davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-06-01
The Local Editor.

The following extract is the best we
ever read about the local editor:
If a man buys a new buggy, or if his
COW can bawl three times without WINK
ing, the local is expected to proclaim it
with a grand flourish. Ii he starts an
three penny business, the first thought
rs to bribe the local with a fve-cent CT
a to write up a fve-dollar puff. In
deed. he thinks it is q mission of the
local editor to make his fortune for him
bv ssfree blowing" He will take the
local to one side and point out the SUI
perior qualities of a rat-terrier dog, and
and cpollv ask him to "give him a
hoist" He don't care anything about
it. only Spriggins has a dog which he
thinks is a buster, and some of 'em
wanted his 'tput in" inst "to take the
conceit out of Spriggins." Everybody
wants to be "put in" They are the
"Great I Am" but no one says, ''Here,
local, put yourself in this new suit OF
clothes, or throw yourself outside this
oyster stew. or stuff this watch into
your pocket" Oh, no., of course not;
that would cost something. The shoe
is on the other foot, you see. The local
is expected to know everything about
other peoples business, and isexpec' ed
To- show up all the actors in yer family
broil in town. IT the vile tongue of
scandal finds a victim, people wonder
that he don't run out with his note
book and gather up the vituperative
bits of scandal for his paper. If he
steps into a billiard hall he is requested
to make a note of the astonishing fact
that Bill Thompson has made a u of
seven points. When the minstrel troop
arrives in town, the agent Immediately
rushes into the printing Office, and call
ing for the local, he slips three or four
tickle S in his hand, aud whispers.
"Draw us a big house! Put it strong!"
and patting him patronizingly on the
shoulder, the agent admits the inferior
ity of the troupe, but we must not "iet
on" Itis is no sin for the local to lie.
To p'ease the lecturer the local is forced
to sit two mortal hours to hear him
through an insipid discourse 80 that he
can "write him up" And SO it goes.
All are anxious to appear ~favorably in
print, but. few are willing to pay for it.
The locals time is worth nothing but
to bother his head writing puffs for am
bilious persons. 1t don't cost him any
thing to live. He never eats drinks or
travels. and money is of no use to him.
sPut it in! Put it in!'
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-06-01

Ar ope of the colored A. M. E.
churches of Columbus, Ga, the other
night, n screamed, "Glpry Use
jest ike soda wstor Use billin' over +
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-06-01

THE man who has not anything to
boast of but his illustrious ancestors is
like a potatoe plant-the only good be-
longing to him is under ground.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Jno. II. Green
NJ ERCAAT TABOR.
WESSON, MISS.,.

WESSON, MISSY
Hereby notifies the people of Lincoln and
adjoining counties that he is prepared to
make all kinds OF gentlemen's suits at
short notice. and on the most reasonable
terms. He will visit Brookhaven and all
towns on the Jackson and New Orleans
Railroad, Monticello and other towns in.
the interior, and take gentlemen's measures.
so that they can order when they wish
clothes made. mar. 23-ly.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1876-06-01
Two Great Books fo+
Agents.
The personal Renaissance of
GEN. Robert II. lee,

The Military Biography Of
StoneWaII jackson.
| By Rev. J. WIN. Jones, d. d., formerly
| Chaplain Army of Northern Virginia, and
JOHN ESTEN COOKE,
Formerly of Gen. Stuart's Staff, and Nir-
ginia's ~favorite Author.
, 1876-10-30

ti'tlon, a branch Of the great sl,ofr,o,,,
IL TO DO not up in this country 10 ora.aa naa's
tho homo market atiil more, and i]enrs' e'a'oet
steel bnsineRa still lower si',e'a NIT ths
cheap capital, nn.l 'sEurlis1 ~ n,, 'ae's
anu 6ecrot md peculiar ,n,! ,A'eats,
preparing eracib1cs, mixtures :, o.
melting, methods Of manipulating Il LOT
much confidential Information T. md
htgl'-tarfG duties in tho way, h,. a"a ~. 10
unprotected ''tnfant" steel conccrn, 1S NJ. our
thsir own against this powerful to,pa tr 10 nod
torlopor2 win they not 10 cr,,sho. ,'sn in'
wal'' and their home market s nnrt1s 70 .. .a'
from thent3 Will they not be co,nn.,,. .sSen
reduce still lower tho miserob1o 4e'' easa %
their workmen7 VIII not pumSss nIses Ct o.
American mechanics md laborers ho vs ~ :"
out Of employment oqunl a. least to II H. a.osn m
Der OF imported British worlmen7 ~ us" auil'
It going to "make home market tas s* q
farmers to increase tho number of 1.r t,s our
nnd Idle nlon7 And how are Tho A,naI a'p'
stoel-manufacturers 10 DO bcnc6tc, h.. .sa ~
introduction of thia undermining on1 49,, ','
ing foreign competitor, who viii rem;. 44a, ~
their profitH homo to England? '41' al
The firm intends to Use swcdis,, o,,,
American iron ont Of wl,icl, To ,nata ,', .o' =,
competing stocl; will that helm A,ns.;.a sus
,ro,l"1nnkers7 Our correspondent eyjden,1s sus
Ind not considered the question IN III ,,' :!
behring's when be wrote bis letter ~
, 1876-10-30

