davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
MEMPHIS, TENN.
ONE OF THE GREAT CITIES or
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
the Social News 81: the Week Gotten up IN
Interesting style for the Readers Of
. the Appealin This CITY as well - else
where. 5l

b s1re nd read the next issue of Tax
APPEAL, twill b. ffuil Of news.
& All news ema for publication can te
left at Smiths Gsfe for P. B. Do,ssy Agt.
You can always get copy of THB
Ap.EALst Smith Cafe 1872 Beale street.
Mr.. W. r. snire d, alter brief illness
is able to be out sgaip. Mr.. Sn;pes will
DO the eo.icitipg Tor The APPEAL.
A number Of young ladies aud gsntls-
men of Avery Chapel are making Ell
perpetrators to present to the public in
lie near flu ure a drama emitted "Tle
Disappointed Brice.''
The APPEAL has made it's appearance
in the Buff City rRain. It should be
largely patronizs I'D BY the ge erous pub
lie, as it is one Of the cleaneet and best
Affc-American prper published Sub.
scribe for The APPEAL.
TbeSWinaton and Hays wedding TO k
place ats:3O Wednesday euening, Rev.
Flsgz officiating at the BRIDES re sidence
% Echols street. The bride was beauti-
fully gowned in 9 viii six finished in
Henrietta with satin and lace trimmings.
The groom was attirei in full evening
dress. The house was beautiful Y decor
ated and crowded t., it's utmost capacity
with their many fliends. The bride Was
highly esteemed in society aud loved by
all. TIE groom is q young man of high
culture ard as, a lover of the s,cial
circle. The guests were entertai ed
nicely and while the ceremony was being
performed the string band played soft y
"Call me Thine Own" The presents
we, many and handsome aud they have
the ii, care wishes from their host OF
f,ienos in both the spiritual and social
realm .[...
The Monarch Cub entertaine t
Wedne sday night with gracd Palm
Leaf Garden. at the Masonic hall. Tie
ball was beautifully decorated with
palms and other evergreene, aod illumi-
naJed by the subdued lights of many
Japanees la1 terms of Quaint designs, in
feet 20 expense was spared to maze the
affair tie most attractive event of the
history of tie club. Many sweet faces
were seen gliding about the hall t. the
strains Of the sweet mrs;c by Prof.
Burks' Orchestra. The Palm G arden
was also beautifully decorated aud pre-
sente d picture. que scene. The tables
were loaded v ith all the delcacies CT the
season. All the beauty and chivalry of
Memphis were IN attendance. Dancing
continued until lat, hour. TAE APPEAL
cannot but praise the management of
this grand club, and especial y its Off
GERS who ere az follows: J. r. Soulh,
President, P. B. Dorsey, Secretary and
A. Dose, Treasurer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
A QUEER STORY
TWO sympathetic Lakes in Sweden
F.. That Swell TOret1,er


That Swell Together.
London News: The Wetlernsee in Swe-
de1, like so many other lakes, has long
enjoyed the reputation of being q bottom
less pit The Swedish scientists have now
DESTROYED the venerable legend, for in
the measurements taken few days ago
they have successfully demonstrated that
the greatest depth Of the lake is only l19
meters. There still remains, however.
series of mysteries which science must be
content to leave unsolved, at least for a
Time 1t is not orly legendary belief.
but There is a quasi7scientific ground for
the, queer superstition that living crea.
lures, animal and vegetable can and do
make Journeys to and fro between the
nigh northern lake of Wettern and the
South German lake of Constance This
bold conclusion has been partly justified
by the appearance Of exactly the same
animal life in the Swedish and The Swa-
blan inland. seas It is even asserted
that whenever there is a storm on the
Lake Of Constance the Lake Of Wettern
begins sympathetically to roll and swell
and that the southern lake is similarly
moved by any agitation in the distant
northern lake. The Kleine Zeitung So
berly declares this sympathetic phenom-
enon to be a known fact. but consider
ately adds that we have to wait some time
for the rational explanation Of it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
HUNTING WITH
Continued from LIST. Page.

