davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14
EMOTIONAL RELIGION.
BEEcHER's FRIDAY NIGHT TALK AT PLYMOUTH
CHURCH PRAYER MEETING

BEECHER'S FRIDAY NIGHT TALK AT PLYMOUTH
CHURCH PRAYER MEETING.
The usual Plymouth Church prayer meeting was
held last night Tho lecture room and tho adjoining
parlors were crowded The first half hour was spent
singing and prayers, after which Mr. Beecher spoke
OF emotional religion. He said that the most character
islic element in the ministry Of who are seeking
the Is in their idea, at any rate the
production OF emotion. No proper means omitted
for executing this feeling, and the genuine.
ness or otherwise OF this seeking OF religion
measured by the scope and intensity of this feeling.
1t is very dangerous set up the scale in church
which said that where there great deal OF feeling
there great deal OF religion and where there
little feeling The cultivation OF this idea
produced, vcry frequently, sclfdcccption, and whore
feeling not The accompaniment OF religious life
many people set themselves TO work TO SEQ
II they could not croute IT, Now, nature Is
against this, Mr.. Beecher continued God Is
against It, No man runs on feeling all tho
time. The comTonest illustration OF this Is found 10
the passion oil love. II you watch Its development you
will lind That most OF the time In which tho interests
OF persons centre one another II Is OF an un.
einotive character. II Is the same with the love
OF a brother Tor sister, mother for her child. A
person could not live In conagration OF heart all the
time In religion the s mo laws applied. You saw 10
yourself that you TO love God with all your heart
aud you Try to do this But the question 49,
Are you conscious OF the lovo OF Cody Christ
says shall know If We love God If We keep
always thinking about patriotIsmy Emotion IS very
pleasant. but IT IS very desirable that II should DO
tested by walking in the limo OF DUTY.
DR.. White ana Mr. Halliday asked Mr Bcecher a few
questions on the subject, which ne answered, after
which a collection was taken up for a distressed Con-
gregationa church at EIizabethport, N. J.
An invitation offered by Mr. Beechcr to those
DESTROYS OF joining the church the first Sunday IN
May the anniversary Sunday OF Plymouth Church, 10
Of this invitation IL expected that about hum
dred members will be admitted on that Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14

their original adoption. Tho friends OF tho bill sta.e
thar lis object y 20 put an end % Jobs bv which text
books changed Tor benefit Of publishing firms
Next Tuesday. IN the afternoon. hearing Will. bs
given 10 those interested in the Harbor asiers Fec
bill before the Senate Committee on Commerce and
Navigation.
STATE BALASCrs IN BANK TO BE PUBLISHED
a bill ordered TO lhird reading to-day pfeyi-
ously introduced by Mr. Luke cozzans, requiring tho
State Treasurer and other financial officers
10 publish monthly detailed statements OF
their bank accounts and transactions. The bill
supposed have been prepared under the direction Of
Comptroller Oicott and Is designed to prevent the
currencc Of such scandals as the Schuyler county
fraud referred to in the HERALD Of last week.
CONSOLIDATION OF STATE OFFICES
Mr. sheldon IN q bill Of his, proposes reduce the
entire State administration 10 live depart ments-viz
Departments Of State, of tho Treasury of Justice or
Public Works and OF Public Instruction. This consol.
idatos tweniy.four bureaus into i've
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14
CONSULTATION CHESS.

Last night highly interesting consultation game Of
chess was commenced at tho Cafe International, No
600 Broadway There were four players on each side,
and they occupied two tables adjoining each other
The contestants were Captain Mckenzie Mr.. c. Gil
bert Mr. Rosa aud Eugene Demar against DR.. Barnett
lanes Mason, MIR Dill and Mr. Devoc. They are all
crack players and Mckenzie and Mason are champion
chess players Tho first named four took the whitc
and rst move and opened with pawn TO kings iourtn
Tho oppostIon answered with pawn 10 King .
third, thus making what Is termed a close game.
Al eleven clock the Mckenzie tcam had slightly tho
advantage but there was chance Of the game hnis-
Ing until long alter midnght, II ~ all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14
THE WITTHAUS LIBRARY.