TINT tho job VIA consum,nated. 1fo was tho
frat to know that 1t would DO brought about
antt wna familiar with tho progress OF tho
negotiation Mt evory step. AZ soon as he
became enlisted III tho scheme Ito beRnn
buying in stock 10 tho ntmost capacity
Of his funds, and. lot III bin friontls.
Tho rise in tho stock from tho timo
Ito purchased TIP to lilo conclusion Of tho
transfer was from, $40 to $51 q share, md It
IA beloved that f,is profits vera not less than
linlf n million Of dollars. Tho books Of tho
Company would probably show not merely
tho fco Of 100000 paid him, but lia pur-
chases nna sales Of tho stock, titus showing
his profits in this single ycar, from this sia-
glo transaction, to exceed tho entiro income
ho reported during ten ycnrs. Tho Fort
Wayne Company's books might also DO uso-
ful In showing so,no additional light OIL tho
sworn return for tho year 1869, for 1t was
during this year that ho managed tho sale Of
the roal to tho Purchasing Committee, Of
which ho was one, for tho purpose Of rcor-
ganization. It is cortnfn that his services in
this transaction consnm ed more time and
required a larger amount Of labor than tile
services he rendered IN tho leasing Of tho
road in 1869. For the Inter work he re-
coiyctl foe of 's50, 600, 80 It may bo fairly
concluded that tho fec In 1862, at 1caat, ex-
ceeded Tic $1,000 income which he swore TO
III that year.
On this statc of facts VIC do not eco how
Mr.. T1LpEN Is to nvoid Bnt for tho incomc-
tax which he failed 10 pay, whether ho DO
elected President or not, and in the ,ncan-
tilno l,o virtually confesses bis Inability by
refusing to mike m exhibit Of Ills own pri-
yate accounts, and by causing 10 be withheld
the books Of those corporations which would
throw light on tho matter. Honest men mid
good citizens who hive the honor OF tho
country at heart cannot afford to ignore these
things, no matter what their partisan politics
mny be-.
, 1876-10-30

during the trial from beginning to tho end.
There WINS no expression Of their. just i,'lig-
nation at Ills rulings, at his snubbing tho
counsel for tho people. nt Lis tolerance of
tho mob, md Mt hia evident favoritism TO-
wnrd tho acctsed all during tho trial. There
WINS mover moro striking instance Of tho
popular dcferonco to the judicial rrorogativo
The only "ctninor" heard during tho trfat
waa that Of tho SULLIVAN cfaqucrs, md 80
far from hnving any reason TO anticipate In
demonstrations Of approval Mt every step.
ffo was arplnuded at almost every utternnce,
and encouraged 10 pursue tho very co,trse ho
took. Tho circumstances rathcr warrant a
cliargc Of his yielding to clainor tlian Of Ills
rcsistinr It.
, 1876-10-30

E1-secrotary Dn1s7ow matle speech last
week at 1Iopkinsvillc, Ky, his l,ono ut TIC
beginning of tho War mud at tho time ho was
member OF tho State Seuata. IIe in greatly
admired ant respected by the people Of TINT
section, regardless Of politics, aud TO a very
largo audience llo reiterated tho sentiments
expressed in his speeches at tho North on the
subject OF the Democratic policy of iuti,ni-
sdation in the South. Tho propontlcranco of
Unionis1n among the Old.I4iuo whigs and
loyal Democrats Of that rart Of Kentucky, as
we'll ms Col. BnlsTow's popularity with his
formor ilciglshors and friends, will account
for the fact that his speech was enthusiastic
ally received.
, 1876-10-30
ENGLISH STEEL COMPETITION.

