davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11
Revelation of OmcIaI InIquIty.

These are now only too numerous, Heaven
knows, in nearly every branch Of the public
service. Itis not the feast to which we were
invited. The following case ia one of which
the guilt or innocence is not yet ooncusivey
4eci9ed.
The congressional investigating committee
to look into the abuses in the banking depart
ment Of the Treasury, exonerated Clark, the
currency printer, at the expense of Col Baker,
the detective of the War Department, who ia
charged with conspring against Clark. This
part of the report ought to have been left out
If the committee wanted their verdict in regard
to Clark to pass uuquesloned Col, Baker
has taken the matter in hand and asked for
an investigation of the charge by court mar
tial and if it Is granted the whole matter is
likely to get a much more thorough nvesti-
CATION than the congressional committee
awarded IT, aud II there has been any white
wash put on, it will se likely to get rubbed of.
--Springteid Republican
The story about the Conspiracy to ruin the
/ character of the Treasury officer excites a
/ general smile, II is claimed that Baker, the
/ agent of the War Department (he is also the
! Provost Marshall Tor Washington, formed n
I conspiracy with number Of abandoned wo.
+ men, for the purpose of levying blaekmail op
Clark, and inducing him, under fear OF threats,
/ to testify falsely to hia own shame and that Of
! others, Congressman aud public men, in the
] immoral practices to which his bureau ia said
/ TO have been prostituted, II isnow telegraph
/ ed that Mr. Clark has suspended work in his
bureau though he has not yet resigned
awaiting the pleasure OF the new Secretary,
/ Il is openly charged, by Administration press.
/ ca, thar the Bank Noe Printing branch OF The
| Treasury Department, under the Lincoln ad
| ministration, has been turned into q complete
! harsm Other CHARGES mention the iraudu'
| lent overissue Of currency What the truth
may be, concerning these things, we do not
| vet know II the allegationr are mainRined
the case will only be one more added to the
long list ofexposures Of bad men in office un,
der the existing rule Il should be borne in
mind that the charge that the majority of the
investigating committee sought TO "whitewash
the Treasury officer, and for partizan reasons
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11
Current News Items.

Gen Lew Wallace suffered severe defeat
in his lare febt With the rebels lie suppose'
the rebel force in Mary land ~ be twenty thou
sand strong,
I,is announced that Gen Grant will not lie
disturbed in bis operations BY the movement
Of the rebels in Maryland There Is said to be
force enough 70 defend Washington without
his al ],
There ia haoored attempt in our morning
dispatches TO quiet public apprehension con-
cerning the safety OF Washington City.
The Government has ordered twelve hun
deed thousand blank notices for drafted men
to be printed, This would seem TO Indicate
much larger craft than We have had any no
tce OF.
Adyiees from Columbus seem 10 indicate
that recruiting begins to go on briskly again
throue bout the State.
Gen, Butler is reduced in command to the
military government OF Fortress Monroe. lie
hss no longer any command in the field,
Ii is said that Ohio regiments suffered sc
ysrely in Lew Wallace late fight with the
raiders.
The Democracy of his District gave Hon
Alex. Long a glorious reception, on Saturday
and nominated him for the Presidency.
The news from Washington this morning.
represents entire confidence in the safety o
the city.
Our telegraph eoums will afford a prelt
ful account of the conditiou OF things in Mr
ryiaud. The rebels have carried of an i'm
meuse amount Of piuuder OF one sort or anoil
81 Including cattle horses, and sheep.
We are informed that Baltimore is rel
forced sufficiently it is supposed to insure Il
safety of the city
The ''Goverumen is taking vengeance {
the Germans for their support Of Fremont,
removing sige and Stall from their cor
mands.
The President has issued another OF
proclamations intend ed TO further ihe organ
EAtiou Of bogus States. Bogus States will s
give him their electoral votes, and this is VIII
hsis after
Republican politicians are trying to hgnt
Ohio out Of the draft, By representing that q
has already soldiers largely in excess OF form
quotas.
The telegraph brings word OF the burni
Of Governor Bradfords house, ~ihln TO
miles of Blltimore This looks like The ci
was in some dauger notwithstanding the q
NAL Of the telegraph.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11
Illumination and Prayer.

