davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-20

~" 'ohh, september l9.-Nloney llgeg2 per
Prime mercantile paper iaG per cent
Custom receipts $4,000; assistant treasurer
disbursed sSOS,OOO; clcarings sl9,UOO,OOO.
da H,e''.ng eXohanSe steady and active; 10
| @Sl 10. " '''S
Borrowing rates y to 3 per cent. Loans
| also made Hat
| Governments strong
Railroad bonds strong and higher for
northwest and for coal issues.
STATE bonds quiet,
Commercial.
81. LOUIS, September l9.-Homp dull: uu-
changed. Wheat active and higher, ad-
Nahces being mainly on medium ami low
graaeSi NO; fall u lU@sl 1914 spot; 81 To-,
september; 81 0Sl gsSl 90 October; No. ditto
siN14asl O3. Corn higher; 4ll.cGIa,5c spot:
i2'4@iarc. October A2c. November; lie, bid
SeptemnGr' Oats better but inactive; No, .
mixed, HAc October 3il4o hid Septom Der.
rye easier; dc spot; 6oc bid September and
| October. Barley firm, sample lois Iowa.
S@So; choice Texas 924. Whlsky steady az
"a w. Butter and eggs steody and unchang-
prairie sS@ll. Pork dull, jobbiug Sl7@SI,E,'
Dry SAL meats onSidera nlu inquiry but held
above buyers views; car lots, clear So III IScG
W Wi Tor clear rib SIC eil. Shoulders 61ic up
country. Bacon unsettled and Irregular nj
mer offered ut 10 &C.
BALTIMoRE, September l0.-Corn-Miyed
western activGat SIZE.
CHICAGO, Sapteri ber l9-Flour In good d,,.
mand NJ illl prices, Wheat active, tiruu
aud higher; No. spring 81 OS1 dash; 81 of5,
Sonelo0beri = OtA@sl O5s November; No. &
ocioaerI NSvembsr. Oats e tairiv aS,SHs
AM, ana q shade nd higher 8,I@SS>4c cash; ai'sc
and unchanged. Barley strong and higher
al SIC cash; $4,000 October.
, NEw YORK, September lD-Flour in fair
femnnu; superhno western ana state 81 ltte
~ vi common To good "a a5@S5 10; good
~ Ehnice % l5@S5 80; white wheat extra
So %sso ,,j ~ Louis 81 lOgSS So Wheat In
~ y; Mo- milwaukee, spring old 81 I1Ss
10 win'er red western, new, 81 2O1Sl y.
nyn luiei; western 7297lc Corn firm and
s no. He su9Nanu; mixed steam Nh@5Sc; mixed
s NJ 6sesV0eS mixed western ungSaded 5JIsos
w: No,2 Chicago b9c October. Onts Arm. ,njTy
Y" western and state 3i@i7c; white 400 JOr.
Live stock.
M hoTls, september lo-Hogs duh md
lower lorkers and bacon IS 75Cls5 no.
1900 head. way w ~ "eoeipts
Cattle dull and unchanged. Receipts OOo |
head. N'''psN so |
VHicAGo, SEPT ember l9--Cattle receipts A. 200 |
nSuu. Market dull; stockers Mt 81 35al NJ |
aeeue,s ana fair steers si@i y7Is; medium to
sVou outvners w SO@li %; fair to choice ship. |
ping, " 1904 ~ good TO extra shipping 81 a |
Se ~ safes common natives and Texan 81 10 |
8 10
Hogs-Roceipts $4,000 head Market lO@f5c
lpwer, closing active at decline; culls sold nj
70 SO0eA w; good extras light sd 05asS M wv
shecp-keceipts l,l0Nhcad. Market duh |
and steady. '"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-20

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SIasl
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hot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-20

Tuition from S2.J0 to $500 per month, paya
bic monthly In advance
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-20
EDUCATIONAL
Dallas Female institute

The Eighth Annual Session will begin on
the First Mondny of September next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-20