We copied from tho London Times tho
other ilay short articto in retard to tho in
tcut,o, of n sbof4,o,d Utoo,.,,onuf,o,vr;,,,
-.
.''a esl'loil7'.,hs oia"en =, 1ie's "orkn ~
s,sfAs''0e, -. ~ 1no o'"'o y. Ho" ao'A' 1no
Loauou tMes thtncr oxlllts over II, anu caIls
1t "carrying tho war into the enetnys
camp." An t]lo tariff OF, stoel IN esc,ss;ye.
lin ar, ,o,,,,,,,ot1 y, ,,ot a ,,ro,,1, ~ 4,,o;.
'''o .'''a s"se4 w ev ~ tao41
ostabllshmont lnslae OF LUG oarf1ofs. says
the Iimts.:
Tho firm. In announc,ne thoIr ,ntertton IN rra,
TONERS In America and canala. snys. ..rno.m,,r
os Tho snnntlcra of our hnusu wcre III, nonrcrs ~
the American tsadc, and were conspIe!ous among
tue sarest manutaesute.s Of saas'steel after ''o
"tu ~ sau ,ha oso 10 .ho ~. sets ~ "ppsor
logic Of events. md transfer tho nannraeturc NJ
English s,eu, to Atncsicn." The now
American Company, they add, will use
tS nA'.o @ s' anu aus,a.ss 'h o. tae shenela
from, tne .ama hrands n swc1s,, 'ro,, :. nnti, I
American iron shall be found to equal H." Tho
manufacture At syraeuto Will be under thu charge
M ,a % saesl'maSe, htae,ea'ly tranea At the sicf.
nnI I'm nn,,ns -, ~ ~, ~,I,s 49,, .o,s
, 1876-10-30
T1LDEN As A ChNAL.nEFDRMER.

One OF tho reforms Which dov. ItLpEN A.
tempted last winter when onacttng the roe
of Canal-Ring amashcr xas to 1abor to secure
m appropriation of eight hundred thousand
dollars OF tho New York Legislature for
deepening tho Eric Canal. flia intrigue
for the Presidential nomination, however,
led to reckoning OF what colonization Of
voters to carry Now York might DO 1nado by
slippery sAM with TINT eight hundred thou
sand to be expended by hta arrointecs and
creatures, and tho project was defeated
, 1876-10-30

Warming IN given by correspondent at
Elkhnrt, Ind, of tho preparations making by
HozrE to import into South Chicago large
number Of lcpeaterH from over tho I,1liana
line. by arranging to l,avo tho gravel, wood,
and coal trims rim west as far as so,stll
Chicago, 1loSrE can bring into tho First Dis.
trict several hundred Indiana voters i'll time
to tako them buck to vote at their richtfu1
residences. lie has undertaken to win Ii, tia
Congressional contest, md the Republicans
and respectable Democrats at Soutl, Chicago
will do well to keep sharp lookout for
HouEb Indiana repcaters,
, 1876-10-30


The publication III n foreign Journal of
the letter attributed td III. Du So,,uEuARn,
Chief Commissioner of Fr1nce to tho A,nsri.
can Centennial Exhibition, containing serious
chargca agnfnst the Centennial Commission
and it's management besides insulting as,
perslons upon tho American people, las
created n strong breezo in ofilcial circles At
Paris. Figaro Of to-day will print lettor
from Marquis TA1IEYRAap, himself mem.
bar OF the French Commission, &c.
verely censuring tho writer of tl1q
letter, and pronouncing its assor.
tions .nalovolontly false. Minister WASH.
nunSE Aas promptly taken notice Of
tue mattcr, md tho Duke DE CAzEs, Minister
OF Foreign AIairH, llta cabed SouuEnApp TO
ascertain IT he il tito author Ut tho lIbelous
letter, and it il said that tho Chios Com,u;y-
aioner dlscla,ns tho responsibility autl pro-
nounces it apochryphal. Tho French Coy.
ernment is highly iueonao,l at tue publica.
ton Of SO gross III assault upon tho people
OF the United States, and will hold somebotly
TO d strict accountability for it. II souMEn.
AND wrote tho letter, le will find himself ju
extremely hot water Oil account of it,
, 1876-10-30

