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A MEMORIAL
IN HONOR OF JEFFERSON
DAVIS.
Wliat » Coloratl Pwaclwr in TexAi Knld in
Uefuicntc to tho Lewder of tho
Lost Cause.
As per anouncctucnt in last week’s
Chronicle, Rev. Mr. Dotson, the col
ored preacher, recently of
Worth, but now pastor of tho col¬
ored M. E, church of this city,
preached at tjje court house to a
mixed audience of whites and black?.
The services were to commence at
3p. in., and by that hour nearly eve
ry scot was occupied by either a
white or a black person eager to
hear what the negro preacher would
have to say about our adored chief¬
tain, Jefferson Davis.
Dotson is n Due physical specimen
of his race. He is not as black as
the very devil, if his majesty is cor¬
rectly reported, or black enough to
scratch white hieroglyphics on his
face, but he is black. He is all ne¬
gro, and no doubt, with his superior
intelligence for one of Ids race, be is
proud of his negro b!oo 1. II ? is
a*K»ut six foot m Iniglit, weight
about two hundred pounds, is s If
possessed and polilo, and in appear¬
ance quite fine looking.
lie read his hymn with a so’omni-
1,v that served to pro luce a religious
feeling that seemed to pervade tin
whole oudicnoo. Near him stood a
colored steward ol his church. Doth
arc lino singers, and not afraid to
open their mouths. In the first stan
z i but few of the whit? people join d
in the singing. They were doubtless
engaged in serious animadversions to
childhood days, when they stood un¬
der the shade of a great towering
poplar or beech tree on the bank of
some rippling stream that flowed
from tho majestic mountains of Ala¬
bama, Tennessee or Georgia, when
they bail listened to the simple story
of Him crucified, when old “Unde
Joe” or “Unde Dick,” or “Uncle
Ben” used to preach. Ah, those
were good old days! Happy days
for tho negro as well as for the white
man. But time changes, and people
change with time. The negroes are
floe, and his former master, always
his friend, rejoices with him that he
is Lee.
“Wc will now sing tho second
stanza," said the speaker, “and 1
would ho pleased to have the audi¬
ence join in the singing!” To which
roquo-t the audience warmed up to
tho occasion, and the negroes and
the whites, the Baptists and the
Methodists, tlm Cumberland Presby¬
terians and the Old School Presbyte¬
rians, the Episcopalians, and last,
bat not least, the (CampbeUites)
Christians, opened their mouths, and
the great volume of sacred
fairly shook the walls of Johnson
.county's seventy thousand
.court house. After a most
.-and humble prayer suited to the oc
easioii on which he was to speak,
v wluch brought forth many
AUi 'iis from some of tho white
ren, and more especially his
steward kueeling near him,
commenced by saying that
pleasing duty itefore him was
Without its embarassments.
announcing to some of his
friends that he expected to deliver
Cleburne a Jefferson. Davis
■sermon, fliey expressed surprise,
•“and J regret to say,” said he,
pf thcip wl»o depreciated my idea
)uy colored brother and
fjie pastor of the colored
ghureb, of this city,
“jt is true I am a colored man,
fmt I a in not responsible in nny
tteular for that. Iliad iio'hir.g to do
with ,t consequently I am not
ashamed of my color. '
“I have never placed myself in a
position from which I could not
preach to my people. Many of them,
like the young people of this
encc, do not fully understand the
state of facts which wc now propose
to discuss. For want of information
many of them grope in darkness and
allow themselves to be misled. When
I stated my intentions to one of my
friends who is well informed*—Robert
Fuller, of your city—he did net
itatc to say that I would he assailed
by our colored friends. Vet he be
lieved it would redound to the good
of the white and black people, and
fully indorsed my intention r,f deliv¬
ering this memorial sermon. Now, it is
more especially to my own people
that I must, address myself.
“I stand here to-day to tell you
truthfully and to do no negro harm,
that Ji fferaon Davis was one of tie.
Iiest and purest men that ever lived.