Twenty thousand people will, in all
probability, he In Dallas during fair
week. II is suggested that this occa-
sion should be taken advantage Of and
that the grandest rally Of Democrats
and Democratic leaders, that the State
has ever witnessed, should be had
with II view TO per(ecting all necessa-
ry arrangements and inviting distin-
guished speakers, the undersigned
chairmen of the County Executive
Committee and the presidents of the
ward clubs, request the members of
the clubs, and such Democrats as shall
choose to attend, will assemble ut the
courthouse on Saturday the Odd in
slant, at 7 O'clock =. NJ. A large at
tpnuu npn IL ungirnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1916.

prove such education The whole warfare OF the Catho
c Church in this country = the direct ECU
could not possibly recognize any parental preroSauvo
which would conflict with it. ,, >.
obey the Church I" the Catholic catechsm replies Az
baptized persons for commanded by Jesus christ
himself to obey His church" What parental prerogauve
ia left outside OF this obligation OF universal obedience
There can be doubt that this is the Law OF the
it to be the law Of his Lenen Pastoral OF 1873. We
soemnly charge and most positively require every Caln-
Catholic school when good Catholic schools exist where
1t may be homes ly said child will get fair common
Lastly. must add positive testimony Of ny own
to the same effect Last Sunday evening Bishop nc
Cmldreu," in St. Mary's Han, Cambridgeport' o anu
desiring to hear him speak on this subject TO Cat
things he said substantially thsI may not give the *.
act words in Part but know give yon the eaat 20
you from the syllabus, which bugbear TO many peo
pie if were the horn Of the beast OF tne AP1e S
syllabus is only the condensation OF great truths
which the world needs for its salvation" He then
ing so emphatcaly all Catholics who approx.
OF secular education apart from the faith and power Oh
intensity OF and tone which seemed almost 70
cdrry suppressed menace, Whoever does not believe ID
Catholic lie may perhaps attend mass ana so 10 comics
son but"and he spoke WITH an emphasis hot 10 DC ls
him" Such then the extent OF the parental prero-
alive" which the Bishop eoquently claimed Ior Cain,
ole parents sunday afternoon and as eloguenily
scattered to the four winds Of heaven on Sunday
evening Nothing can be palmer that the Cath
ole conscience hurled against The school sys,
TEN il not the fyee and Independent conscience
individual Catholic parents, but rather the conscience
rresstiby in them by the clergy, to whom they
listen with fettcrcd minds inassed Ike an oDedeht anu
wediscplined army in defense of the Church: IL Is not
conscience the parents such, LEFT to form ther
candid opinions In profoundly respected liberty Dut 'no
cOerced yet honest conscience ot spiritual slaves III To-
short not the OF free parents at all, Dut me
organic con cience II tho Church OF Rome knowing ls
own interests Oblivous Of everything else, ana deter
mined To protect them ut all costs the ropes cO-
srence using cOnsccnccs OF the aity mere pdWns
in the great game with modern civilization. Let MS
sirsticai conscience OF the Fapacy and the sccu
lar conscience Of the American Republic-nOibinS put
that; and the parental prerOeatiyc which IL now pa
IA cd before the outside world for the destruction OF the
public schools and tramped under foot IN the pro
cinct of the Church the establishment and growth OI
the parochin schools, has life, meaning or yeracy
except az the POpe's stalking horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
"FoRTY ACRES AND A MULE"
.FToin The hArefsDoH Tunes.
TLe Ne,r- Orleans Bulletin "A few days since,

