Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-12-12


paastuscnt. ana e frsvsasat iusg-etscsss inssi.
cate the relative ulssTttp - Esg-tmasseEs uf each
si,s. Issy Ill b 'ps''!.r.assiy .ai.es,st
psrtu1~ni. That = Errst stlrl1nlus ~ouist thus
= givca g. th~ = astIe s'rs ~ y a.ss dssahs.
and suca q rvc,srs ~nsiii - tass sSss @csesss
against Tvunnv al frnrss .fziew.
ruHItc uptssrus~
TIE intere*t It ttss s.Fr~Ftt sspNEruu1eaf n
sss s,iss,sisa = ~ Rs@gls .,ssa5 a. sarsy
sssaetiuses sarsinx uttrEsae-- ~ eur sht~-s
stas~-n~e, bus "a thsTal sTpsCrFt.sis'r.
from ths csstsl u1ssu rr-pstrvss fer ths seppcrt
uf esiueetlen 10 the ne% states. NJ one .tu
DENY that t 3. - the greatest National eon-
c-rn that tisss-e wils hslst the ultimate epa-
tFUt "a all puhiir amAlr- should have ths
n-e~-ssry intritlsensr wl-eiv % dir~cs
and dsteFsuts~ tseua- >stsousi att
. e'iaeas.pa hts hsrytnisre taken
the farsn ot iAnd xrants.tnti IA that form tsss
constitutional poser ot Ccn<rv-- - prpurcts
the esiusatioa - the f'~epis - nct scrs~us-
y 4a~-tseaesA I d. MT think is ssn b. sue
changed e. thss - a afr~et xrant VI money
FROM the Rsaiic tEeesury- ~ach all saoalf
eNe~rsissnai al rssnsiisAsns Tue -usist~9~ ~susaa-
cipstinu of The .i&v~-. the t~sfowsi of the
suffrage shieh ---sa followed. ant ths
tlap&irusns of thr shttity of the statrs
UE~re these msu cftrxeus W~rv chiefly fsurf
tn adequately provide ettucttiouaf facilities
Ksrrssn ntesi Bstt enfy ~xrsPstoaai bat un~ xtra-
mGch auarlicratesf sh~re = doubt The
ahliisy AMI Interest ~ the states have hap
- done. aad I tAluk the General Govern
lssent should lend a. all
rut coIoEEp FxoFIE-
The eoioresi people disi net insrusfe them
selves uppa ~. th~y were hroukhs herr "a
ehsias and h.tsl IN th~ communities where
they arr nos chiefly fountt BY q cruel
,sss g.. s',ls s. hsrg'y r ssr essa y ssss, ss-y
u lxneTaHc~ AMI poverty. whish cur
shame. not th~ir~. made remarkable al.
vanee- ta ssiueaticn AMI IN th- acquisition
u property They have. a. a p..sple, showa
th-al<eivr- te b~ friendly anI faithful To-
warts tlt~ white race under temptations %
Tremendous strength They have their rep-
rv~sntssiv~s IA the National cemeteries.
~herv a grateful tsaverunlsns Ia. gssher~ti
the ashes q the-# - b. di~,i Ia It's defense.
They have furnished 60 car regular
army rVEtm~nrs that have wun high
prassr FROM their commanding officers for
courage and ssstsii~Flv qualities and for
lgts they arw tire t1fi~rs e their eotxmsnlties
making their fylli contribution e. the ~id~a-
tux stream. uf prosperity whleh abe cosu-
u1Untils> sre rv~ssvia<- Their sudden VITA
drasaI wvuii stop prustuesion snsi brias
'lisSE'isr N the household grnsraliy- rb-y
10 nmt desire t. 4uLt their huuae.. snst ttfstr
employers rr-snt the tnterferrnes
a the etnigrasissu agents zho sex
s.s,,. s,s.a,...sss. .s,s..s ~ 49,, HFs.ss. ess,
vf Gar country " here the eStorest population
= large the people ot that rae~ arr. by va
ries. d~v is.s. deprived rf any effective ex-
srsi-s of sh-ir political rishts. ami of mAoy
ct fhelr wiVil rights The srunx siae. not ex-
pend ttsrtf aFssn tha'sss = iiss-e votes sap-
pressed kN~ry constituency tn the Union
= srengssA u has beea ths hope of every
patriot that a sense ef lBstie~ and of respect
Tor shg iaw ~oaid work gradual cure "a
these 6sxrans evils. >urvly .rprn-~s
thaS the present ran BE- accvltesi
a peFuaa~as eouiision II IS said
that tls<G communities must wGrx
uut tbs. preei-ra for "a. nissive- - have a
right ~ Ak - h-ther they arr AZ work upoa
a. tNp they su<x~~t any -Glutions W hen aud
unst-r - hIt coasflsioa- &. the black ussn q
have a free haIiots when - h.s. IN fact. To
have tiso-- fgiI civtl rights whieh have -
iss1g been hts ~ taws " hen - that equality
q lnnasne~. shAcn ear ssoxeramsut "a. In
tended to secure to the electors. to be
stDFesls rht~ xrurrattass should cout sgsstzsty
iaes sh~-~ grave questions and nSt ieav.