[Great applause.] Vet there are
some Northern preachers who differ
with me, but they are guided by ig¬
norance or prejudice. As for myself,
luma Soul hern man, and I thank
God for it. I thank Him that I was
born under the genial Southern sun,
this side of Mason and Dixon line.
If is my duty to do all the possible
good I can for the black man, the
while man, the old man and the
young man.’’
lie thgn referred briefly to the boy¬
hood days bf Mr. Davis, when lus
brilliant attainments and manly bear¬
ing attracted the altcnton of Mr.
Monroe, who gave him ihc appoint
incut as a cadet to West Point, and
of his distinguished sorvicos afer
wards in the .Black Hawk war.
“It is unnecessary for me to cn
tor,” ho said, “into a minute account
of his distinguished services ns a colo¬
nel in Ijio United States army, at the
head ol that gallant Mississippi vol¬
unteers.' You who wore the blue and
those who wore the gray, know with
what valor and heroism he led his
gallant troops to battle under the
stars and stripes which now wive
for tins unite 1 nation.
“He returns home the ideal of the
American army, and declines the
commission of a brigadier-general ot
volunteers, because, believing strict¬
ly in states rights, he thought the
president had no right to give him
i he commission. You see he was a
very different man from the kind we
have now. They take any of tho of¬
fices limy can get, and sonic of them
would take two olllees, if they
could.”
He then resumed his biography of
Mr, Davis ns Secretary of War, Uni¬
ted Slates Senator and President of
the Confederate States.
“.Vow,” said the speaker, “wc
have Ibllowod him to the close of lhat
unhappy war, and now wo sec him,
great and distinguished citizen,
in exile at home." Here lie
one of his side remarks.
“The reporters will please make a
of the latter part of that sen¬
tence and put it in quotation
: *A distinguished . citizen dy¬
in exile at home.’ I think I am
originator of that sentence. 1
claim much originality, but 1
think I got there that time.”
Continuing ho said, “I believe it
was Mills who said that Mr. Davis
was a union man. He was, indeed,
but differed with many people in the
North, as he believed in tho doctrine
of states rights. 11c was as true and
devoted in his attachment to the uu
ion as any man, until he behoved the
Federal government wanted to usurp
the government of the Southern
States.
“He, like nearly all Southern men,
believed in domestic slavery. I have
read and studied his life. I know
what he said of my race. I think he
was wrong, but we know that he was
honest in all ho said. He, like many
of yon, was raised to believe that
slavery was a domestic institution
that should be protected. I admire
him and revere his mommy, and that
reverence is far above that I have for
tho man who believed m the institution
of slavery and now tries to stir up
strife between the white and the
black race, or for the man who op¬
posed slavery and robs us of oup
money. My friends, I am not- mad
with the Southern people
who owned slaves. I would have
made a pretty lair master myself.
“Some of my people are disposed
to sneer at the mention of Mr. Davis
and to applaud ah mention of Mr.
Lincoln. When Mr. Davis went to
war it was to protect what be hon¬
estly deemed his rights. When Mr.
Lincoln went to war it was to
save the union, and not to free the
negro. He wrote to Horace Greeley,
and I have a copy of the letter, thank
God!: ‘If I can save the union with-;
out freeing the nogro, I will do it.
If I can save the union by feeding
the negro, I will do if.’ So it seems
‘Mare Jeff deserves about as much
praise for freeing the negro as ‘Mars
-Aho.’ [Loud applause ] It appears
hat I got my freedom by accident.
[Laughter and applause.] Thank
Ood * I got my treedom. Now,
friends, we are free, and you rejoice
with us in the fact that we are free.
•Just here I want to call your at
tention to an evil, the extent ol
which cannot now be measured ; and
vcr > miie h responsibility rests with
0111 ’ brethren who neglect the colored
Methodist church and encourage
Northern men to come down here
end preach. They are not all alike,
but with the majority, about the
first thing they do is to try to alien¬
ate the colored man from the South¬
ern man. He doc3 not understand
the negro. I pray yon let such men
alone.
“ You may hire the laborer of the
North, but ihe negro laborer is your
best friend and best adapted by na¬
ture to thG class of labor for which
he is in demand. You understand
each other.
