davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
Philadelphia Conference App Oint

Amongst the appointments made by
the Philadelphia Conference which
closed on Wednesday are the following
ministers who are more or less known
TO Wilmiugtonians many Of them hav.
ing been old pastors in Wilmington be-
fore the Conferences was divided: w.
c. Johnson son OF James G. johnson in
Market street, at Conshohocken; T. W.
simpers at Norristown; II. T. Quigg,
son of Presiding Elder Quigg, Quaker
town; W. $. Pugh, Marietta; w. H..
Fries, Millersburg; IL. II. Bodine, Mt.
Joy; W. II. Aspril, Mt. Nebo; G.. b.
Carrow, Pine Grove; &. w. Lybrand,
Temple and New Bethel; Il. |. D. Pep.
per, Kensington; A. Rittenhouse, Grace,
Philadelphia; W. b Burrsll, Chesnut
Hill; Jacob Todd, Spring Garden street,
Philadelphia; NJ. D. Kurtz, ChelLen-
ham; 7. Kirkpatrick, Bridesburg; p.
Combe, Bustleton; A. NJ. Virgins, Be.
thany; L. Stubs, Central Philadelphia;
w. C. Robinson, Madison street, Chester;
J. +. Crouch, Trinity, Chester; B. F.
String, Mt. Hope; NJ. Barnhil and F.
B. Harvey, Landenberg and New Lon
don; J. c. Gregg, Pitman chapel; N. A.
Day, Bethlehem; J. Cunningham, Bris-
tol; George Cummins is Presiding Elder
Of the Susquehanna District.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
To Re Hung.

The coming Spring, 10000 pieces OF
wall paper and 1000 pairs of win,
dow shades, all from the reliable
Wall Paper House of J. X. Holt, 223
Market street. Mr.. Holt is selling l5c.
paper for l2!c., l2!c. for lOc.; l0c for
&c., and Sc. for &c. per piece. These
goods are of the very best make, and
guaranteed at full length. Mr.. Holt
will sell you enough paper and border
to paper a room IL #. by II #. for the
small sum OF IS cents. So, You See, pa
perins is cheaper than whitewashing.
The spring designs are stylish and
beautiful. Good oil shading lsc. per
yard. Window shades and fixtures,
hung complete, sl.75 per pair. Gilt
papers and Dado work so per cent low
er than ever. Give us call and be
convinced that the above ia no hum.
bugging advertisement, but facts, JOIN
R. Holt, 223 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
JeHersOn's Home SSId.

Monticello, Va, the former home OF
Thomas Jefferson, was sold at. public
auction on Thursday with 2lS acres,
about two-thirds of the original estate,
under decree of court, to effect dis
tribution of the property Of the late
Commodore Uriah p. Levy. The pur-
chaser was Jefferson NJ. Levy, of New
York city, one of the heirs, and the
price paid was $10,050. No other for
eign bidders were present. The pur-
chaser had already acquired by pur-
chase from the other heirs six.sevenths
of the property. He proposes to put it
in repair for summer residence.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
Attaoked by a Mad Dog.

Last Thursday evening as Messrs
James mclaughlin and l.. Gallagher
were coming to Market street iron,
Eighth and Dupont streets, when near
Mr.. Peppers residence they were at.
tackled by dog evidently mad. After
a considerable battle the animal was
driven away and The men though. moth,
ing more of it. As tn. party were re
turning home they met the dog and il
followed them, when Mr.. Gallagher,
said " be one of Pennsylvania crack
shots, seized revolver and sent ball
hying through the dogs head, having
stood easily fifty yards from the dog at
the time he shot him.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
The One Year Term.

The Msthodists in alludingHe an ar
ticle by DR.. Jutkin, in favor If perma-
nent pastors, says, "we want to return
to tke one year term. Abolish trienial-
ism, and let our pastoral term be one
year and let no man bo sent back for
any subsequent year urless in the god
ly judgment of the presiding Bishop,
he is the fittest available man. We
hold that itineracy should be so free
that the said tittest man could always
be sent where the godly Episcopal judg-
ment would place him. Ministers as
well as Bishops should take the hint.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
ReRsl This.