The sale Of the Wtthaus Library was concluded q
Clinton Hall yesterday afternoon. Tho attendance
not very largo and the prices were very
quail, some books bringing more than they worth
and others not half third CT their original cost
large paper copy OF the old "Book Collectors MisceL
lsnv,n edited by Charles Hndley volume, fetched
s22 so; the "oreans Gallery OF Pictures" three vol.
umcs SIP 30; "rhumas Otway's Works, - ia two vol
umes, Si4; 'Ovid's Metamorphoscs" two Volumes
Latin. 1882 SIG; "Parks and Promenados OF Paris,'
two imperial folio volumes, $50, cost $780, complete
SGT OF Punch from Its commencement TO 1874, Sal
the best edition Of "Ruskins Works." In eight vol
umcs, slS4, often brings $780, "Siebold's Nippon OF
Description OF Japan,D $72.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14
INDICTED FOR MURDER.

The Grand Jury OF Hudson county, N. j., yesterday
returned In court indictment against Thomas
walsh for murdr In the FIRST degree for the killing OF
William Brown. On tho 22d OF January last walsh
quarrclcd with Brown in Hoboken, and, hurting
brick nj his head fractured his skull. Brown dod In
New York where an inquest was held, the Iinding oil
which was that Brown TO his death from me In
Jury inflicted by Walsh. The accused Is only twenty
vsars old He vii be tried at oncos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14
THE OCEAN NATIONAL BANK.

meeting OF the stockholders OF tho dcfunct Ocean
National Bank was held Yesterday afternoon az tho
rooms Of the Board OF Trade No. 162 Broadway. The
action OF tho Comptroller Of tho Currency was dis
cussed IN not posponng the late sale Of tue assets Of
the BANK, winch the stockholders claim was 'snugh-
tered" committee OF the principal stockhoden
was appointed with Instructions to examine into the
matter and resolutions were adopted assessing the
stocKhoders forty per cent 10 pay current expenses
and also to employ COUNSEL IL thought advisable,
TO look into the matter. The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14

BOOKED FOR CAMBRIDGE.

Abal y. Fneld, arrested In Brooklyn on Thursday
last, charged the embczzement Of $4,000 while
Water Registrar OF Cambridge, Mass, was yesterday
gwen into the custody Of Deputy Sheriff Taylor, OF
Gam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14
SHOWCASE SMASHERS.

Samuel Bergen and Michael Madden, aged respec.
lively nineteen and seventeen, arrested for breaking
showcase OF tho OF W. d. Woods, No. GS7
Broad way, Wednesday afternoon, and stealing
thcreirom i've pieces OF cloth valued at $50, were
arraigne before Judge Murray yesterday and held In
81, 500 bail each TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14
ST. AIMS TREASURER.

William Birmingham, tho delinquent treasurer Of
tho 81. Anns T. A. Is. Society, was brought before
Judge Murray. Mt Jefferson Market Police Court yes
erday and parolod til next Wednesday, to allow hin
tinQ 10 settle m h,s annnunis sssh shA anAiatv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14
CREMATION OF GARBAGE.

The Police Commissioners have authorized General
H. >. Parker to go to Philadelphia TO examine
garbage crematina machine there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-14
Total .......SI.741 81