Pres,deut to appoint a day Of National hnmil-
iAtion aud prayer The prayer would be well
enough II God ha. not already determined to
destroy this people because ofthe wickednrss
Of our rulers hut we want no more national
humiliation we have had no respite from il
since Lincoln became President There would
be- some seuse ia praying God to interpose
His strong arm to prevent Liueoln'sre election
and ther by hft this nation up out Of the bu-
initiation TO which Il has been reduced by
wicked N req Holmes Farmer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11
oN1Y eANuINR nam REsTonER,

(Iestmsgir u NJ. Sara1 Gouid)
y i 1853 = ALBANY, ETw YoRK.
PAoF DEaIuBA. Two years ago MY ecalp beramr
diseasc,an my hair eoInmeneed toial out very tast
Tao disease spread until my scalp was one complete
broken tho burning AnqltohinR sensation Was sur.
ponabei would apry rem, dY alter remt az but
only nuneutRtY lellf y conHulied s,Nerai llltst.
clans Of this city. was informed by them that the
disease with which my Holp WRs ailtctUd was sal,
Rh um, and that they Goulu not hentht ne. read
your edyeruaewSnti and arneuded 10 consult you,
on asfufel me That you ould eradicate the aAtsse
and restore my hair, whct had become very tim
snS m ba , eso yS SSSsr%1 u eSa gG Of unS1 6SI
my scalp Is pere.t tly we'll and my hair has ceased TO
Mas sAaAn aGuIiS No. III south Pestl STREET
lis sct aeknowledged by oil vho have used the
Hair Rsstorer and their name ~ Legion, that II Is
THE ONLY PREPARATION J. i
rhst would enecunally and permanently restore the
hair Of those Who arc tsld, and prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly increasing sale Of Restorative
is the stronge evidence OF the manifold dement's ts
ooui ring upon
THE HUMAN FAMILY. .
The confidence Of the public has heen ohteined no
they h mite in attestng to rs merit and vast sUperl
''" GvER ALL pREPARATioNs
Ever intrhdGced do not reepmmt nd my pre. .aIa.
months, as It Is simple mpossibtyl and tolelly W
consistent With w laws q Nature; 70 lhose Nh9sre
viii forfeit sI,0OO
zone Thousand Dollars) # fail to cure the worst
Of partial badness, under hheen yearsi stand
THE ONLY GRN lNE HAIR REsToRER.
This wouderiu remedy u sold by dfuggiss gener
III YuUR DRUGGIST HAS NOT COT IT SEND
FOR IT.
N,B--Cures guaranteed IN every case wherc the 81
rections Urt se are implicitly oheyed
ss Price, 81 per bottle or mE Bottles for 60
I.H l.HH PROF II, A. DE MUM, 81
cole Proprietor, No 20 UWnRe street,
tel3dly .. AlLAny, New IorE,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11

There is a prevalent belief that Lincoln
will not dare at this time to enforce the
draft with which he threatens the people
1t is thought that he will not risk the un-
popularity which forced levy would be
sure to subject him to and therefore, that
he will deter the conscription until after
he is reelected Then he will feel safe in
making it as universal, as merciless. and
as bloody as his instincts may prompt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11

CtuREs CouGhs Colds, Sore Threat Asthme, ana
~ Gpnsumption. It ia only necessary for any one
troubled with tnesa complaints to Try one bottle OF
Strick'ands Ael'jfUous Cough Bdlsdm
10 convince them ibatitib thd hest preparation ever
& Asei, 10 not only cures tho abovP acctona Of the
hfhtod aud Lungs but II Cures Night twrats snd
sptthne OF W cd and an 5celleui gsrgie Tor sny
Bind 0i sore Throat It's pleasant "a take, and =
eate medicine or infants Price 40 Centa Der bottle
tor safe bT druggists generally. mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11

A ToAsT.-"The United states--united
they are too strong for the world to conquer
divided, they are took weak to conquer each
other
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11

We observe, among leading Democrat
ic papers, a disposition to inculcate harmo-
ny Of action among the Democratic party
All seem to think, that while we have
force enough il combined, TO defeat Lin
coin. we have none to spare. or fritter
away in mere faction This is wise and
patriotic. Lincoln must be beaten at all
events, and at all hazards.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11

EvBRYBoBY is beng cured o tbis distressing
II d,sease by the use of
DR.. Striekiands Pile Remedy.
Read what those SAY who have used It.
MI Charlea W, land, am, VI Louibville, and bIr j.
HeEarde, Cincinnati, q both were cured a tel using
Que pot Of IN. strSklauda Pile Rem edy.. They say
they have tried everything but cvuld obsin no rehe
but one Pot oi strickland'r Pile Remedy elected e
perfect cure after suhung tor many years With the
wo 1T kind OF FlrR. 1hty recpnifnend erery tns
who is suffering TO uyH .I- I-4..
ASK for
Dr. StrtckldndS Pile Remedy.
sold by ali druggists, 50 cts pct Matniaotured &.
No. East Fotnth 81, Cincinnati, o. mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11
The Price Of our DntIy 10 b'
Advanced tO go cehIs pVi
Week.