So far from the defense being satisfactory
TINT was made Of AIr. T1LDENs income.rc-
turnH by his former law-clerk, Mr.. S1NsorT,
tic Developments tlat have since been ,nado
Of moneys paid to Mr. T1LpEN and earned by
him in speculations during tic years III CON
troversy show that Mr.. S1Nso1r deliberately
suppressed large antl important items OF rev.
cuue, notwithstanding his claim to know
moro Of T11pES's business than TlLpEN him
self. Ono of the moro recent Of these tleyel-
opments is tint during the year 1860, when
A1r. TrLpEN pad tat Oh IN income Of only
$l7,000, ha received single feo Of :550, 900
from tho Pittsburg, Fort Wayne j. Chicago
Ra!lroaa Company for hia services in ncgo-
tiating tho lease OF tl.at rond for the Penn
sylvania Company and drawing tho pnpers
In the transaction. This information
is communicated to tho United States
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue by
District-Attornoy NL1sa, of New York, md
in based on u special examination of the case
by royonuc-agent sent to rittHburg for that
purpose, and on evidence which is regarded
as conclusive. Confirmation OF this infor-
nation is found in tho fact tint, when the
District-Attornoy applied to tho I,oard Of
Directors Of the Fort Wayne lsailroad (oi
which Mr.. T1IpKS IL prominent anil inilu-
ential n'euber) for tho privilege Of exan,n-
ing tho Coupauy's books for 1860, tho nh
plication WINS refused, aitl tho District-At-
torncy WINS notified TINT his demand would
10 resisted in court and to tho Inst extremity.
It Is very clenr that, if tho books contained
, 1876-10-30

ME. bLA1HE, III Alh HpeeEu Oh 0ntuFunY
evening, did excellent md timoly service in
recalling the desperate efforts Of tho Coufel-
crates in tho Inst Congress to repeal tho law
appointing Supervisors Of national elections,
whose duty it is to prevent frauds in voting
aud counting It will be remembered that
this law grow out of tho mopstrous frauds
committed by T1LpEs aud h;a partner TWEED
Of the whole State WIS stolen md Republic
ans wore disfranchiscd. It was q Demo-
cratic cup detat, mud revolution against
FREQ government 80 1nonstrous aud danger.
GUS in character tint Mr.. GnrrtEY as1drossod
stinging letter Of indignation to Tt1pEN
upon the subject, aud 30 thoroughly yenti-
lated the infamy that Congress passed u Inv,
for which it Ind tho constitutional right, TO
protect tho bal1ot-box from fra,tds Mt tho nl-
tioual elections Of President and Coneresy-
men. Last winter tho Democrats In tho
House determined to repeal tho Inv. The
only reason they could givo for it was tic
old Statc-Soyereignty reason Of u,constitu-
tionality, since tho Federal Government WIS
but the agent Of the States aud could
not lcgislate with reference to cleo.
tions in tho States, It was tile
samo objection n,ndo recently by
Judge M1L1En In this city aud Mr., DaoAp-
HEAD IN st. Louis. 1t was tho sa,uo ground
taken by the Iobels when thoy declared it
was unconstitutional for the Government to
coerce them or to fight them. In addition to
this, tho lli,usy plpa WIS made TINT tho
rcpeal Of tho law would save somo forty
thousand doilars pcr nuuum. as IL exnonso
woro To he considercd in .ayipr tl,o bnl]ot.
box from fraud and protecting Tia mainritv
In ;ts rights
Why did the Dop,ocrots desire tho rorenl
of this 1nwp Il woe nat mo,,a In t,,a in.
toresta of anv nnrtioular partv mr. for INV
nortisa,, nnrnoso Tho Inv oy,hor;yca t,,o
annointments to In ma1o eoun,lv hotveon
bnIh nnrties. Tim {unorvisor ,loea not avo,,
hnyo tim se,cctiou of hix ossIstnnts IN h;a
banls rho landing ,uon Of t,,o two nor,;ea
select than. rho onlv nowcr hc l,os in t1,o
nrcm;sca IL tn roicct n,afcssIona] l,o1,ot. .,,or
stuffcra md man of I'M, c,,oroctor All tl,ot
In demands Ia tint thoso who wotcl, t1,o
1ot-hoyo. sho,l In NM, ~ ,,oo,1 cl,or,otor
, 1876-10-30

