davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
THE INDIAN PROBLEM.
THE GoyEp%NENr RECoGNIZEs TRIBES 50 NATIONS
EVILS IIlAr rOLLow-TnE TRUE POLICY ONE

THE GoYEE'NfNI kECo"N"Ls lH''~' - >"Ii'N'
EVILS THAT FOLLOW IIiL lI'JL fOil'l UNI "f
PROTECTION AND GOV fI'N,dhN''
TO me razor o. me II ~
SIR. During the Summer of 1876, when
e., C,t WIS o,,ratinr AGAINST the hostile SIOUX he
- -, -. us,,, 81, N-,,.l,.rr v-,o,,i,.,
caup 10 serve as base Of supplies This camp known
....,t D., 70 sftrotcd III tDo heart Of tho
as Chhtohhe'I h'uo " '""' 81" p,s
Snuy N4tiau AMI as Gen Crook has with his marching
c4,u ,npn INTO Winter Quarters, the four companies
800 -. 900 ,or, TO ,r.ir avn resources dlr.,g the
Winter. being situated sOmt 'IIBg Ike lhe hIcuc nav
ltos surrounded by ice ana snow and in addition, the
s,,,v If Co,,tourlet Reno are fable az any time 10
n''Oi"" 90 90 .,...,., ,., 49,.
,p+r,d,rs Tn. aversion OF the Sioux 70 the
e.,, -. ,.-.i,,.. ID. HIN. = o., cow.
ris, 10 the treaty Of lsGs. by stipulation II which
, llar River 1,o,ts were evacuated ana the uudis-
tn,ba6 u,.essog OF INC cnmrv guaranteed 20 the In
49, H.. l,t',1,,ucrt E.lt inc treaty ,uyiglafg and
tIe indians rarlairtl undi>t,'r1rd until discovery
5 i'm fc lac lIjls dirrstt,! t1c VuIc AZ: milton ;hs
way. and r'i-titss jCe 81 emigration al once began
IT, Government u,ade feeble cHo' lo ~ Isl tGE
Ir,s. rlel brooch of the .t.lla.n 90 o., treaty %
ISIS hut notwithstanding It's pictt,d tIth, 70 allowed
H. subjects % OycyH ana appropriate IN, E"!r district
s.,I IA res r..i M TIE treaty !vg tie exclusive and
o,Ty''51, al. frt5ig Win IN, Indian tribes q. SO
,,1rl,. 9r..t. ana dcUt State. - uadn'cd}
=, Ken, ono n ..u.uy I.rC-u!Z.- rlc gllncIous
an. n u,,c',Ii ,av,c - " no dWc within tl. limits
- tbe Tri.rd state. a> SD many distinct and ,GUcl"l
- ,c,,.s p. a.er tlc hts Of severe r:itv II j.
10 ,1-f ,rdGut III politiral mIX!ms that ONLY
eYSi.- ,oy.,..l al he same time exist q srale ret
In United states las lids Gay some ~ az 20 nations,
fGcr ,-ilt bc termed west of the Mississippi River
m t,r, p,i,r may l,Ioprry be a,phpd Ih.m. be-
cause ia. General Government has invested them with
81 INIT. If ustI.: treat. wiz. them. makes
a. chi ,.1cc win thCi, and with tho execution q
,;' minister. and rrfri,liu, Diplomatic C1lrtc.lc.
1,+I T., rr.ll4l tyeUJ in All RESPECTS as sovereign
Iii., o,,s.io bos becD 10 tbe I-ui'Cd States so
fo ~, islllc uolitical urab,In and when the solution
y achieved fear Tue styeo. WI! a., nav,
went Neither expense nor care Las boon spared 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
COL. INGERSOLHS BOOK.
To the EditOr Of me Trt6HHc.
-,--- ..u-,., rrr..nh n, ,nnr inn1nnl nr