contained aecUint OF tue OPERATIONS OF cJurud
named Henri Wilson. alias crow who has morally
awaited himself Of tho forty acres II land and mule
clause" IL that wncn WarInotn was Governor
Wilson had Unsidei aDle inuence "A ward politician,
ami as u reward Ills services TO the had O.. ptty
Warnotb gave him the following paper. when he rIowed
10 tho deputies who went Ia servo nee nin de-
fcndont u case brought Dy Ine Sisters oi t.e Holy
Gross
For services rendered the Republican party tho bearer
emit led TO forty acres aud a mglo. ii. c. WAaNOTU.
We prosnIne this Dit OF humor well Oi policy
the part OF the Executive Ho"oyer armed win tns
official document. Wilson started OGt Ia search Uf tir;
promised land. He discovered fertile spot OF ground
in tie rear OF the Third DstIic about four Siuar IN
tent at -. and and entered
iuto uOsse ssiO OF the lie first ui c.n. IiUnd
the place. constructed draw bridge. aud after thus
fortifying his domain after the manner peculiar 10 tbs
feuda age. 10 work plan. n orange trees liis
ing vegetables The diEw-bfidse was raised at nisAt
aud let down IN tic morning means " defense
against IA raudcrs aud .fecOOOteis.
lie WIS undi5tnrJcd Tor number or years, but q
change came last Tho Sisters 81 the Holy Cross dis
covered tnut the Land tieiis. Legal ops taken
the intruder But whea the officer
upon Tim the Judgment OF the Court with notice sins
him three daJ yacae, the cOOlly informed
that wOnid die before he would leave. lie then ciid
into his The Jarhcs Of the nciglborhood, 0i IN
supply OF provisions. ra.sed tne drawbTiio ana tho
banner Of defiance at the same TIM, and o matter
stood III the last account we have ooen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
SOFT MONEY ~ NEW-YORK.
Az ALLEGED CAIL IuE A STATE CnHys NTIoS-THE
IKiNClFII~ SD IGN ~.
Wa.hingior Lt,er 10 re Cn.HHld Kaga,r-y ~ -.
Tn. ltll.u movement ApM- or.

Az ALLEGED GAIL Tor STATE c"HY.NiIoN-rHE
IRtNCIFII> tND 1GN ~.
U'a.hingion L.',er 10 Tse cn.nalH Eagar-y. ~ Is.
The anti linden movement IN New ofn'
whcn IA, Dc.n ,r1"us i". 4''"'e iof somo time' ~
taken thc ape 90 d oi+anl"4 IcNpii on zoe Pd'i
certain l,.eis o lay democratic Iafj hgIiLs, i''
in-uicnt dct1iIOn Ot the Albany regency. T.tfJ tnc
-IOIa. tao lorn c.fcuar n0t sea IA 'l uDlt
uui watch &c m-.lcd to pare 90 al stuuoIs oi tie
iy te to"hsnlp8 nave been heard nom Ihe o''i 10
All Democrats in the sta,e Of New 10 who believe that
the % c people and lie real rruiiinrn o. e
iors o. ~ d s15 an wiz sii 10 n.s h. lornns al
oiga a.ion ~ iAfm'i .'.n i.o ~ "r i'I 81 re-, '
D.i I"iidha Aid most "i lh' Diner b. - ~ L.n ,.
st,s ion hu pi5o o. "le ns olt to i'ii1" rs 40 1s
subst tt ccDr 81 United asies legal io.der notes. oJhi
= IN ss.o 10y Coa,rc Of ing lcel onicr
ereo.ic., = oci .a1oio' al "o1s bho"ni iNao
T. lie re- al o. ' rcig ng Tho Government .
sp,c.e PAYNE. January J. 1919. winch d,anrcs Val =
usalti nuslncs. and insut Intelligence o tie
age since ticie rs NJ goa ~ w iIosuy me pAn"H or s
donoAelilo IN G'rny aad oc'cd 10 be- ssr!oI a. mon
by any intelligent c,il.zcd 20 Ilt.
T. Tho piopr resala ton Of lie amount Of the cnrr ny AZ
corin% D TIE jus requirements 0i al inrl sli, inr
ous -tgo ic lpe, rsrot ng any oSccss making
be io bonds tno Government bearing 300 an
and Al no agree with the pr ncles hereinbe
fore forth invited 10 BOND cgar Hom
township ward IN the stats ~ mass ornto %
10 ned D." ne Cy @ iILAy 10 o. more 10 ti.y s'H ao
ILis dOcuG,tnt WIZ 10 oish.d - uid oh j. Iuchci,
Judg, ConstooE OF Nrw-Y0rh, tie Hoo. orsc Jones 81
Albany, ana tfca hihS O,hcf piohh'ht and ihhu.I-
tal Democratic politicians ~ NaFiOua pa,s OF the stab
receives inc sanction Oi JtlSc StiOii
CAmoh aud icrstOod to b. IN ACCORDANCE wlh tie
KIciard Scneii ictcr Cooper. AMI many OF cr
gcutl,iu IL decided IT 10
mate tIckct IN this Convention, tine purpose being
rather To maze demonstration OF public opinion anu ~
convey 10 the Outsido an ntiayu that ile Dem
ocatc parry Ncw-YUra do not rcpOse securely IN
tue brooches pocket of Mr Tide as that ge .enian and
ais stries nave been III te habit OF advertising. II /,
not tnr pI design of tho leaders IN TINS muYoni nj
aiis independent organization. but simply TO
make such showing Oi n9sh inside idC DclOclailc
VIII thc ultra faction represented ny
Nj T!idon end 10 ihcir mtoioIaDe
l.lnco and SILENCE ihrIi dictatlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