This is to notify the public that Ros-
IN & Bro. 220 w. End street, the wall
decorators will sell wall paper lower
and do work cheaper than any other
paper firm in this city, let their prices
be what they may. Rosin g. Bro. has a
splendid assortment of all the latest
patterns, everything guaranteed salts
factory and estimates given chesrfully.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
The Darlington Col don Wedding

The Darlington Col den Wedding
The Chester County Darlington
family have been celebrating the Col
den Wedding of Hon. William Darling
ton Of West Chester. This auspicjous
and happy event took place on Wed
nesday evening, the 10Th inst. At I
O'Clock ths guests began to assemble,
and at $50 the assemblage having
grown TO such proportions as to fill to
repletion the parlor, hall, and library,
the guests were called to order by Will
liam Henry Darlington, Esq, son Of
the groom, who, having stated the oh
joct for which SO many had been called
together, movGd for an organization in
order that the literary programme for
the event might be carrieri out. Smed-
ley Darlington, Esq, was chosen to pre-
side, and paid his respects to the hon
ored couple in an appropriate address.
William T. Ilsiaes read an original
poem of 20 four-line verses composed
for the occasion. William Whitehead,
Esq, having also composed a leghthy
poem for the occasion, got friend
Haines *o read it also. Charles H.
pennyfacker, Esq, Hon. William B.
Waadell, John }. Pinkerton, ESQ,
Isaac w. Vanleer. and William Speak
man, all made pithy and SPICY ad-
dresses. Refreshments then followed
in sumptuous style. There were but
two presents given the bride and groom,
they being well executed life.sized
crayon portraits of the henored pair,
from the artistic hand of Miss Alice
Darlington. of this boeough. Both
were presented by the children, that OF
the father 10 the mother, and the enc Jt
the mother to the fatbger. They were
handsomely framed and being hung in
conspicuous places, and decorated with
flowers were universally noticed and
admired. The absence of other pres
ents was in accordance with the ex
pressed wishes ef Mr.. and Mrs. Dar-
lingten. Edward, Isaac, and Thomas
Darlington, of ttlis city, belonging to
the Chester County branch of Darling
tons, were present at the joyful occs-
siog..
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
HOme Old Time WnIks.

Among the most famous the world'E
walking matches are some Of those re.
corded in military history, where the
obstacles of heavy burdens and difficult
ground were added TO those Oftime and
space. The march of the heavily arm
ed Spartans in 490 b. c., from Lacedp-
mon to Marathon, covering $50 miles
ofalmost roadle3s country in three days
would have earned high communication
in an agesof sporting papers. The Consul
Nero's march to the Metaurus, to sur
prise the Carthasenians, (20l B. Co.
lasted two days and night, with the
slightest possible intermission, the sol
diers taking food from the hands of the
country people, and eating it as they
went. Hannibal's retreat from Zama
upon Carthage brought him to An
drumetum, So miles distant, between
dawn and nightfall, the pursuing Ro.
mans accomplishing the same distance
in even less time. Cnsar's Tenth Le-
gion achieved a parallel feat in Gaul,
while in heavy marching order. The
Berness Swiss, when summoned to aid
those of Soleure in repelling an inva-
sion ARE said to have answered the call
so promptly that the newly-baked
loaves which they carried with them
were barely cold on arrival. Frederick
the Great, on the hottest day of the
terrible Summer of 1860, had a kind
Of race with Marshal Daun for the oc-
cupation Of an important post, both
armies making such speed that 200
Prussians and 800 Austrians dropped
dead on the line " march from sheer
exhaustion. Frederick's younger
brother, Henry, during the same war,
for fifty hours, with only
three intervening halts. Napoleon's
' Old Guard" repeatedly made co
miles in day during the great cam
paign in 1913: and one of the Russian
'egiments in Central Asia is stated, on
good authority, to have accomplished
'o. The similar exploits achieved dur
ng the Indian mutiny of 1857, and the
American civil war of of1S61-5, are too
we'll known to need repetition.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
LARGE Increase Of Im,nig ration.