We have printed extrn copies Of Alr.
B1A1NE's great speech in Chicago on Satur-
day night, and are prepared to fill alt orders
therefor. It is undoubtedly one Of tho
strongest, clcarcst, mud most convincing ar
guments Of the campaign, md should re-
coivo the widest possible dissemination.
, 1876-10-30

mca''t, tho country would at least l,aro nc
quilted him for the present Of my Rl,aro iil
tho grand conspiracy ngainst tho nationnl
credit and existence, But Mfr. T1rprS did
no such thing. 1fo promised 10 veto auy
claim for losses incurred" Of which ctaims
there nre few, II any; but lo loft himself
free to sign, approvo, md allow tho grcat
1nasa OF all tho Rebel clnims, which If A.
lowed will bankrupt tic Treasury, destroy
the public credit, and destroy tho Goyer1l-
uont ftenlf
, 1876-10-30

Poor TcnEnNAyERF has now got into tho
following highly-comp1icated mud precanous
situation: this centre, under DEronEnA-
1oy1cn, occupies tho heights Of Djunis hia
right, under HonvA7oy1cn, is behind schlie.
govatz; and his left, under Popov1sH, occ,l.
pies Alexinntz." This is terrible.
, 1876-10-30

We nro Indebted to the talented artist o.
Frank Ltslis's Newspaper fur knowle1sf ..
what tho Solid South is doing. The faIcmsa
artist has gottun up two-page eattoUa ~
illustrate It. In tho foreground asc tue t!ssF s'
dent and tho members Of Ills cah!net,-:"''
BLAINE, Senator MORTON, aml osirFs, WIN - >
motley crow of armed rcta!lera,-t'c vcf'ap''
Ku-Klux tho artist pcrllnps intended,-i5<'lu ~. ~
hind their carttw0rks lntcntly regarding las
t1c!l bgforc them. 1t Ia cottu1l'1lcl'l. lac ~
cupuuts, supposed to represent tic sold soa,p'
arc ncgrucs, the only peoplo IN tlc SCUM "%
ever outer u tlcltl to work, and they, 'aI'
women, uud children, are busIly engaged p.n p,',
lug cotton. Il solitary Whit man IS luoe'.i -
on, tic infercrlce bclng that tlIe Iena''u'e'
tho whites urp out clcctloncer1ng for tue i'yn.
cratic ticket with slot.guns. The SOLITARY WINS 4,
appearance suggests the oscrsrcr u tl'o o's
slavery, only The wtEp-thanks to t!!e to,'''su Ill
tioual misunderstanding. And th's s"s ".
tusy white who lal,orlously looks III aesua1;' '';,
aftcr the truu Southern sty1c--w!lat efei,osi ~,
knows to bc tho true suutlcEn hsyle-'a, ~, ~,
arm round tho ncck Ut MI aged "l''sseect' .,ht,
old to t,ake "lalf halId," but WHO at's'l ''h,t
less has to work or etaryc. A'lu t!at ", 'r,
thcy aru doing III thu Solid South; al''' WI" ~r.
white mau Ii, every Held to embrace t'e rs, sur
anuuated darkcy cottonplcktrs, 1t ls' o1 .gIr .m'
1tuposslblu that 1nassacres Of negFoes . ~ ~.
burg, Ellentou, Aiken, aud eli e'l'efe eou'N
rtlr,
, 1876-10-30
A CRY FOR HELP.