be rumored that boat had arrived with
mail and with rising hopes we would
chase to the postofice only to find it
fake but would do the same thing the
very next day, thinking each time it
might be true. There must be a big stack
some where. Just think, mot to know
about thing that is going on at home
and then have it all forgotten about at
home before we know anything at this
jumping-off place at the end Of the world
Oct 2d-Wednesday afternoon the fire
department gave IAN exhibition or drill
out in an open lot across the street bor-
derng on the river, to me it was immense
ly amusing. They had two steamers, such
as they were. one hand engine, hose
cart and what I took to be a hook and
ladder outfit. There were about fifty men
dressed in linen suits and blue helmets.
They drill by the bugle and did very we'll
at that but the hose would ''bust'' every
five minutes and then the dickens was to
pay They would hop around trying to
strap a jacket over the hole. Everybody
would get wet and then it would open UP
somewhere else and then they would have
to stop and take length of hose out. 1t
really was picnic. ,~.a-.ta.
Every night a gang of upwards of a
hundred kids march past the house play
ing soldier They have wooden guns OF
home manufacture, a big insurgent flag,
and make no end of noise. 1t reminded
me of the boys in ST. Paul and San Fran
cisco. The martial spirit is rampant in
all boys I guess. This afternoon about
thirty of them had a drill and sham bat
tie in the open in front of our house.
They have the American manual as near
as they know how to get it and they are
very bright and quick to catch on. It was
decidedly amusing to watch them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
says: Evil days have come 10 tn ..
Demo cratic parry, 1; is not only a
minority party; it is not only become
party cfnegAtion, but turbulent and
f, ction bsdevi e] p sr,y of negation. It
has no leaoers and no objective point to
WI ich to lead" But th9 ca is wroDq.
The par y still has the two principles
commemorated b. Horace Greeley, viz:
1. To love wti key.
~. H. To hate Air o-Amer cans. ....
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
DALLAS OFFICE,
NUMBER 497 MAIN STREET
l.. a. BROWN, Manager.
TERMS, STRICTLY 81 A1yAgGEs

sfHASsss&Sg ~ :Ha@1 - sIs Az Gf3E5GES
@'nGie copy, ono year.,..........S2 $500
cling 10 copy, six 81. 10
gin<5so copy, three months ...... CO
~han snnscr'ptions are by any means allowed
10 rus without prepayment, the terms are et
can'a fer each IL weeks and { cents for eael
""l week. or at The rate Of GAO per year.
Esrniss:sncee should he made by EXPIRES.
Mred Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamp,
viii Ia received the same as cash for Tie frac.
toncl pnrts CT dollar. Only ce,t ant
t"o cent stamps ta-su
I...nr sAosld never be cent through the mail
Il Is almost sure to wear hole through It's
envelope and be lost or else 1t may be stolen
Persons who send silver to Us ia letters do 60
Il! llcsi own risk,
aanrr;:.sso nu,. c,sath notices. ten Lines o. lea,
el. Zach additional line 10 conto Payment
rtr!ctIy IN advance. and to be announced at eli
must come in seGson to bs news.
Adyertisiag rates, IS cents per agate line, each
Insertion. There sre fourteen agate lines IN
An inch. and about seven words In an agats
line. No single advertisement less than 81
10 discounts allowed on less than three
months contract. Cash must accompany al!
orders from parties unknown to Us. Furthe,
particulars on application.
lending notices Is cents per line, each :n,e,-
tScn. NO discounts for time or space Lead
ing matter ia set In BREWER type--ahsur sig
double.
Cne date on the address label ebows when I'D
e''tPLlOH eAp!TSH }.SueVh1e 9GOuiG D. 'r.Ade
Two weeks prior to expiration, 90 tina. 1, pupsr
nag d. missee, as tbs paper stops .rnen time
IL oEt.
II cc@aH!onaliy happens that papers sent To
sGSscriturs are lost Or etolen. Ia case You do
nest receive aIy nNHl1er wien due, inform ua
~ postal card Ut .he pira ton OF Ave tayg
froln that date, and VIC VIII chcesfuily forward
ad1p!icste OF the E,sginy number.
Oo.isaunica:io to receive attention mus. o.
neWsy, upon Important subjects plainly writ
ten only upon ons side Of the paper; mus,
reach ua !pesdaye if possible, anyway nos
later than Wednesl avs, and bear the signature
Of the anthor. No manuscript returned, un-
less stamps are Sci for postage
We 90 not hold OF ,sexes responsible for thu
views Of our correspondents.
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Writ,
for terms. sample copies free
eD every letter that you write us never fsil T.
give your full nen.e and address, plainly witt
ten, poet Office. county and state. Busssefs
letters Of all kinds mrst DO written On sepss.
49, sheets from letters containing es~'r y
matter tor publication. Entered at St. Pau
Num-. postoface as second class matter.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
Gen. Grant ON Expansion.