A general order sent out yesterday from Police
Headuuartes instrucling the police TO allow farmers
and others bringing produce TO this city 10 remove
whatever street refuse they chose in thcir wagons
The New York herald., 1877-10-13
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

stsD xsTsoLoGY rASr-e:a rASr- sor col. % Gun
sS4ESERs WsSJEbe e irAsE1ss and .sh col. =,
ssookETS iH shAn EsTaTE rhsa FOX sSLs-aD rAo.-sd
sgs!;sskss OPPORTUNITIES -era rAss -, -.
81
co1chass Hyp t1ssSs rAe.zss col
S2ssSd sSaBRzissss % col
bWTS HOUSES To h e. oE uS
xvK5aHS RssnSsh sas.sh fs COL
ExcuhsIoEsa als1g F.cx-esh COL
E5Jas AsS ss APARTMENTS TO LET
lsr PAGE-oth and 9Th coils
KEsS ei
fss.ssa sA and sh
HSTsE fo9as 4s VI col.
sHneEs 2IsE nAG aGBssEs lss
EScTTSES shAseS-;D s4ae f.s.-9s a col o.,
MASsLs r1s1g'S racsesh col
;
sg~ s4s5s.s ss r.o.s.A col.
PlANOFORTEs, ORuANs, GC-2D PAGE--3d col.
fosFr oErIcE % sis soTfcE is ",sT Paos-s.A sns col
18TH PAGE I'd col.
pBOPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
- RENT-2D PAcR-3d col
RRAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE I'd PAc.-3d COL
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2p PAcE-3d col.
RELIGIOUS NOTlCES-lsr PACE-1st and ID coils.
REWAKDS-lsr PAGE-2d COL
SALES AT AUCTION-l2rn AGE -4th and 5th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-l2TH PAGE-1st and
"a coils
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALES-1 18TH PAcK-2d col.
SPECIAL NOTICES--1sr PAGE I'd and Sd coils.
6rORTING-D0GS BIRDS, 6C.-lsr PAGE-3d col.
ETORAGE-2D PAGE I'd col
THK TRADES-l2rH PAGw-3d col.
THE TuRF-lsT PAGE-3d col.
TO LET POk BUSINESS PURPOSES-lsr PAGE -5th
TRAvELLERs' GUIDE-f2rn PAaH-eth col.
UNFuRNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-lsr PAcE-6th col.
WANTED To PURCI ASE--2D PACK--4th COL
WATCHES JEWELRY. &c.-12rH PAGE I'D col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &c.--l0Tn PAdk-6th col.
The New York herald., 1877-10-13
POST OFFICE NOTICE..

DOST OFFICE NOTICE.
The foreign nails week ending saturday. October
H. 1877 will close this onco Tuesday st A. NJ Tor
Europe, by steamship Wisconsin, via Queenstown,
"Wednesday At A. NJ. for Europe. BY steamship Algeria,
via Que Franc. be oswarded
by this be specially addrcsscd and at A. NJ.
for France Direct by seamship Amerique, via liavrc
Thursday at IL NJ for Europe by steamship
via Piymoush Cherboars aud Hamburg; on Saturday. al
A. M Tor Europe, by steamship Germanc, via Queeus-
Correspondence Tor ucrmany Scotland and North
ireland bo forwarded by this be specially
addressed and at A. NJ Tor Scotland and North OF Irc-
land by steamship Victoria. via Aove and Gasgow aud
at III 40 A. ~ Tor Europe by steamship Mosc via South
ampton and bremen The steamships Wisconsin, Algeria
,,crmanic do not take mails for Denmark. sweden
York October IL Tho mails for the West lndics via her
muda and ST. Thomas. leave New York October ~ The
mails for China and Japan leave San Francisco October 23
T. l. JAMES, Postmaster
NEW YoRK Oct. 1877.
The New York herald., 1877-10-13
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIvEn BY
Dthe trustees OF tho New York Brooklyn Bridge ne
their office until November ~ 1877. tor about $40
wrought iron cable bands wegnt about As drawings
and specifications be had at the office; also for s2
weight abou. % tons
specifications had tho office until October
for about 1000 cubic yards Of ciean
delivered required.
All proposals addressed 20 tho Trustees Of the
New YORK and Brooklyn Bridge II Water street. rookyu,
be Endorsed with tho Of proposed
~. A. ROEBLISG, Chief Engineer
The New York herald., 1877-10-13