To the EditOT OF me 4Ft"H"t'
SIR: A paragraph in your Journal OF Feb.
,,ycs hriet abstract OF lecture by Col ngcrso Of
peoria. ILL., on "'rhc Liberty Of Man, Woman and
Child il having previously announced that he
IN givo q number Of lectures time in February. Is
this the brilliant orator Of tie campaign OF 1876, Of
whom Mr. Timagc, IN his sermon to the legal profra-
sion SAID that he wrote book tAree and main
tanned that an honest god is the nobcst WORK Of nan
In that book the author writes unto all men:
How long. o how long viii Ean listen 10 the threats
NJ I'd and shut 10 the Sleucld promises pi
naturri How long, . ROW long, viii man remain the
nr,,, slave al false and cruel creed! We maze heard
1aii, -ni.h We nave listened 10 al thc Cr0WSy, idea
in.. v3,il sermons that wish u hear We have read
,o, Ili,r and the works OF your best minis All tHcsc
.,TC,iIt 10 ecs than nothing We want gus one fact.
M, anon an bout yUUr lHUiuy WOLltIN. ILt witnesses
of y0ur tale miracles have been dc"d Tor nearly SO
wears and tncY Itut9uOI for train ana N"ldciy 80 the
borbOod where they resided II wholly unknown 20
~ Give Us a tus Years ml.aCl aud s"NtAhldC u ~
itucssrs who siill The cheerful hdtt oI IlNiG ~
hi. vo,dd We demand new miracle, ana We demand
now Let he church furnish at least one or forever
after bold her pt3ce
II author ard lecturer, in this case are the same Trey
are certainly sincere and have embarked on compIe
brosyc subject But Christianity is also comprehensive
and TIE question VIII be which shall comprehend the
other or whether there be two uiiycrscs VIII not
some one tXpaini d. l. d.
81 Louis No., Feb. 10. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
A PICTURE MADE BY FARRAGUT.
ne Fdftor or The Trt6uns.


SIR: VIII Won allow me space for a few
words about Pages much criticised picture OF Admiral
Falragu dashed 70 the mastl have MOI the pleasure Of
an acquaintance with the artist nor have seen MS pc
trs but before his was finished and before was aware
OF any ones intention TO paint the subject had designed
and published picture representing the same Incident
tho ninutest detail for which furnished me by the
Admiral himself at repeated interviews at one Of which
lie made a rough SKETCH showing his exact position III
the rigging This he made IN the presence OF his VIE
and one or two gentlemen, and young sailor, Kind OF
BODY servant who, If remember rightly, helped to tic
lin IN the shrOuds
also accompanied the Admiral TO the nayyymd' ana
be sent young midshpman into the rigging and stand
ing By me- shouted 70 him exactly how 10 place himself
while sketchcd him. and turning TO me SAID enthnoas
iically that were he younger man ne womb run up
There himself 10 make OF H. took Sketches ana
OF the identical mast winch ten y Oh lhe
dork-tbc Hartford being partly CsInaniled There was
large LOlr about feet below the spot occupied by
The Admiral made by the explosion OF she'll the par
ticuars OF which he described u me al The lime ana
which put into my drawing. a..
have uls card winch be wrote my permit 10 ylht
the Hartford aud autograph letter from hln al New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
ESSAYS IN COLLEGE.
LITTLE ATTENTION GIVEN To THE sUBJECr-REAsoNs |
FOR GIVING MORE.


FOR GIVING MORE.
To IN, Edttor Of the Tribune.
SIR: The collegiate institutions are now
catv engaged I'm adding 10 their number OF studies anu
departments But how many are doing tneir u'moS'i
the art Of ars-that Of employing mehtai Resources ~
as TO make them most effective in thee worRf hohns
aud weeks spent in acquiring Materials ou' " 10 'l
fcult 10 find hours moments in which 10 earn NO"
thew arc TO be used In many colleges Two or three
ESSAYS only are required during the year. ana these are
moi subjected to any suggestive or p1oiltaoe cri'cS
Tborou0h criticism such as would he Of genuine ahVa-
tage is looked upOn by the professor as lntOeraoe
drudgery | am glad TO know that there are p'"o's
where this eliminating point in education Is not ou
by incapacity or neglect. Vassar, for instance eo'
no less than four teachers in TINS department W.
Backus has classes in rhetoric in which subjects are us
cussed and critical principles are suggested ana appe
Three receive essays in their rooms, ana eac
one is criticised orally the writer In regard 10
spelling punctuation, expression ana IhouNhI ING
pupil is then required to present second uraIt Ior
rcvsal.
lam clad 70 learn that Union College has provided for
this department way that promises TO be Thoroughly
satisfactory when the arrangements can be deVSopt
and completed Prof. LamorouN, to whom INC DEPART
ment Of essays has been committed Is an lnlesGn' en-
tnusiast in regard special mental framing III tie cOI-
ieciatc part of an educational lie is not only
a thoughtful and graceful writer but critical observer
of mental habits, and the proportions OF various poGo
ouJ Tendencies as these Indicated IN the Work Oh
Others This enables hm 60 do far more than 10 l0Nne
a thorough criticism OF expression. HIS "9K lhtIu"s
much careful analy OF the individual mud, aiG rcsu
in mach invaluable suggestion as to the leahhg ana
culture most desirable IN the particular instances II ~
is said that this thorough, searching, philosophical lnd
vidual treatment Win not produce writers OF genius ana
learning 1t may he replied That such Wolk as Lie III
ms dcIa!tntu cannot fail to raise the average OF 1T
clary excellence, and VIII Oxen prove OF sgna neIe 20
The ablost and most ambitious 'tind i;l' tis
studcu,s al Union College recognize The advantages OF
Prof Lamorouxs methods, aha warmly appccia'eAS Pc
Ncr- YORK., Feb. II, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
DEMOCRACY IN THE SOUTH.
Editor OF The Tribune