There are but few people over for¬
ty years old in this audience that
wore not fondled by the black hand
of your black nurse, and many of yon
drew your first milk from the breast
of a black woman. Let there be no
conflict between us. We arc here
with you and we are not responsible
for it. Now, my friends, Mr. Davis
did not bring the negroes here, nei¬
ther did ho enslave them. He was
not a greater stickler for slavery
than any other Southern statesman,
but if they were to be free, believing
in the doctrine of states rights, he
would have wanted them freed law
fully by the states. No, he was not
responsible (or slavery. It began
in the North, and when it became
unprofitable in the North they sold
their slaves to people in the South.
When they got the money in their
pockets for their negroes they re
turned home, those great humanita¬
rians, [laughter] alid began to raise
the shout, ‘Let’s lice the negro.’
Ali ! Mr. Davis was the best, friend
his servants had on earth. When
the Northern soldiers were plunder¬
ing Mr. Davis’ plantation during the
war they destroyed the household
furniture of one of his loading per
vants, because it was so fine that
they would not believe it had been
furnished him by Mr. Davis.
“You all remember just a few
weeks ago, when that great man
was on his dying bed at New Or¬
leans, no one but, -his devoted wife
and faithful nurse and physician
could bo admitted. But how was ii
when his old body servant, Mallard,
traveled all the way from Georgia t<
sec his old master on Ins dying bed ?
Was he turned away with the erowu
distinguished friends who had
called to see their idolized chief‘i
When the old body servant was an¬
nounced the response came, ‘Admit
Mallard.’ While that meeting was a
one, I can see m my imnginatioi
Mallard kneeling by the side ot
great man, his former master.
Oh ! how much I would have l.kc
to be there and witness that scene :
“Mr. Davis may have committee
but what man ever liver
that did not ? Ilis heart was nlway,
right; his religious character was of
the highest standard of purify. Ik
was indicted for treason, it is true;
why, may I ask,- was lie not
tried ? Perhaps I hud better leave
that for you to reflect upon, lest you
may conehVJe that 1 am getting into
polities. Yet we all know if there
had been the slightest possible chance
to convict him, he would have been
tried. Horace Greeley, one of Ins
bondsmen, knew he was not guilty;
Charles O'Connor, one of the great¬
est lawyers then living, who volun¬
teered to defend him free of charge,
knew ho was not guilty.
■ “Mr. Davis was consistent, and
died as he had lived, lie believed m
states rights. In war he was not
fighting to subjugate a state, or
states, but to defend the Southern
States. And like the proud, great
man he was. while an exile at home,
he never asked the United States to
restore him to citizenship.
“Let us hope when the death au
gel came for the soul of Jefferson
Davis, on tho Oth day of last Decem¬
ber, that the white bird of
leaped out from the throne of God
and came down with a velocity
swifter than
down by the bedside of the
federato chieftain, letting the
tal Davis mouht upon its pinions
bearing him to tho land of the blest,
there to bo welcomed by tho
tal Lincoln, Gen. Lee, Gen. Gvaut,
StoDCwall Jackson and others,
ing to help him over the threshold
heaven, while Gen. Sheridan
holding tho white flag of peace.
Then we hoar them say, *Wo left
our differences on the other side
the river; here let «s unite in
in" Jesus Lord of all, while he bathes
h» wearied soul in seas of heavenly
rest; and not a wave of trouble will
cross lus peaceful rest.’ God bless
this uation. Amen.”—Cleburne (Tex
as) Chronicle.
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should run the risk for a single day of neglecting
this important organ, but should promptly get a box
of Dr. by C. FLEMING McLane’s Celebrated Liver Pill**
made according to directions BROS., Pittsburgh, they will Pa., and
U9e euro von
j'r /irfitly ei and permanently. Around each box is a
wrapper diseased Liver. ring full They description be had of the of druggists, symptom* ot
a can
49*Beware of Counterfeits made in St. Loais,~dt
FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.
IVORY POLISH *tEeT3?
Perfumes the Breath. Ask for it.