1t is worthy of note that the immi-
grafton to this country is on the in
crease very largely. The figures at
the Bureau of Statistics show that 1885,
44O persons landed in New York alone
during February, as against 500 for
the same month a year ago. Those
who are posted say that the figures for
the spring months will show a still
greater increase. The hard times in
England and the social discomfort in
Germany are having their effect upon
the volume of inflow to this country.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
NOn,f Read ThfA.

John r. Holt, 223 Market street, will
sell paper from one cent per piece to
six dollars per piece, and hang it not
only lower than any paper firm in Will.
mington, but lower than any firm in
the United States of America. Esti-
mates given with pleasure. JeuN R..
Holt.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

A CHALLEYGE.-The proprietors of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup herewith challenge
the doctors of the United States to pre-
scribe remedy which is cheaper, more
effective and which can give greater
satisfaction than theirs.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
Now. IL the Time.

TO select paper to decorate your walls
We have fine stock of the latest pat.
terms, which we invite you to call and
inspect, fully confident we can please
YOU with designs, workmanship and
price at the old stand No. 6ls Market
street. A. B. JONES.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
lHatRi EFatRi

Spring style silk hats, fine Derby
hats, nobby soft hats, boys soft and
stiff hats, children's spring style hats,
silk and cashmere caps, umbrellas, &c.
New goods. Low prices. RuMFoRD
Bros, 404 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
Removal.

Howard Simpson has removed to No.
2 East Sd street, where he will continue
the merchant tailoring business, and
he offers good goods at moderate prices.
His selection of goods is wide in vari-
ETY., and will suit the taste OF every
one. Give him call for your Spring
suit.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
Great Reductions IN Beef.

Economize by buying good stewinR
beef at to s cents pound good roast
at s to 10; best roast, II to ID, round
steak, l2t rump steak, IA; sirloin, l6,
of r. P. Geary, stalls 10 and II Third
street market, and A. Y. Geary, stall
70 Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

1t is never to late to mend Sprained
Ankle, Swollen Limbs, Stiff Neck, OF
any pain or ache, if you but use that
sovereign remedy, Keller's Roman Lini.
ment. Price SO cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
The Place to 20 for Bargains In
Boots ana shoes

Is 30S Market street, next to the "Bee
Hive" We have still some Of those
ladies lastic and kid foxed lace shoes
left, at the exceedingly low price of so
cents to LOO, also a lot of childrsn's
colored shoes soiled from handling that
will be sold very low. Mems coarse
boots as low as l.50. But above all
don't forget our Speciality" a mems
hand made calf button CATERS and war.
ranted solid leather ior $50. Give NJ
call and be convinced of facts, as
bove stated.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
fOR sAaEOR RENT.

lr,oR RENT.-Fourth-s Hall with J.: z
or 9 ante rooms. JOHN q. HARk-
fvss iul3.ti
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

tNOR RENT. T.-Thrce-story brick Houses, 800
and Sll Iatnall st. Stalls In Club stable,
nth und Orange streets, very low TO per-
mont tenants. Apply too. WORREl.L.
dc27-ti
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

NOR RENTING Hotel at the corner OF
! Eighth and ButtOnwO0d SITS. Inquire OF
nhl8 2ws WIN. FOREST.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

NOR SALE.-1'he threc-story brick dwell.
n ing, No. 2l8 Madison street. Possession
/ ken March rs. Terms easy. Inquire at No.
y. Sixth street. between Market and King
Ioats tebl3-tl
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

NOR SALE.-The three-stOry brick house,
h bO2sW. Eleventh street, with all modern
Iprovements, on easy terms, Apply to
WOOLLEY Il VANTRUMP,
ebl7.tf Insurance Agents.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

NOR SALE.-The three story brick house
H No. 6O3 Washington street, with all the
tJern improvements; terms easy. Posses
M giyen OF once. Apply TO Nj. L. LlCH-
ENsrEIN. 22o Market street. inlo
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

NOR RENT. House 400 Spruce street, and
several houses In same block aeo"e 9Th
pet, 8 rooms each.
H.NAN Kl.EfTK,
nar3-tT gi3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