III Hartford Courant: Gen. Grant was an expan-
sionist. In his special message OF San Domin-
go he told the senate that the acquisition Of
that island would be ga rapid stride toward
and enterprise OF the citizens Of the United
States entitle this country to assume among
nations. In his second inaugural address ne.
said to the American people: II do not share:
In the apprehension held by so many as to the
danger Of governments becoming weakened and
DESTROYED by reason Of their extension Of terri
tory. Commerce. rducation and rapid transit
have changed all this. Rather. i belieev that
our Great NJ ker is preparing the world in his
own good way, to become one nation speaking
one language. and when armies and nayies Will
no longer be required. 81 ss
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10

Uncle Sam has gobbled up the Phil
pines for reasons of humanity. HUI
mainly is great thing. st IL, cd Spain
deserves to,lose tn an, as she his been
pluddering in that quar- ter long enough.
The bootirg she received from Uncle
Sam may teach her some sense. though
no decency.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10

Gotham's Press and the Philippines.
The World is about the only one of
the New York morning papers in favor
Of our getting out of the Philippines.
All the others favor putting our finger in
the pie more or less deep.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
win Teach ,rnem q LIE.

The editor Of an exchange says he is
a true Christian, an adamantine pillar
of the church and loves sacred songs
but when he hears man who owes him
three years subscription singing Jesus
Paid It ALL" he feels like shedding his
Christianity for few moments to go
over with club and give him a receipt
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10

Your name and address plainly writ
ten on the back Of a postal card to
the Ozonized Ox-Marrow company, Is
Washington street. Chicago, will bring
you free. a circular and testimonials
about the wonderful discovery that
makes curly hair straight, or send so
cents for g, trial bottle, express paid
and you will not regret it.. Read our
ad elsewhere in this paper. Kindly
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
CENTRAL TENNESSEE C0I[E0(

1AsHvIIlH, fENNESsEB.
Departments: English, Normal frcparasssN
College, Theological, Medical, Dental. PharIi
ssusicA, Law, Musical, African Training Sch>4
Industrial Ovor forty instructor Attendance lae)
Tear go. Expenses from cato s1< per sehs3
Month. For further Information and cstaieRa&n
address, "a 1tsss1ksa. 1ss. !. RrsasA, Maszviik
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
Gathering information.

Washington Star: '.And these places where
you vote said the gentleman from Europe,
"you call them the polis.'
Yes answered the North Carolina citizen,
we call EN- that. But the warmth around
here makes EN- seem a coed deal like
euuatnrs {" 1tM &
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10

STRA! GHTNE elegant
and
Removes Dndruf itching irritating Diseases giving
long,
We have sold hundreds Of and had
price in silver Address MHNFG Richmond
Active Agents wanted. Write ern1s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
AGENTS WAIVED.

THE APPEAL wants good 70
liable agents to canvass for sub.
'cribers at points not already COW
ed. Write for our extraordi
nary inducements. Address,
THE APPEAL,
st. Paul Mimi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
THE APPEAL.
iNATloAAt AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
Published WEEKLY BY
ADAMS BROS, EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
40 E. 4th ST. st. Paul, MINI.
ISSUED sIMULrAEEous11rr

Faint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Louisville, St. Louis, Dallas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
CHICAGO OFFICE

No. 1886 Dearborn st. Suite 2l3-2l5
c. r. AOAhAS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
ST. PAUL OFFICE,

No. 1874 Union Block 4th and Cedar
J. Q. ADAE7S, Publisher.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
EuuEA
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

ATLAATA. e1oRaIA.
AIMS AND METHODS
TIE aim Of this school IL to DO practical wss2x
n kolp,ng men toward saecess in the MINISTRY
lie coeYss Of study is broad sad practical; =
iaeels ars high; its work is thorough; IT. - se0
~ fresh. systematic, clear and simpie.
COURSES OF STUDY.
~ regular Courss Of Study occHpies tAzs9
I yeara nd covers the lines Of work in ths severe
3eperrments Of theological instruction usually
~ oOunsfy. fF,
ExvENSES AND AID.
f1atioa and eooxs-rent are tree. Ths sP~
nents fox studeAts arc plainly furnished. Cess
coaxd can b had for seven doAazs per 0oAsA
BsilAings heated ~ steam
Ala from loans without interest and Etfts q
trends, ere grated t. deserving Students Who q
their utmost in the line Of self help. No YOUNG
IN with grace, gifts, and energy, need b ty
| pcived Of tho advantagee now opened 70 him n
Shis seminary. For further particulars address
| Rny WILMA p, TK1RK1H1D. D. D.. Presiasnt
,NantA O.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,

