

Ichecss;l Tive l'cpnhsieaO .ratty ,'nsn mot forp.,
thc nlllIont nr ~! colurr friow. citizens Ct a.
icw q ,he whin men. an'l h.pe'l ii. fght liz IL.
" , o. tue country. wy reI,emlcr that ,l hoheI
by side With tIosc tf our l.erutc dead u IL, ,ts
nlr,lt n t,o 1nlcd st1cr. i:hcr. v Hsm11ne. n.ne.
bcrips th!' We rropo.c. tlot helping ur . long as
and tnsir rights. .(Appsurc. Whcnovsr ws ,GHl Jna
uwn pnrty We prnpnsc to wv
HUNT THEM OUT AND ruNislt TlsRM
AMI AFiyn thans uNt VI The rATsy into onu whc,e
INK ong; "ngs,rr ana "rp!an'r III
!hs: We iyh. ,ol'otly W nssa!' IN mana rcpa..
l,clp 70 elcet httn. tAppaase all We was. s.'a ;sa
'na y, IN The artt nlaco, VII" = Aone'. tchrer
sion enough t lsnow what 10 tight nnd tvhat i,
,yrn wr"ng hpl1an;,c; And in ,hg third rlaee, "
con. tctfnn.s tCheers>1 tivc us a luas. us pWrit1
OF prlvntc life. and ~ uncxcrpInnnblo public rtc.
CEccEs.