>ESlRABLE RESIDENCE FOX RENT.
That large and desirable property
rperly occupied by X. M. Griffith with 10
Ne. o, Ground situated on Front street near
HlOn avenue. Inquire Of
"'' DIR. l.. p BUSH,
tsbstt or GEO. W BUSH.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

kJR A $50 LOAD OF RICHARDSON'S
KINDLlkG WOOD, leave orders at
ny Evening office, 9th and Market; Capelle
BrO., "a and Market;J. Tatnall 4 Co., Front
Orange; and A. NJ. Quinby's, Front AMI
El.Qn, iehl4-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

tJR SALE OR TRADE.-A Small Farm
OF q acres, in Lancaster county, Virginia.
|Od buildings, good soil and the luxury OF
salt water. Oysters, tieh, Hard and soft
bs and wild game. THO MAS STARR,
1910 king street, Wilmington. Dot.
hh3-lm lAw,
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

NOR Rent. Dwelling No. 8 East Filth
\ street. opposite Clayton House. Snita-
+ for boarding house or Offices. Apply ut Z.
THOMAS n cos, 1ns-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

NOR RENTACHEAp House No. 100
Market street. Good place for pro.
bon, in elegant repair, all the conyenien.
Arpty to J. Il. SMITH,
mhf.u No. T30 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

|,OR RENT.--A new two.story brick house
six rooms and good cellar, No. 1909 W.
krth street. JAMES MURRAY,
)!l Jt' IL w. FOURTH STREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

NOR RENT.-Six-rOomed house on Market
street, within three minutes walk OF the
sonic Temple, at nine dollars per month.
JOHN G. HARKNESS,
lhi-u Tenth and Market stTeefs
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

NuR SALE.-Steam saw mil, containing
forty.hor,c power engine and boiler; !
unh circular saw, . cross-eGt saws and ta'
.haiting, betting, etc.. n good order
! will sell cheap. J. A. BOND n co..,
mhgO.tr BU Sfiplcy St.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
feb8 u

f1Ok RENT.-A seven room brick house in
n good location, cheap rent. Apply Al
k2 WestSeyenth street,tO
/ mbl5-lws Il. HAM MER.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

,0H RENT.-Desirable modern house o.!
nine rooms, three-story brick, first-cisss
rnhorhOod and central location. Twenty
ht dollars per month, o. thirty.six dollars
rlylci. Address III, G. j." this once,
ln2S-u
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
hENTS Collected and Properties
n Carefully Managed.
IOnveyaHctnE Accurately Execu.
M, IIEALD L. CO.,
Clayton House Building

EyOU t.NT.-Three iour room houses with
shed kitchen. Acams street and Low.
'pg Avenue Seven (s7) dollars month. In
! -e Of ROBERrH. JONES, mhs-ti
n. W. Corner Second and Orange Sts.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

NOR RENT.-A desirable Residence, No.
rO6 +. Sixth street, Wilmington, Del.
I !amily wants to board with the occupants,
t'er no small children, gcOd reference r'-
tpd. no others need apply. Eorparticulsfs
dress Box 8, New Loedon. Chester counsy,
or f PENNINGTON,
lnA.f Eighth RnN Market atreets.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
l22l UntnG!l street.

kUkSALL.
|h"sc No. lil5 Delaware Avenue.
|.M0use No. 9O2 Delaware Avenue.
House No. 1903 Jefferson street.
lh9lSe on VanBuren street, between Eiahth
n Ninth.
lolSe No. 3l6 East Second street.
|Hi1use No. 623 Jefferson street.
House No. 222 Maryland Avenue.
lhouScS Nos. llU6, lldo. Il32, ll3i ANA ll"e
l'.n street.
|" Farr. OF 100 acres, near Greenwood sta
., on the Delaware X. X. Sussex co Del.
House cottage style)with modern improve
ebts and about a acre of land, suitable Tor
|ply ysician or as u summer residence. Near
I.y Oak Station, p, ". " B. X. X.
FOR RENT.
I truck farm of rs acres within tho limits
wilmington with GOOD house and barn.
mo house, NO. III J ,,at Ninth street.
|Jhc house, No. 90. delaware Avenue.
|ohe house, No. G0i Spruce street.
house, t". ~ Spruce street.
~ mouse. No as East F"ulVn street.
ENo ar .:.Iusr OF errr ...rs ir i'ferent
'Ia 4 the city.
Apply to W. McCAULLEY s, CO.,
608 Market street,
's2m, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22
/ REM.