KfJS
TKS 0KL7 TRU3
sot r on
3TOIWC
of A Pt-xit 1 I ntli vert ion .Lire',
bticu T ii uu*l TiiuO FtooLn-'.
eoluMsiy cured* ■ Borrs, m
cloa r.nU r»r*ps receive
£f*8h. \ force. Enlivens tl»e K.
end snpplie-t V
LADIES
•nfe, speedy care. Give* it Hour, healthy odds coirr-5
A tl attempt* «t count or felt ins only tr * •_>
lnriiy. Uo not experiment—get 0«iai v *I< AKV L.
«Curo / Dr. Constipation.Liver HARTER’S UV*R P«LtS Sh"
coni latnt st..j >
rilexdacbo. B an pie Lose aid iVfsm
V mailed on rocoipt of two ootna tu pojtu^y. r
THE C3. MASTER MEDSCIfiE Cii,. ST. l.CUlt,, 1-
'I‘Ilo Bout _ ‘2‘
3‘ :1 "~ - {13’ ‘, Wowiflmm«tho“WVlI-la"Wnfllltodobmwork and do min Ind In Ion tin. {bun an! other whine 1n
..~ _. Q :; $3,," ‘ V 1: five and t It don’t wash the
- ‘ x; vfi» r’ ' «- the clothes world. clam wanted without rubbing, yarn. we willimtund the aging
. R3! .. 3,.»
w“ ‘ , never! can a
‘ ,3, SR V AGENTS WANTED .
' m...
'_ 7.» » , - . ... m .
7‘ ._ V ant nem- nvo muting tram $75 toflBOpor nonh- Funer
’
,1 ‘ ‘ . ~ my; 1, V make $200 to $500 dunnuhe winter. ham $5. hue an?“ grett tothou mcceu
Am“. \"i‘, .1 ~ telling this Wuhan Batu“ Also mica, the only Calcium um ll
A : 23.33;; magy- _ -, . ‘ .93; )5,» ‘w‘ 2-5;: desiring Ill Ins an atmn' lnncm. Mymudtmmnpammdup wren' lowest prim. W0 mm- tho}
.
< ”unfigflgfl ,- g . _ V muuinmug-uon. plrliouhn.
. ' mum LOVELI. WASHER 00.. _ Ens. . Pa.
.
_ .
’
ORICKLY ASH
I BITTERS
l One ol the most important organs of tho
human body isthe LIVER. When it fails ia
proporly perform its functions the entiin
system becomes deranged. The BRAIN,
KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, alt refuse
lo perform their work. DYSPEPSIA. CON¬
STIPATION, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DIS¬
EASE, etc., are the results, unless some
| temp is done to assist Nature to throwing
c.T the impurities caused by tho inaction
i of a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so
Recessary will bo found tn
Prickly Ash Bitten!
It act* directly on the LIVER, STOMACH
and KIDNEYS, and by its mild and cathartic
effect and general tonic qualities restores
these organs to a sound, healthy condition,
and cures all diseases arising from these
causes, it PURIFIES THE BLOOD, tones
up the system, and restores perfect health.
If your druggist does not keep it ask him to
order it for you. Send 2c stamp for copy of
“THE HORSE TRAINER,” published by ue.
'’PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CQ.f
8olo Proprietors, ST# LOUIS, MO*
CATARRH
GOLD LY’S
urwv,«
i IN HVFWQtflAT
HEAD. r.'?
Try the Cure U.SJt
Ely’s Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Al
; Q r/s Inflammation. Heals tne Sores. E
itcetores the Senses of Taste, Smell
and Hearing.
! a p«nici, u applied i&t.Mchoona] Tog
I
Dr. C. McLane’s Celebrated
LIVER PILLS
WILL CURE
1 1 D ill.
' A few doses taken at the. right tima
\ will often save a severe spell of
sickness. Price only 25 cents at
any drug store. Be sure and see
that Dr. C. McLANE’S CELE¬
BRATED LIVER PILLS, FLEM¬
\ ING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., is
on tho box. None other is Genuine.
Use, IVORY POLISH to r the rPsetfe,
\ PERFBM2S TUB Bit BATH.