ture Dr. Bacon then spoke OF some anonymous letters
against Mr. Beecher which he had received. and pro
tested against any attempt to influence this Council oy
anything that is fairly and officially laid before IT,
The Plymouth Church Committee will Investigate the su
torsp OF these letters and the charges which they oon
tain.
Some discussion was had about going into secret ses
sion the Rev Mr. Bell protesting against it, The Coun
ell decided that 1t would not be Congregational II II dd
not 30 into by ITSELF and retired to the lecture
ROOM but did business Of public Importance ana al
journcd at 245 till y. IN. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21
Capital and Individual do Lcgal.t ndet


fS4' :? 7ssg $3.50 S: s. :5iH5sis. slSsss
@ SSseSs3Iii iss sss s6;s4S5 ISs 5iyS 3
iss. %. S3ioS 5o3'554iaS 52%o25s5 i33.16.3s,,,
i S2 Sc 80 100 ss.s os s.
20 s12S2eiPi S'9S III SS55aoS,SS iI9' sss5 t
u,noDvh Nlil do wciI 10 eAlin.nc otaer iediuo" VI
TIL, ,aD.o tn.n those 70 which tA,n referred. lney
of country MAS So prosperous that, while me
AID DISCOUNTS OF The banks amounted - bat $751;
OJoOO1; tho DEPOSITS iidyhil,is exceeded tho
ios an, aseSants ~ gSsISSooO' and 'Ae esai-'o"1ef
erenoe 10 tie cou for 1873 sho ys that Tho
loans n ,iay He . notmtsanins Ihs rca, M
deposits "ere but S622 100000, and ta't tho
lu,.clld1f Reserve htd Win tIs vast increase OF 10
s0usuAity .e part Of the banks shruDk from $780,
100000 20 II l300OoJ0. The crisis was not the sen
O., man would AYE as believe the result 81 u sUlanc
Of !apr money. IL Was, as have sa,i tho result oi Tao
Iulo Imitation OF corporate and uivdual credit, which
iuu.,llOn WAS tne inevitable result of pro-
iI..cled contraction of \ volume OF money 70
wAicn the business OF ths country had a1.sted
i.s,lG lie sud We are suifcrn, fgoLn Oae Vi
20. Odo .cyusons in trade common 10 all commercial
nins aud wnich thus far no wisdom ga l'gisaaCn has
true of All commercial nations ThOsa periodical eyul
aayo b. ca confined 10 Great britain aad the In'ca
states ana result IN each country from the Goy.
elnuicut restricting tie volume Of money sb'
iOfcu- business men 10 Trade ON private el e.i.
Franco has never Dcen subject % sGen IcriodioaiIv
sus.p,s. ana Germany Is now Tor tho hst time et'
poroAGih. ono 81 tle result NJ hcr rcAics9 delVheu
LION oil silver aud nor suppression o all inaoteS of
/ ~ than 81 or s2J order To hr.ng gold hto use
Cdgsat 10y gttcting plahsoitcs ol seh.0lnlen az
abstract thlaCTs, She has attempted "a Improve NV
uuaLty oI her money, the tool trade and nas -
uis.,.oed bad cout acted tho legd money VI te esIpns
;.l.L industries are ~ prostate our OWN, et
fail NJ and her laDofias people Tor he INST ua
know w..t thosc OF Great Brltan aud AEleiiea s',
uIaOr the periodical reynls0ns cOnseqleut upon INC 0
lapse Inflated o. e'iit. ,,.
Dy CONTRACTING our money We have contracted proanc
tlOi II st.cte cousnmyt on Impoverished tAe people
ad ro,iucei lhe pubic revenues. Under .le statutory
treat OF forced Resumption, which the gentleman wods
Intensity capital SllinAS from investment IN aay iorni
~ al
rrJiil IN amazed securities ol the GvyrInoeni 'Si
continue shrinx Business - conducted al loss
taxes arc pa OF current profits as they snoea
be- Dut ont principal Zach day consumes the saS
stance VI thc people, and We are travelling, NOS s1n
tue sumption of specie payments, not toward isso
able Lalance OF trade, but toward individual. eorpvia'
and National D..nkgu toy. - ..., ~.
cJtucr spsscnes were made BY Mr.. PIERCE tReP.
Mos, ON tle Presidential term OF office IA favor o.
.is-,oals' tesla aai immediate ineglD!) }, ANA ~ s
TOW NsND (Dem.. Pennl In favor OF tho resumption
spocie aynent =.
Tho House Luea At 345. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-21