blouse Thirsenth md Market streets, M
|Naning " ,roOms with all the modernl wy
PyrovemensR.
Rouse 81 Shipley street, rooms.
Motel I'll h.. Front street,
House 6O4 Shipley street, rooms.
2o2 u. second street. 10 rooms.
4th f.. Third street, rooms.
Second tiour O. Silver Building, bll Market
feet. -.
Ilwen,y-ttye fivs aud six.roOmed houses we'll
|ated. i. H. FRAZER Co,
icbz.t, Third and t'hipley streets.
fNup RL,Eu,
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

NOR RENT.--To small family. two OF
three rOoms. In ncc healthy neiShbor.
IA, a short distance from the Delaware
Irosd, near Kirkwpod. Del, several pri.
IEgea Rent low to suitable tenant. In
| he at THIS OFFICE. mhls-3td 2tw
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

NOR RENT.--Store No. Si4 Masonic TEN
\ pie, and elegant rooms on the third floor.
fpjy TO JESSE X BAYLIS, Agt. mhi5
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

kOR RENT.-Two OF those handsetne new
stores, on Second street near Tatnall.
vet rents In the city. Apply Tom toto II
D from 3 to Q, second s.ory, mh5ti
h. COR. WATER AND NRANdE SrS'
IDR SALE.-A store aKi dwelling near
Middle Depot, prnaN amount OF cash,
EVANS PENNINGTON.
,eb2o-tf Eighth and Market Sts.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

RENTED, Rents
Collected, LsssssraDce placed
Rrsa lass cOInpaIsteS. Surveying
farias a speciality. A large ssum.
b. Of PrOpertios for rent, sale and
kchange. J. A. BOND Il CO.,
hS0.tf SOL 'Nisfp1ey street.
NOR SALE OR KENT.-A new sbre IN
good location, with all modern I'M
tvements, but small amount OF cas- n wanted;
b two other new dwellings, same terms;
|l1 take shares IN good loan association for
y Several other houses for sale. Building
\ Iobbing done promptly. Apply to
f1NDAIIL d SONS,
b9Dtt 70lErench end 80 E. Ninth Sts.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

N)R REM, House on West street, be.
twecs 18th Y l4th street, with all mod
mpro%ements Inquire Of NJ. l.. Lichten
In 1og Market street. marl-llnd
Daily Republican., 1879-03-22

NOR RENT Dwelling No. GIG King
street. keht low. Apply to
JOSEPH l.. CARPENTER, JR,
mhl1u No. GIN Market street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-10
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

General Won Manteuffel is now the
governor general of Alsaace-L Lorraine.
"Pinafore" has at last got its authors
into difficulty. There is no rose with
out its thorn.
Mr.. John H. Starin is to given 1000
children Of New Haven workingmen a
free excursion.
Henry G. Ely, an habitual drunkard
in Brooklyn, and now sent to the in
%ebriate's home, is worth $50, 900.
The degree of D.. d. has been con-
ferred upon slxty-five clergymen this
summer by the colleges of the country.
Bishop Riley, just consecrated bishop
of the church of Jesus, in Mexico, has
come into possession of a fortune, and
has given $780, 600 to the Mexican
church.
Aarif Pasha, the Turkish premier,
states in a diplomatic circular that the
suppression Of the grand v~izierate was
necessary SO that the sultan might OBJ
tain a firmer hold on the reins of au-
thority.
The Rev. DR.. Marks, of st. Louis,
put an ice tank In front of his house
for h benefit of the street-car drivers
ahu ~cohductors, ana the grateful men
nave nnaue MN present OIL a gold
Inc KING Oh all the Belglans has ad-
an autograph letter to Bishop
Orowtner' a iuii-plooded African, con-
graduating MIN on MS successful mis-
sionary WORK on the Niger, Africa.
The highest figure at which Congress-
nian '.epNehs' Oh georgia, ever brought
'ooe = o. was w ounus ~
.So.u NJ" o S,A pu on
"esn' Du' n'' '"an nc HAS
ye".
'einpeianoe iouee Vi
~ piopo'e " give
supp.i ~ 'no lung mea 'ne Guy
wy my "oonoio iiquois
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-03