TO the Editor OF The TrtOuhe' 4,
SIR: have waited this length oil time =,
fore sending subscriptions IN order 70 make up 'u -,
~ last year. but some OF them say The IKlb' -
changed so much politically they cannot take
them freely they should ignore It's politics ana SA a.
IFS general information; that they should NOT Oe -,
tsan in their feelings. The name Of Mr. OIeec, - -,
platform four years ago induced them 10 IAe Wv -,
For my part consider 1t liberal ana fair, ana PO''
coincide with il. Indeed, all my neshJofs An'S "A
am lust as much respected. OStaelSm Ha' uN 40
beYe toward Northern men who hold RepuoS.s@1, no.,
ments; tie great feeling being AGAINST oV"'
who are Republicans. ,....t, Ia un,ier ~
n is Ear btcr FOR the Southern states 70 ue ~ IS
control of the Democrats The O.d Secesslo,,s,s
IN the asceudencN to the extent WHICH Is sufg,frte
,nnuy NCYthcrueTs VIII venture 10 say tu I ~ ,dF
feeling Is as strong here before tue war VIZ sloa
ton of the experience gained OF the idl'l ~ Vfgs
'Thc feeling or conN icOn In the SOUTH OF ais1 MID
fans nj least Is tnat suffrage should pe sI,LoigbB
s my opinion In the North as well AZ SCUM - In ~
amnesty were to be granted, universal 49,. rsTSd
SouIh WAS a necessity. Their OplnNhs ~ ,,,s,ed eIa
viii be found correct The negro II wen - ne pcsl
AMI the state more prosperous ON account "a nnt -
Gratis bcinr in power. Th., think VIII N.Y., sens5
cnlored vote IA no longer solid, tue on N.s ',Isl -
nIy iolung forces with the Democrats Oi rs foasaS
lection against such pol'lIeai 'oH"i''
Louisiana nj present o-z
Gie',d0ter, Va feD' o. Ao'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24