PERSONAL.
" A UTUMN LEAvES"-wILI. TRY TO SEE YOU
Ato-day at 4l5. Not positive however.
DENNIE-wITHOUT A DOUBT ARGYLE "SOIREE"
BLsCK EYES.
CnAs. L. MACK-PLEAsE FORWARD Address TO
OPost office, Cincinnati. Ohio. X WHEELER.
IF AGREEABLE, WILL LADY IN END SEAT,
lcrosstown noticed gentleman opposite LETT Fulton
with friend interview Mention article had
TO avoid mistake Address UONURA Bile. Herald Office.
NEARIK-SINCERE THANKS FOR REMEMBRANCES;
lthe mission OF Tuesday justified by circumstances; sins
cerest thanks for papers received; send all
CLARENCE.
DAINT-ExCUSE ME- But I COULD NOT CON-
municate since; havnt been left alone tor min
fRESCO..
CULrANA-AwFULLY SORRY; KEEP UP COURAGE;
Duneasy about you; write again; can't writef x.
H1HURSDAY AFTERNOON. UNION SQUARE. NEAR
i Tfany's-Did not understand; write. DERRING,
Herald Uptown Office. 9t
0,HE TALL BRUNETTE, WITH LADY FRIEND FROM
the Adams benefit, who In at 18th st. and Broad
kindly owledgcd blonde salute, will
please address LAMBERT, Herald Uptown Office
VNILL LADY. WITH CHILD, IN CORNER OF SIXTH
w Friday afternoon send address TO gentle
man who got out vt 10th str HOWARD, Herald Uptown
Branch Office.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-26
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS

Senator Ben Hill writes to q Georgia
paper that it is not part of his duty to
get his friends into office.
Quincy Herald: "Ihat powerful
army OF Blaine men who went to Cincin-
natl last year to do or die for their favor
lite, are remarkably silent Just now"
Painter, the man to whom old Ben.
Wsde's letter in which Hayes is 70 bit
terry denounced, is addressed, is a noto-
rlous Washinton lobbyist, though os-
tensbly newspaper correspondent.
Hon. S. s. Cox will be in Memphis to-
cey, MIR. Cox is Ostensibly on lectur-
ing tour through the south, but it is be.
lieyed bis principal business 10 to make
votes for himself in the race for the
speakership Of the next house.
The Louisville Courier-Jo.a7saL says
there are only two or three Democratic
papers in the north that abuse the south,
and they are Of the most degraded
type, papers that never had any influ.
ence except for mischief" and they are
chiefly. known as "dirt .eaters" and "mud-
singers"
Senator Blaine denies that there Is
even the shadow Of truth In the story
now going the rounds OF the press to the
effect that he has prepared lot OF reso-
lutions to he introduced at the extra
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-26
SOUTHERN KADICALIsM.

Southern Republicans are preparing to
adapt themselves to the new order of
things with the best grace possible; and
it is now giren out that the uch-talked-
of revolt in the Republican party will
not be serious. The leaders of the party
in the South are rcconciling themselve :
as fast as possible, and are preparing to
support the administration in the work
of pacliication. This change is perhaps
easily accounted for. Southern Republic
cans are, as rule class OF men who care
more tor the tat Offices at the disposal Of
the administration than they do tor the
principles OF the Republican party, and
they would willingly sacrifice the one 70
OBTAIN the other. They are well aware
that to fight the president is to surren-
der all claims upon him in the bestowal
OF patronage, and that the loss Of power
TO control appointments ia the south
is to them political death. To
this cause perhaps more than TO
any other may be attributed the haste
| with which Southern Republicans are
preparing to swing into line and lend to
Mr.. Hayes and his new policy their sup
port. "A number of Southern Republi.
| cans who al first announced that they
would act with the Demo
Gratis and pass the senate
as well as the house, over to the oppo-
sition at the coming session OF congress,
bave written a letter 10 Senator Nor
ton, in which they advocate their reason
for surrendering to the president and CIV
ing 10 his new policy their support; and
il Is aow probable that when Blaine and
Morton come to count their forces tor the
figh; against Hayes, they will lind that
theg have been deserted by the great
mas OF Southern Republicans who in
tn. past have given them SO much
support and encouragement. The aver.
age Southern Republican is a man capa.
lie OF sacrificing everything for power,
and in the present instance it could not
be expected that they would act on any
other principles.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-26
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Meeting Of the Legislatu -e Election Of
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