CONGRESSMAN Tucker, of Vir
ginia, demands a change in thai
part of the Army Law which for,
bids the appointment, as officers, Of
men who served in the Confederate
service. We care very little about
the law, but we would like to see
Mr.. fuckers party maintain its
consistency in this respect. Why
didn't they, in 1876, incorporate a
plank in their platform adopted at
st, Louis, proclaiming that as .
part of the policy of the
Domo cratic party? And in
their National Convention, to be
held next year, we trust if they
are for that policy, they will say
so. 1t is a matter in which
we feel no particular concern,
but we do think the Demo-
Gratis ought to have courage
enough to hoist their banners and
sail under them. If they are in
favor of admitting jeff Davis to the
Senate, making it possible for Bob
Toombs to be President and Dick
Taylor, Beauregard or Jubal A.
Early, General of the Army, they
have an undoubted right to their
opinions, and we will respect them
for their boldness if they say so,
but they have no right to sail under
false colors.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-03
RE TIES,

Kentucky has l53 papers and peri
odicals.
Secretary Sherman has issued
another call for 100000 of five
t|enty bonds.
The Widow Oliver is almost as
mean and greedy as the Solid South. !"
Chicago Tribune.
An enterprising citizen of Jackson
vile, Florida, has contracted to ship
$50 live alligatOrs to the Boston So
ciety of Natural History, for dissecting
purposes.
Josh Billings says: envy the
man who kan talk 365 days in a year
on one suhjeckt, and think he il origi-
nal and interesting all the time; but l
don't want to be a sun-in-law ov one
ov these kind Ov people"
The Democratic Legislature of Mis-
souri, has decided not to investigate the
robberies of the State Treasury and
much scandal is caused thereby.
What q Ounce the man must be who
ever expected anything of the kind
An Ohio COW is almost SIS strong in
the hind legs as Southern mule. One
recently kicked man In the D62O ana
killed him, while the mule who
operated on the great aud good Hamp
ton only succeeded in breaking his
leg.
Hopkinsville, Kentucky, has citi-
zen VINO has, in many respects, dis
tinguished himself. Been married
nine years, in which time he has fol-
lowed four different trades and two
professions, moved forty-four times,
and still wears his pants in his boots.
The political and social Eden of New
England is New Falkland, in Connec
ticut. The town instead of being in
debt has money at interest. Within
its limits it has no distillery, no grOg-
shop, no courthouse, no Jail, no doctor,
no lawyer, no constable, no policeman,
and only three paupers.
The Indiana Legislature must have
a lot of the "b'hoys" in it, judging
from a recent escapade of theirs.
Twenty of them went in a body to a
beer garden in the capital of that
State, attended by twenty fair but fes-
tive maidens, and got on big drunk.
Two or three police tried to arrest
them, but after being presented with a
Dutch uncle' on their eyes, a new
head on their shoulders, and other
whise maltreated, turned and fled.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-03
THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1879.

STATES RIGHTS has broken out
in new form in Mississippi. The
negroes are emigrating to Kansas
and other Western States, and the
whites are opposed to it. Not
being able to persuade their cOlored
friends to remain, force has been
resorted to and the novel sight Of
bulldozing the negroes into re-
manning in the State is presented.
An emigrant wagon train has been
followed up and the colOred emf
grants forced to abandon the idea
of leaving the State. The negroes
have no rights that white men in
Mississippi care to support, and
yet they must remain, peaceably if
they will, forcibly if they must.