OF Charleston, s. c., which gives tho tio to
tho reiterated statements of Democratic
speakers and newspapers, North md South, tc
tile effect TINT tho negroes OF South Carolina
arc well treated by the whites, aud Tint the
stories of intimidation, terrorism, and fn,r,
der aro campaign fabrications. Tho ,ne1no.
rinl il startling comment upon tho inofli.
cheney Of Inv in the South to protect citizens
i'll their lc9nl and constitutional rights. The
colorcd Republicans taye ,nnt1o ,nany appeals
to tho people of this country since the
campaign commenced. They hnvo np.
pealcd for protection to 1ifo ogainst the
numerous rnids Of White. Liners, aud Kr,.
Klnx, md De,nocrntio Rile-Clabs. They
havo appealed for tho right to gather
in political meetings without being hunted
down aud dispersed by Du7LEn's mud GAny's
gHngs. Tley have appealed for the right to
speak their political sentiments, for tie right
to vote without intimidation, for tho right to
enjoy life, liberty, aul tho pursuit Of happi-
ness, They hive Appended for tho right Of
acquiring property mud enjoying the fruits Of
their labor. Tloy havo appealed ngainst the
torch, tic shotgun, mud tho revolver. But
all these appeals combined do not como with
such force and piteousness ns tllis memorial,
which intlicls tho Tildcnitcs of Charleston
for brrtntisy unparalleled in the records of
a political campaign in this country. We
commend the following extract from this
momorin!, which in signed by eighty of tho
lending colorel men of that city, to our read.
a..
est,utan " .yc h",e not ~ sp ns In ~ our
strife ur fomcut discard: We are scctinr Int tp
olacre to principles which wc know to be true.
lho7e who ha'e lost employment arc not tho Idle
a tr;a,s ,a tey ase' ,ac most o, mem, tndas
inv 1ly,nr for thcn,,yc. md f,mt,ies.h'yn
much right to llve here a. any other: claiming
that no one l.a' right to interfere with their po-
na,eas a. anlsla1lons aha opinions. with no oen'o
est level tl,ono,, wih vs.,. W. t.a,t u I'sn,. f.",
In many !n.tauces) unrcyor,,cd l,bor, thcv have
been eren In some ca.es} turned alrift without
warning, ma tA1s from people rrofe'sedly chris'
n We annr" 'u ~ nr ,s .'e ~ 'essn sasn tcsn
where TO co.,slcun In deserved tcrrns sncl, actns
and show that hunsnnity's God stlll lives. The
emergency IL pressing; want ~ on every hand be-
~ .n ~ o,1s "ss's'sa pesscen'oh inc paints
asc waited to Aln,rhty uod IN tn.ocat,ans @ tos ~"
showing forth Of Ills omnipo.cnce in their behalf
We, therefore. pray TINT oil charitable people do
.s..'aae wna1eSef neas'lIes or temporary relief
tst.nv among eolorc enr.na M r ~ atoe
tastncss to their political principles ,nav IN mcas,
usc be relieved.
Aed1lced TO dcstitut!on because thoy nre
Nepuol'cans Starving because they aro
, 1876-10-30

4 special dispatch from Baltimore to the cln
natt Enquirer speaks of great meeting held
there, addressed by Senator BAYARD, Which
greatly cdilcd and pleased thu Contclczates
who heard him. Here is specimen uf It.:
Gov. cAnl,n,1. presided Senator DArAnu. Of
Delaware, delivered a convincing and eloquent ID.
dress. at times elcctr!fyfng thu audience, whote
checrs anl )luxzas shDnk the tmnleAtc ball, anu
could be heard half a mile away. An1ung the nt
terances Of SpnatOr HAYAilp YVES thu declaration
that every citizen should resolve htmttlf intas
Committee Of One, at tho ctntnG Presidential!
election, and SEQ to It that the right Guaranteed
trtfh " United Stattx o6sctrs, ae'aa Under aHfhef-
iion ef fds consfliMion. IL 1tId that, H. r.
prfttrrafaon 2l rface and re protfeiton. q ,ne
re*f a Unlfrd StaIes Marthai a. 10 arr.H aay
other man rho committed an 1vtast. 5at daaqtft
no said, tras sufficiently grtat to t.styy t5Iffat
brilliant, and wrought toao present to the hIsae.t
pitch OF enthusiasm. After the meeting, aeh''"
bArAnD was Hcsenatcd at 1'ar'Iam's l1ots]'
It wus tho State-SoycreiE1lty ut.rranees r.
fcrred to III talic that causcst thu Conlederlfes
to cheer 80 loudly that they could be lcasd hall
mile away. 1t WIS the old Rebel yell that va
heard. What DAYAHp was 1en0unrsng was the
right of the National Government to protect l1s
citizens III their persons and politics aEaiilst ~
saut by RIl!c-C Clubs, Ku.Klux Klans, a''l mid
night muslcrcrs, and also to protect tlr oal'o'
box ut national elections for c0ngrcsstnea anu
President against fralda, ballot-box stuling'
rcpcnting, false counting, intimidation aud a.
sasstnatluM Of voters who ,nay oppose Coh'et
crate doctrines. DAYAnD talks rs II lie Wy
preparing for q new secession asid rebellion "'1a
Ills "SolEd South"