EFFORTS To LOWER THE sTocS-AN APPEAL TO
STOCKHOLDERS.
TO the Edftor Of The Trtb"ne.
SIR: There is much dissatisfaction among
stockholders outside Of the Vanderbilt interest WIN LEU
present management of the Lake Shore Railroad DC
ieve that more than twOthirds OF the STOCK II III i"'
of change in the management The late very unlu''
decision of the court that stockholders nave u" IGN
examine the stock books except the eve o an election
reminds one OF the famous bred scott decision" IL
rrcycuts stockholders from communicating "lth each
other making 1t difficult and expensive To ma Oul "o
are stockholders 1t is usual Just before the annual ''
O, for tie treasurer Of the company TO send Out pN7
to every stakeholder to sign giving Mt Nah"'iO '"'
mower OF attorney to vote at the election In 'hiS way
he has been able 10 control the road without aho" "a
opposition OF course al the expense oil thS Ihe'-o' -
paid ont oi the compary's money
The railroad war last Sumner was made III the hl'ercSt
Of the New-Yurk Central Company anu was source %
millions Of dollars damage TO the Lake sAotc Oo'
The cocrappcal position OF this road is better than That
Of any road west of Buffalo or Pittsburgh f"'Shs
through larger towns and cities and tichy srt'l'o
c,nutrv II has be tier local business, end VIII always
do large through business tho grades are lisht ana
freight can b. carried cheap Tho freight business no"
,sy,ry large Nine hundred loaded frcGlt-cars nave
gone east IN n single day.
Ib1vo beer a railroad man and resident on TIE ire
~ tho Like shore Railroad ever IL was built ana
cdn an tluf rvcl nc tine present low prices ne prop,
rlty ~ said company H. worth an u rcHl' pug VIZ 49, -
n'n"gem,Ht Ii wli Pay Thr Track ana
anuiorcut are kept in splendid order think moro IS
This tog der with the o. rates, il done - drpt,
the yaur of Lake shore stock 80 The Ng% o."
interest can huy IN stock chtan ihc la S'',e
railroad Is made to play sccond hdoic ~ iie New
York Central Company without conpcnS non. = ., .,,;s
appeal 10 every stakeholder WI" is opposed !" i.is
kn1 OF management to unlG on some PHth % ti iO
before tn annual meeting IN Nay nrAL ST. L'.s
sircs ia control Die LAX shore road, u can 90 u h"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
DAIRyING IN THE SOUTH.

ADVANTAGES OF EASTERN TENNTssEE-INDUCE-
MlvTs FOR NoRTHEHN MEN TO SETTLE THERE.
TO the Edtt0r OF Thc TTtbHae.
SIR: 1t is only in small portion Of the South
ry STATES that dairying can made successful Some
of the small valleys and hgA mp in the CumbcT-
land Mountains OF East Tennessee are the exceptions
Here the tame grasses flourish in great lnXuriance, ana
afford striking contrast with the general appearance
and characteristics Of the Southern States Some OF Inc
coves contain several thousand acres and where Few
Northern people have settled here they are making Just
as good butter and cheese they formerly made III lie
hest daryng districts OF New-YoIk anG land is very
much cheaper and the Winters short and mild. 1t would
seem that The production should be far less than
in any Of tie Northern States Willie the market price Of
good article in Knoxville Chattanooga, or al the iron
vor. at Redwood ranges considerably higher than II
York and, during N" summer months,
when ii precari0us ship dair products south, cheese
Tns ready sale here at eas; 30 pr cent higher than
Ncw-Iork prices Chcesc-WaGnC, % anything hkG q
marketable article, il scarcely known among me itSa
Sru;hcucrs, and in bUilcl"aEuE there Is no regard
p1d to it, Ecepng quGluc., and tnat louru on noNt
southern fables has Only about thc same keeping Qua
tics as bulttlluik,
I'm a large uart Of the southern country would be diff
nct 20 make article equal to the itqufcHh ms {" tAe
market Iu IN these li'tic valleys ana coNto Lsh up ID
remarkably uuTc atInus puerc. Min does rot sour here
as quick rs i does N most northern hn,c3 Ihc uci-
r0nccr seldom rising 2aoyc 5O and The Northern rcp
pie here nave difficulty u keeping th"f TIH,I Hu'-
! Ter for iAc Winter MARKET ttCad q lew experienced
J Northern da.rymcn Uuh" t"r Interests ~ cht,Se
faclo IN some of these localities G!r numerous
springs oi water they would NOT oHy d. able to luU-
ducc cheaper but would also nav" inh'h "ttti hh!c
market, and would also esca. the severe Nlltt5 &" lG
ag.n, moving South has IL aPc2non IN East IeIt'-
see Jhv :, rtncrII men would ind sturdy patriotism
! among h, sc mountains tina, would be- Refreshing
Cy9,si Gore Cumberland a., TenH, Jan. 20, lS77
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
chester, s. C., Feb. :, 1877.
vrofry,,r TX SOUTH CAROLINA.
coyrrzMryr OFFICER ATTACKED And NONE