COLUMBIA, 5. C., April 2i.-The gem
eral assembly met in extra session on the
call OF Gov. Hampton.
In the house proceedings were confined
to calling the roll OF the Wallace house as
it stood when it adjourned in December
with sixty-nine members names. The
members of the Nackey house were not
put on the roll. and no action has yet
been taken concerning them.
In the senate former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Gleaves called the body to order
and made a farewell address. Insisting
that he was legally elected, but that fur
tn 'resis' nee was futile. Swails, pres
ident pro tem. took the chair, and mo-
ton was adopted for committee TO
wait on Simpson, Hampton's lieutenant
governor, and swear him in.
Simpson came forward and told the
senate that he already had been declared
elected and had qualified with Hampton
last December and no power on earth
could make him take an oath of office
again. Alter some discussion the senate
reconsidered its action and struck out
the provision for swearing in. Simpson
then took seat and made briet speech,
urging harmony and strict regard for
the rights and privileges of all classes.
LAuRENs, EDGFIELD, ETC.
"A motion was then made to swear In
Tue three Democrats from Edgiield,
i-aurens and Abbeville; who the senate
had previously refused to seat. Objection
was made but simpson ruled that on the
certificates Of election they were entitled
10 seats, subject to contest and declined
70 entertain any appeal from his ruling
The three senator's with the Democrats
elected since the adjournment to ill the
vacancy in Barnwell. were then sworn.
The senate now stands 20 Democrats
and is Republicans, but one Republican
usually votes with the Democrats and
another is in jail, under criminal charges
awaiting trial, so that the vote virtually
stands q to lG. the lieutenant-g governor
having the casting vote.
TIE CHIEF-JUSTICEsnIp.
Indications are that Associate Justic,
Willard, a New York Republican, viii
be Nominated. for iefjustice in thu
Democratic caucus and elected, in ac
cordance with Hampton's avowed de
sisire.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-26

Fifty thousand Russians are said to be
marching from Tartar Bcmar in the d.
rection of Galatz, AS well as the fifty
thousand who are crossing the river ut
kcintialchin, Ieowa and tnghent.
DEFENCE OF THE DANUBE.
A correspondent of the Standard on
board a Danube steamer reports that the
Turks made a great movement rom
Widdin toward Rustschuk in boats towcd
by steamers. IL is reported, however,
that they were brought back by night.
The Turkish preparations for the de-
fence of the Danube by means OF gun
boats, iron clads. etc, are most formid-
able. The Turkish troops are well
armed and clothed, and are in good
spirits, although dysentary has appeared
ameng them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-26

session of congress for new investiga-
ton of Hayes title to the presidency We
never placed any reliance In the report.
Blaine is too shrewd TO engage in any
game 50 hazardous.
st. Louis Republican The re-
doubtable Fred Douglas has yielded to
the modifying influence of a 1000 office,
and will not INSIST upon his traditional
rights as marshal of the District of Co.
lumbia. To make his surrender as
pleasant as possible, it is delicately
stated that the ccremonials at the white
house will hereafter be conducted by the
commissioner of public buildings and
grounds as in the days OF Buchanan.
Illinois State Journal: "The indca-
lions are that Stanley Matthews will
have to bestir himself II he intends to
carry out his contract to organize the
house of representatives at the opening
Of the next congress with either Foster
or Garfield as speaker. The Democrats
claim majority of at least twelve on
the organization, and it is doubtful
whether Mr.. Matthews can control the
vote of single Southern Democrat, in
spite of his proclvity for trading"
-vicksburg Herald: at is said that
some of the cabinet are in favor of dis
banding large portion of the army, thus
doing away with the necessity of an ex.
ira session of congress. Secretary Schurz
is said to favor the reduction to between
five thousand and eight thousand men.
The advocates OF the plan claim that the
president will need but very few men In
the South, and very few to fight Indians,
as they are all now coming into the
agencies and surrendering. On the
other hand, there is a great prejudice
against any reduction
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-26