therefore il was bo eycG bcyOEd al qurson ih; IL VI
Bowen called. he could not give any tyucncc When
ought be received. because It wOua be aOins bat
hoars,y. Ana If We were 10 take heaIsay why gniienen
SUPPOSE every 10 uf IN haS heard henrsay talk about
almost every prominent IN The land, .Dl We know
th nn.ienths Of 1t Is false. But IN III nc4t place The
church did not suppose II was ls duty al thdt th' 10
drag every man who Lad In Confidence, among has
personal friends. stated 10 them that h had heard hear
say evidence against thr pastor ana compel nm 70 dls,
close mat publicly II We were mistaken In Our view Of
duty ten ccnsufe That was our yicw Of dnty-thai
ought to get at any evidence or anything That any
knew OF his own knowledge. but that We ought not
to compel rcluet 1T and unwilling person 10 come or
ward and say simply that he had uuiri scandal rom
else, especially wien we understood distinctly
that lac did not belle, It, 6atifod 1t WAS MT True.
Mir. Halliday WAS called to the platform and made
statement his interviews with MIR Bowen which have
been published in substance in injection with the re-
cent proceedings OF tho Examining Committee.
NJ Chamberlain want to ask Mr. Halliday IL he made
any effort TO get testimony for use before tie lnycstsa
ting Committee
Mr.. Halllday-I certainly did nothing to hinder the in
vesgation and did all could to help it. visited all the
persons who had wagged their lips about this mat
ter The Committee looked and acted to me Ike thor
ough smelling committee Every name OF witness that
came into either OF these sought and questioned
went In as Chrstan and not by the wish OF either
the pastor or the church.
MI. Pettengl moved that committee DO appointed
TO wait on Henry G. Bowen and invite him TO appear be-
this Council and any facts which are in his
session with reference the charges against the pastor
OF the church. Cries OF "No. no."
The Moderator ruled the motion out Of order.
MIR. BLRCHER CHALLENGES HE PRODUCTION OF
ANY PAPERS.
Mr.. Abbott said that Mr. Howard had stated that
Mr. Bowen had said that he had documents affecting Mr.
Beecher lie wished to ask MI Beecher lac knew OF the
existence OF such documents.
Mr.. Beecher-Mr Howard did not mako such a state
nent to me. but only OF the speech which Mr. Bowen
made. II he made any such statement. 1t made i'm
preston me, and has escaped my memory since
will regards any paper that is In the
OF any man. child this continent, the
sea or On the land. and beyond the sea; anybody in
heaven and anybody In hell ta has any document that
nave ever WRITTEN any Information that touches
IN any manner here give my permission 10 item 10
produce II, and g. allcngo them 10 produce
II, and II il IL anything that Will throw light
me- aud nculpate demand by everv consideration
honor truth and justice that II he delivered and
here and thereafter every body shall hold their
peace.
Grca. applause followed this chaengr. and both Mr..
Beechor and the Moderator DIR. Bacon, censurod the
and asked earnestly that there should be
no manifestations Of approval or disapproval in the fu
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-22
BY TELE G R APH
WASHINGTON.

Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-There was tui
Cabinet meeting to-day.
Pardoned.
Avery has been pardoned.
Pratt's Successor.
Clinton McDcugal, of New YORK.. succeeds
enue.
Nomination.
Samuel T. Cooper, of Iowa, consul to
Glasgow.
The HeadstOnee Swindie.
The military committee will report that
the contracts for headstOnes for the ma
tional cemeteries were corruptly obtained
and recommend annulment.
Proctor Knott Justified.
The Judiciary Committee will report that
Proctor Knott. chairman, was Justified IN
Withholding the Caldwell dispatch until
satisfied it was genuine. Fry and Law
renee, Republicans, signed the report.
Ordway on Hand.
Ex-Sergeant at Arms Ordway is here to
ex plain irregularities in his accounts
Lawyers LabOring for their Clients.
A number of Western lawyers are here
in behalf of the Chicago whisky ring con
victs. They say the sentences in many In
stances were too severe, and they ask for
pardons or notifications.
Alabama Claims.
The Alabama claims commission awarded
Sarah A. Darling, of New Orleans, $2lO.
The court was unable to agree on the claims
of Mary A. McKaiser and A. Morinoni, OF
New Orleans.
Consul Recognized.
The President las recognized John Gus
taft Palm, as vice consul of Sweden and
Norway at Galveston, Texas.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-22
A Democratic Plea.

When people come to Louisiana and ex'
pect to live by political robbery, as your
friends, the Twitchell family from Vermont
have done, they must expect to reap the re-
wards of robbers and rascals. In this case
the just reward has been long delayed; but
as sure as murder will out" so sure does
wrong-doing fail to prosper. The Twitchell
case is only one more illustration of this
fact. People who are honest and willing to
work for an honest living, have nothing to
fear in Louisiana, no matter what their
politics are or where they hail from. Put
this IN your newspaper.
July, 1876. A LOUISIANIAN.
This card is postmarked 'sNew Orleans"
and We put it in our newspaper simply to
vindicate all that has been said respecting
the temper of Southern Democrats, Of
which the writer Of the above is sample.
If Twitchell had been the veriest c0rrup-
ZIONIST in the country it requires brutality
only possessed by Southern Democrat or
the trucking sycophancy of a Northern
doughface to suggest and defend assassina-
ton as the appropriate remedy. Our
Louisiana" friend admits that assassina.
ton is recognized remedy in the political
pharmacopeia of the South for men whose
ways do not happen to suit them.-Indian-
ap0!is journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-22
Asking for Relief,

In the House of Representatives, on the
eighteenth instant, Mr.. Ellis presented the
petition of Mrs. Emily Mcknight, that Con-
gress confirm to her late husbands repre-
sentatives the title to the lands known as
the Navy Commissioners islands, Louisi-
ana. Referred to the Committee on Private
Land Claims.
Also, papers relating to the claim of G.
P Work, for compensation for carrying the
United States mail between New Orleans
and Monroe, Louisiana, in 1866, 1867, 1868
and 1869 Referred to the Committee on
Claims.
Also. memorial of Mrs. Mary Camus, ad
ministratrix of the estate Of Jacques Theo
dule Camus, deceased, for compensation for
the use and occupation of certain wharves
at New Orleans, Louisiana, by the United
Stetes navy. Referred to the same com
mittee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-22

will thus call into existence; because war
begets var and hate begets hate. But if
he commit himself and his interests to the
cause of peace. then ne will grow with the
growth of peace; he will walk along with
her hand IN hand and her agencies for his
good will be found in the end more power
full and benefcent than the agencies or war
or force. The author of the negro's eman-
cipation is the author of peace. He is called
wonderful, counsellor. the everlasting
father. the prince of peace" The new race
life which he has called into existence in the
form of the negro will yet be lion among
the nations Of this earth. But the sure
hope of the race in the future. as in the
past, is in Him with whom alone dwelleth
infinite wisdom and power, and who alone
sees the end. Its sure line of policy is in
this crisis is along the quiet and shady and
beautiful paths which lead to peace. B.