GoNLfAAiNl oifl'H" "''H' N'D ~ '',-
,I,s,,.X FRyM u!li-TIE ACT APPLAUDED.
..,.,.r f,s J..ttu,p
To me RAZOR 81 me - "''
SfD. While travelling through the upper part
80" ,..,,.l ,., tfL,,,i o,, f..fs .s In q,
%! south Ca.oi.Ai l'"'''" '-'' ''''''7 o. wv
recent encounter that took Place in Anderson ana
-. - ,,.. ...,, ,,,r...l, ,,I,. Ky C,ll, r, AMI
lIt''H> Quinn '''"N'' -,
Gated states Revenue "Hri.'. VI 'Io iH''l''- ." '1
I1. of JInulr. Deputy T..trI Stdt., Mdlaai Barton
o.. i. ,,,.,. ' ina, Information 81 lhe pItc, uf
'' ''' 49,. ,,..,....-., ~ So, ..f,,,.
itut. lFoa' 81 one Al'I'. i'-'' -'''. .. 81 '' '
lF,ratt-r:Iu.r .rd muI rur, pro, " 10 attempt MS
t... u. .,,,....,.i f., Hrt.n- f,.i.uorl about
''N'u''' Al ..-. -...... 80. ., ... .,.,.
O'Clock a. ~. l'ltS ~ |ictI" ""i'' "' 7'.''t'"''
Anderson County, and captured anil 10 En. Before
..,I t.i. ,,-. it...,l ,ut Redmond made b.,
'"' "'''''"' .'' ,t. .;1 - ......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
AssAsSINS WHO WE'RE DRUNKEN.

10 the Editor Of Thc Tri6Hne.
SIR: Some of the Democratic journals az
pleading for the woud-be assassin weldon tlai ne va
drunk on poor srog" But is this any EXCISE 'Ilf'
AssaSsns are usually drunk, but that does not ."
them rom punishment. irwin be remembered thH
assassin Booth. according TO reports, took six d1Ai@
brandy the night he murdered President lncolu-eho''
To make an assassin OK any Net he WAS aGoS' ~
versaliy condemned a criminal o. the darkest aye
such cowardy asSaSsins TO be defended and JGse
n seems To me tnat there is more logical cause -
bad whisky or brandy. ,Lt,ks
pooth assasSnated one OF the hes, rulers ana hh -
men not because he was drank and knew no Dctes. =,
because Democratic papers had taught nm i"f ~
wears that Lincoln was tyrant ana monster 49,
would be honorable 10 destroy-rcally patIlouv -
70 do All who read the ardent Democratic palrss
that day know this 70 be true. Day alter dp toN 90
after wear lie was thus stgmatlzed rs an nluliI
and monster and Booth only carried these tf.l.s 81
their logical conclusion IN other words the
NOT The poor brandy were responsible. - NI'h ".sw
lie had undoubtedly been reading the same ~ wsl
ertttIre a. Booth. UNTIL as lie said be thOlgHt W.
be "a popular act" 10 aSSasSlnate bepaO"'aat n,oVx
Philadelphia, Penn, Feb. Il, 1877. y DA0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
THE COMMISSIONS DECISION.

20 tHe J. ttOF o. / ne IftOuhe.
SIR: Since the developments as TO the mean,
employed by Mr. Tden and his party TO obtain power
and the showing clearly that all the pretensons aboa,
reform and correction Of abuses which marked the pf
cnt Administration were the yeriest hypocrisy mapv
who favored his election for the Of reform now
rejoice in the failure and grated with the decision
Of the Commission. The people now know what dlscr
ders they have prOyidcntally escaped The writer he.
longs to that rapidly augnentng portion Of the COMM.
nifty that has emphatcay denied any authority existing
in tie Constitution. direct or implied. to determine
Presidential election as has just been done. Ibeeye
letting well enough alone" Tie Constitution BY
giving the sole custody OF the certificates 10 the Pres
determining. whenever there j. more than ceFia.
cate from any State, which nearest compile, with rsqu
site Formally and represents M the time the VIII
II the people OF thai state Every candid mau VII
agree that lhe power IN the first instance b more safely
deposited in his hands than IN those Of 30O -udcd ~
party spirit
No ,urer plan could be devised 10 avail % party pro
cyitcs than the one 50 ircOn.ldeIac,y adopted TIE
two Justices. Clifford and Field 70 appears, could not
sst this influence, and accordingly voted W the Demo
cratic members In opposition 20 The correct pFnups
pnuncaIcd by the Commission, 10 W.T.. that poEei
matters Of this occurring within the Ir-u 'iiJ1
OF q sovereign state, the functions Gf the C0mmlsoa
bciuL stIc,ly confined to the certificates before congress
hearing the evidence Of state sovereignty, and The
dctcrmin itOn which OF these certificates CmanatCs from
recognized authority. The Commission has done tis
and nothing more. The principle Is correct and viii
stand despite al the abuse partisan malice may Level
against It, Beyond that the Supreme Court takes cogut
zluce but now too late for reference.
STRICT CONSTRUCTIONS.
y L., %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
A REFORM CABINET.