The impression that Packard will ac-
cept the collectorship of the port of New
Orleans is probably correct. Packard
has frequently asserted that he could not
consistently accept any office offered
him by Hayes, but his struggle to hold
on to the goyernorship OF Louisiana has
cost him his fortune, and it is asserted
that he is now very poor man. When
he entered the campaign last tall he was
possessed of fortune that would have
supported him handsomely for the re-
mainder OF his life, but he spent every
and he is now a bankrupt financially as
well as politically.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-26

EVER since the Southern Democrats in
congress refused to join the filibus terers
In their efforts to prolong the counting
oftle electoral votes until alter the 4th
Of March, and thus defeat the declaration
Of the election of president as provided
by law, the Cincinnati Enquirer has
charged Senators Gordon and Lamar
and other leading Southern Democrats
with having entered into
bargain with Northern Re-
publicans, the conditions OF which was
that Hayes was to be given the presi.
tency, and Garfield for Foster the speak.
ership OF the next house and in return
Hayes was to recognize Hampton as gov
ernor OF South Carolina, and Nichols as
governor OF Louisiana. The Louisville
Co'eTter-Joaund1 denies that any such bar
gaiE was ever made, and raps the
Enquirer over the knuckles In no
gentle manner tor its :persistency in try.
Ing to create division in the Democra,
ic party. The Conrier-JosanaL OF the
oath says on this subject: "The brainless
effort OF one or two Demo cratic news
papers OF the North TO make out bar
gain between Southern Democrats and
the administration Is concurrent with
the effort Of the same papers to revive
the dead-snd-buried greenback issue.
There has been no time since the ad
journment OF the last congress when the
'speakership Of the next house was In the
smallest doubt. The talk about Garfield
'aad Foster was sheer nonsense. No one
having the smallest pretense to know.
Ing anything paid the slightest attention
TO it. Assurediy. no Southern Democrat
ever dreamed Of even considering a .uy-
'gestion, ii ever suggestion was made
touching the election of a Republics
But the nss'y-minded journals In cues.
ton keep the matter going with a Der.
'sAstsncy that smaeks OF something worse
than mere lack OF intelligence. hs union
with the attempted rag money revival
as suspicious. and looks like Job some,
where.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-04-26
ENDORSING HAYES.
North Carolina Republicans Fall in Line
Aelx. H. stephens View Of the Future.

WAsuINGToN, April I.-Col. Thos. b.
Keogh, chairman of the North Carolina
Republican state committee, is out IN a
letter, announcing his support of Presl-
dent Hayes Southern policy. lie says
in the etter:
president Hayes has undertaken the
task of giving It's that political rest and
cessation from party strife which our
people SO much crave. Our press and our
public men should give him hearty sup.
port in bis noble efforts to bring about
good feeling in the South and remove
the causes of our trouble. Republicans
are with him heart and soul. Tranquility
and prosperity are within our reach, and
can be secured if Democrats will only
Join us in accepting these blessings a.
Time will show whether patriotism shall
conquer prejudice"
A. IL. STEPHENS SENTIMENTS.
Alexander ii. Stephens, in the course
OF an interview tonight, expressed the
opinion that as the policy OF President
Hayes is enforced one by one thu clam.
orers against him will hush their noise,
abandon their opposition and tall into
the line OF the advancing columns. Al
for myself, for the first time in twenty
years see hopeful future tor our COM
mon country. Black men aud white
stand equal before the law. The affairs
of state arc to be governed by local au
thority. Federal action is TO be confined
within its constitutional restrictions.
There is dawning a most glorious future