Guaranty Loan Building, Room Sl7
Pr. HALE, Manager
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-12-10
LOUISVILLE OFFICE,

No. 3l2 West Jefferson St. Room ;
w. ". PENN, Manager,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-05

London, April "details have been
obtained by the Associated Press of
the manufacture of submarine mines
in London for Spain. which was first
brought to the attention Of the United
States embassy and cablcd to the AS
sociated Press on March 5. A man
whose cards describe him as being an
electrical engineer, and whose name
was forwarded at the time to Wash
ingtOn, then said he sold to Spanish
officers in London, several years ago
n large number Of mines. eight or ten
Of which were placed in Havana har-
Dor He said they were made in a
special way, had a specially construct
ed cable, which he could identify if the
smallest piece is produced.
Lieutenant Commander J. G. Colwell
the United States naval attache, has
since investigated the matter and has
made a report on the subject to the
United States government The facts
learned strongly tend TO show that Ha-
vana harbOr was mined and they un-
questiOnably prove that Spain pur-
chased mines for that purpose The
firm of Lattimer, Rhodes e. Clark,
electrical engineers during 1SN7-S, filled
large order for Spain of a lot of
mines in which We're used fourteen AID
n half tons of gun cotton. The work
was done under the surveillance of
General Fernandez and Captain Bus
tamento. The latter was then the
head of the Spanish torpedo school
By order Of these officers the mines
We're divided into four consignmeuts,
for Havana. Ferrol, Cadiz and Carr a
C"na. The mines were manufactured
under the direction of j. p. Gibbons,
after Gibbons patents. which are de-
scTihed in Somens' book Oh tolpadoes
and mines.
Gibbons, from whom a representa-
tive of the Associated Press obtains
the information and who furnished to
Lieutenant Commander COlwcl a
written statement Of the az owe facts,
and outlined his theory of the eNplo-
sion which wrecked the Maine. was
then employed by the firm as super
intendent Of the torpedo department.
He also says similar lot of torpedoes
was manufactured for Spain in 1895.
The manager of the Wnstminste er
Engineering company which is the
successor Of the aforementioned firm,
and with which Gibbons is connected.
confirms the lattcr'S statement as to
the manufacture of mines for Srain,
Gibbons further says the mines and
their connecting cables are numbered
and he asserts that he would be able
to Identify them if any part is secured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-05
BOOMING AN ALASKA TOWN
A New Rival 10 the Mushroom Villages
o. tn" klnndikp.


Wrangel, Alaska, April 4.-This town,
on the road to the Klondike. is speed
lily becoming Il place of commercial
Importance. Wrangel is booming on
tn" strength of the railroad which is
projected to be built from Clenora, at
the mouth of Telegraph Creek. the
head Of navigation of the StiIeen river.
about l'3 miles, over n mountain
through swamps and tablelands, to
Lake Teslin. 1t will be narrow gauge,
and will be operated by steam power.
When the railroad is completed and
the trip to Dawson made one compare
lively short and easy ride. embracing
a sail down the Teslin lake, and float
ing the Hootalinqua and Lewis rivers
to the Yukon, Wrangcl promises to be-
come the principal city Of Alaska.
The tough element is well repre-
sented. Shell games are played openly.
and swindlng is done i'm the principal
streets.
Illuminated signs show at night
where the song and dance halls are.
one sign reads: "WigWam. come in
and dance with the Indian girls to-
night; % cents" 4 wheel is running
behind the curtains Of the Bureau of
Information, All sorts of gaming are
in evidence. one shell game is oper-
ated Just sixteen feet in front of the
Young Mems Christian association.
This game frequently has a crowd of
from twenty to forty persons, taking
turns Of going up against it" and los
ing their money. This is particularly
true when new ships tie up at the
docks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-05
RECT0R'S HAND AGAINST POKER.
Declares That the Game Must Stop
In ralmvra.