TO NC IUtEVT " Ut II ~ ''Ft'
SIR: hope you will advocate the very best
men FOR cabinet ministers, FOR the nation Is resolved to
have an honest administration Tor the next four years
b. H. Brstow began "a thorough reform in the United
States Treasury by cutting OUT snccuIcs, ordering super
tnous horses and carriages kept tor su5OrUatcs not
according to law to be sold auction; lie turned Ou
,eoc,os. one OF whom. IL was remarked, possessed
coo 600 As faras know, POOR widow put out
in the cold with her helpless little ones to make room for
src Wirc-puUg politicians favOIlic. The unjust were
COST ont without ClcWcHcy. Tho GOOD Oh doctrine or
,vu, an equivalent for "YalUo received was revived
In me treasury. lie has gone into his retreat and
i,uutle.t desires stay there, but hope the Ico
VI ,,u cgrru,l him ont and bear his share OF
iLn heavy burden, Of governing 4nUop,C'O people.
H. - sirn,y and well aole 20 DO t. The bird that can
Ynur paper u,st be very popular for could cct only
- ~ tbt oafrrtav's runber. Bishop Whppe, letter
ornt TO DE printed by every paper IN order 10 Drns II
before the people. 80 - . - H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-24
THE FUTURE OF THE NEGRO.
SHALL lie 60 BACH TO ArECA-TIE QUESTION or
ENMGTENING HIM.

SHALL lie 60 BACH TO AIEICA-IllE QUESTION OF
ENMGTENING HIM.
70 the Editor Of The TrtGHne.
SIR: II is the theory of many that this
c,uutry IA aIaptrd and dcsisned solely for those who
cong TO the Cauca ,lan race The Indians they say,
;,,r 10 die ont the Mongclans only remain at the
cost Of ,ccp injury to the native residents and indeed
icy do not come with intention To rtay; while the
negroes canucyer cease to bcon this sO0u OF place,
a source of trouble and without ability to compete with
tbrir white hbors for excellence for comfort
20 that the trucst wisdom and phllnthrophy dictate
ttcir removal IA soon as may be, to Africa the rop-
teal rrco Of this continent II they could bc
nrcd tomorrow from tie land Ia which their ancestors
were brought by the hand Ol cruel aud INSCRIPTIONS
creed wuuld the nation be Justified IN sending them
AVN, their equipment for sellSuppolt and for benefit 20
th,r fIturc nrghbors being what II Is. only 40 few
wears slupc their emancipation SO endowed, TIE"
n!.ht not only maze for themselves happy homes IN
south America or Africa hut might there help forward
human civilization and redemption To extent this
process has been began and is m progress.
Oby.Ou. however general exodus or cXpd'riatipu
must be, II accomplished, long delayed. Mauy he
that II 10 Sought utoFiblt tthcr Tor
the negro Tor the nation but tat tie Iccaucns
proper place here to lend and receive help among the
other constituents Of our diversified aud trCC Republic.
H. tins yirw and whether tlei Ia remain here per-
maneHtIy or iOr a limited and yet considerable period
duly 10 them Had ourselves l. plmn. IL hah been rem
drcd the distinct by the results Of the last national
election. Those results Ia hinge directly upon
tn existence North and South, Of OF citizens un
lifted or ignorance and low morality, the
ufcrogatiyes which the Constitution has conferred upon
them. well that light intense and protraced, should
b. turned upon facts important while 30 painful well
that We awake Ia the ~ ccsslty OF caring for home
heather. ankle their sake aud for the sake of
safety anu continuance a. ice nation what can be
done 10 educate reform aud make religious the native
and foreign white population must he done efficiently
aud promptly. Aud this also must be done for the mil