th<na a. q heritage - spe e. the ncxt- The
csaswn u1Nsiaa sh~uld proceed With can
essF. ssimas-s saa greas pstisnes up
rEsasisy. No question in ouF country can
O. at rest eyeept up0n ths tfrnl ba-- cf ia-tics
tsafiea e Gna~r~<s a. ths consideration of
s1eh HartsuFw. ~itatn it. wetI-deau-si con-
-sttatlonal powers a. VII secure a. al oar
people fFe@ exervt-e II the rt<Et of suffrage
AMI every other etvit right Gnsisr the Com
sslsutlaa snd Laws II thr United states
oCE sEKCusNE MAXINE
There = nothing azure I4stly hHmftiating
a. the National prtt~ ami nothing more
hnrsfui To the National pru-p~Fity than thu
iufsrtarity uf merchant ulHFfus cfut-
pars.i q lfls that nf other nations whs.-s .eu-
erti rs-ourc~<. wealth and sea cotst lines 10
not suggest any Fva-gn tor their supremacy
on the s~a@- IL Was not always -. and
that IL shafi not eonsiaa.- t. y. 80. II d.;
possible in tnts communication to discuss
the caHssss mf the decay oE our shipping In
teFe.ts cr the Offering methods By Which 10
= proposed se restore thsn- The statement
of fcs we'll authenticated fact. and seuas
general suggestions a. ts' the tsxlslation
- all that - practicable That the
great steamship lines sailing under
the nag- 1T England. France. Germany,
spain and Italy. and engaged In foreign coma
uisrcs wrFv promoted and have ssnce been
AMI nos are literally aids.i by grants II
puJlie money. IN Que iprm or another j. gen
orally known That the American lines of
steamships have been abandoned By to
Unssguat test with tn. aislesi lines of other
nations anttl they have b--n withdraw. OF
IN the few ea>~- here they are still main
tanned are subject 80 serious dt-astvsnt-
a@e-. matter "a know ledge The present
situation = such that travellers and naer-
cbaustt-T uud Liverpool often a nec~s-
<aFy intermediate port betweea New York
and some Of tn. south American capitals.
The fact that some u: the delegates from
south American states to the conference ot
American uktipn-. uOw IN session at Wash
tngtan. reached ouF shores by r~V~r-inx that
ot such a conference. and very Suggestive as
Ia thu nr-t ant most NECESSARY step In tho
direction cf fuller and more beneficial inter-
cour-s 18th nations that arr nov osr neigh
bars upun the lines ut iatitnslr bat not upon
the lines u established commercial inter-
course
naasis for oeean mail service in American
steamships between our ports and Those os
Central and south America. China. Japan
ami the Important Stands IN both of the
great oceans. wtli be literally
rrruunsratEv- for the service rendered.
as wtli encourage the establishments. and in
-oule falr dsxrse. es{u2llxe the chances 90
Aulericaa steamship llues In the competi-
tons @hich they must meet That ths
daily cooperate IN e.rabIi.hin.s and main
tanning sueA lines of -teAnlshlas Io their
principal porss. do not doubs
NAVAL Ek>EKyE
We shoald also make provision for n naval
reserve to consist of such merchant ships ot
American construction and OF a specified
tsanaxe and speed a. the owners Viii con
-~ut ~ place at the nsss ot the Governments IN
ea-s uf u@sd armed cruisers England has
adopted tnls policy. and as Fesuls
pise. uFas h.r ssval ltss -.os,. II H.. s.sssss
stsaul<hl p IN the World \ proper super
vt<iaa of the construction 0f -acn vessels
s0sla rnake their conversion into effective
vosaf. of econony IN our Natioaal sx-
penslitursz. bat q = misuse %
tn term 30 make this woryt describe a policy
that EithhoIds an expenditure fsr th~ pqr.
pee ce extending our foreign commerce.
The enlsrxemsnS and Improvements a
msnt of a sarseisns So.sv OF srains.i
American sramen. the prom0tiOn of
rapid and regular nlai sosnmGnicatiea
between the pssrts of other countries anst cur
cSn. and the adaps4tIon q larze and swifS
American merchant steamships Go naval
us<s In time q ~sr. ars pablie purposes q
patton Of our people in the carry.
.ns trade. the He~ and snerea.ed
fuller aat better employment % our me-
ehanic- which xiii resaIs from Iib~rai pro-
s notion o. oar tsseis2 sonn.eres. .a.srs the
all the states and 60 ali cur
people Every thIag Is most propitioas