Palmyra. n. J., April 4.-.The young
men Of Palmyra who occasionally in
dulge in the seductive game of draw
poker are on the anxious bench, for the
reason that Rev. g. r. Henilton, rec
tor Of the Episcopal church, has pup
liCly announced that he intends to
break up al such games, regardless
of consequences. a week ago as the
rector was. returning home at n late
hour from a call on one Of his sick
parishioners his attention was attract
ed by the sound Of mems voices on the
upper floor of a certain building. They
seemed to be quarreling and an inves-
tgation revealed the fact that a game
Of poker was in progress, Some one
had opened a bic jack pot without
having openers" and failed to discov-
er the fact until he was called"
When the facts reached the rectors
ears he made up his mind to put a
stop to the business. as the parents Of
some Of the youn" men claimed they
stayed out nearly all night and were
in no shape for business the next morn
ing \ warning was duly given the on
Tenders, but they failed to heed it, and
when Friday evening came around the
usual contingent was on hand for n
five hours sitting. When this inform
alton reached Mir Hamilton's ears he
Immediately published a card in which
he announced that although some of
the poker players were members of his
congregation, he proposed to break up
the game at once. and had SO notified
the authorities. This created a senSa-
ton in the town. The general senti-
ment of the townEpeople is in favor Of
the preacher, and he was assured that
he would be given the support of all
the church peonle without regard to
denominational lines. There are a few
however, who say he will not he able
to secure an indictment against the
offenders, even if he caused their ar
rest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-05
ENGLAND DESIRES PEACE.
Significant Remarks of Mr. BaIfOur.
Acting Secretary Ot State.

London, April i--ln the house of
commons. replying to John Morley.
Liberal, member of the district OF
Monuose. who asked whether the gov
"rnnent could furnish any Information
in regard 20 the situation Of affairs
between spain and the United States,
Nj Balfdur LGe acting secretary Of
state, said;
II do not know that ! can say more
than the question is causing anxiety
&t every capital On hoth sides of the
Atlantic there is a very strong desire
upon the part Of the governments con-
cerned 10 preserve peace and anything
we can 10 will be done. do not think
anything more can be advantageuusly
said at the present moment"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-05
SAYS NEW ORLEANS is SAFE.
General Graham Expresses Satisfac-
ton Nith the Fnrtitirntions

New Orleans, April i.--General Gra-
ham, commander Of the department of
the gulf, has returned from a visit to
Forts ST. Philip and Jackson. about
seventy miles down the river, which
are to be the chief prOtectOG Of New
Orleans against a hostile attack. He
found the Notifications in fine cOndi-
tion and found plenty of smooth-bore
rifles on hand ana mounted.
General Graham expresses the opin-
ion that no foreign war ship could get
by the forts, and. so far as the river
is concerned, he thinks that New Or
leans is in no possible danger
orders have been issued to move
battery Of artillery from Jackson bar
racks to the forts. ana they will leave
Monday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-05
MEN TO RAID ILLICIT STILLS.
An Examination Tor the New Internal
Revenue Deputies.

Philadelphia, April IA large num-
Der Of ahle-bodied men invaded the
office uf Collector Of internal Revenue
McrIair Yesterday for the purpose Of
mdrrgoinG AN examination for the
position Of "raiding deputies This is
4 new office created by the treasury
department. as heretofore the work If
raiding Illicit stills has always been
done 10y the regular deputies
tn" examination was conducted by
the civil service board, ana candidates
besides hemG required to demonstrate
their fitness physically, We're also COM
PEELED to undergo mental eXamina-
don.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-05
BIG GUNS FOR KEY WEST.
Ten Inch PorsuadeTs Shipped From
RpthIehem

noon the Bethlehem Iron company
shipped two big ten inch guns to Key
West These together with one shipped
on Saturday will he loaded on a vessel
at Jersey City and sent as quickly as
possible to their destination. A disap-
pearing gun carriage was also shipped
today and others will follow in a few
days.
Every branch Of the company's ord
nance works is running day ana night
and scores Of extra machinists are at
work The guns and fiXings shipped
today weighed fifty tons each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-05
BURGLARS LIKER MILK PUNCHES.
iIidniGht Raid on it Former PhiIadci-
ph'a PuSt0T.

New York. April 4.--Rev. Madison G.
Peters, Of the Bloomiugdale Reformed
church, notified the police yesterday
thar his hous, had been entered by
burglars during the night and silver
ware valued at $500 stolen.
The police found that the thieves had
effected an entrance through one OF the
dining room windows. They We're evil
dently new at the business, as they
overlooked the solid silver ana took the
plated ware, They were in no haste To
depart, however, a. they mixed milk
punches for themselves and ate every
thing in sight before leaving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-05
NEGROES ARE READY FOR WAR.
COlOTed MeIhOdiS' Conference al
TPTrC i7auIC Urges lntrTvontiou

Terre Haute, Ind, April AT the
conference Of the Methodist church,
which covers Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana
and Eastern Illinois, colorcd. Bishop
Fowler presiding, resolution was
adopted saying that, intervention in
Cuba is plainly the duty Of our coun-
try, even If the sacrifice of money
and lives is necessary. and that in ease
Of war the American negroes will not
he laggaIdS.