We cannot possibly afford to continue
to furnish the Daily EMPIRE Mt present
rates. The great advance in the cost OF its
publication compels us, reluctantly to an
nounee that after this week we must in
crease its price to 20 cents. The necessity
for this must be apparent to all.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11
Niillnlrntun.
WORTHY of The NlsGTEENTa CENTUHY

HUHIhl OI INC NAAhA hhNAh NANAbHA
on. IL. CONWAY's
LIN L M Il n It u M
For the psedy snd eRectual cnre Of
Il EI Il u M "a II I = No
TN preaeut,ng the ,'IAu,mentum" to the public
| one OF the BEST and moat curative medleines
the day, do not wisb TO De understood az clt4nki
for 1t the power u performing nnheard OF cures, TH
81 liaiHi that for all the purposes Oh fAhllL'
LINIMEAT. it has no equal. This "lAhinentum
hss;
Never been Known tO rail-
IN ans aeso Of Rhelm maus;n, no matter Of how Ions
standing where the dtrectlQna we've cFreulj IOlluW
adj nor indeed in the case OF any disease ior WHICH
Il ~ recommended. Ag ~, ,
In ctse- OF nenral ga, pans in the back, side, ehd
Ghost ,rt,up4 m he souguh, sprMnst apina lrrnh-
On aud waSneAs, Aorear oufns scAlus u" ~
ed feet ami uands, toothaghe, headaehe' ~ ~ ~
Ike achafn. - - --
perseveriug experlment, ana combines 6mohBtH rare
eKcellanoies che pa. amount ylguea 81 fy
AN EXTRAORDINARY PENETRATlYE
POWER,
Which no other i4iutentp aud which Ia the
secret oi the unparalleled succesa which meets the
| ,,liurnentuul' Whereverlt IN used
| TRY tr ONOE, AND You Will NEVER BE
WITHOUT 1T.
tls put op IN 90 cent 50 cent, and 81 bottles, with
| ull directions for use, and manufactured only by
| DR.. B. CONWAY, i. Proprietor,
No. $50 Third St, Dayton ONO
For SIDE BY merchants and drngsiets everywhere
suiliswiV stg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11
uTEe A,n wbatne VVus.u

Abraham Lincoln has Just issued a
Proclamation to the people of the United
States, the purpose Of which is TO mtom
the people that ''he am what he was in
December last" Here is the extract
!, rNow, therefore, |, Abraham Lincoln Pres
ident Of the United States do proclaim, de
clare and make known that while am, as
Was in December last
That's just what's the matter TheT'
is no change in Abe Lincoln. "He an
what he was" and always will be
Though you bray fool in mortar
&c. Sc. ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11

TO cover up real iniguisies, is made, not BY a
"copperhead press, but BY loyal adminis'
tra,ion paper
What q spectacle is everyWhere ptesenttd,
Of utter rottenptss rAscaity and unuu5tworih-
mess on the part OF lepnblican oiiicisls, BY
their own party presses aud i,adgs -- Hart
ford Times
WAplsa Tnr MIsnssiPFt Let II be rscor-
ded that on the 26th OF Jene 1864 The Mlssls'
sippi river was waded Mt keithsb,JghB u Ill by
Nj G. Sempson, a man 81 ii inches IN
height Shame on you Mississippi he'ths'
bury Observer
Fifteen of the workmen employed in the
Barem," otherwise known as the Treasury,
Note Printing Bureau at Washington, ate sup
posed to have been captured by the rebels al
Harpers Ferry, where they we're spending
the 4lb OF July
B1~on Friday last Mr. Lineoln again
'..wapped horses lie swapped Tod for Fess
endvn, and tbe 'guld bill ior it's repeal Thu
movement was effected when he was cross
Ing tue roushest sstream'' he hos yet passed
49, Age
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11
NoTICE

A PETITION VII be presented TO Governor
n Brough for the pardon of Clay born bgRan. now a
prisoner in the Ohio PenitsntiRry.
asowss CATBARINE HAGAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-07-11
f.s9i n
E!N2ZZZHNZ2l1
AND .. ..
r L IT x
Stricklands Anh- Cholera ltirture

S composition Of RstTinFents, absorhents stirnu
lsnts aud cHrminaityes, which every physician &C.
permanent cure Of Diarihe Dl seteT This nti
Choiera Mixture is now Ia u some of ,ir pruy
hospitals wht re It gives the saislap ion,
has 'aNed The lives of thousands Of our soldiers Eud
citizens, and We viii Puarsnteet 10 le the best RENE
/ dy ID the world for DarThea and Dyaentefy
Mr Woods, Of COyngton, N.Y.. will be most hsur,
to s4hsty any one as Ia the virtue Of sickants Anu
Choela MlAture; in iart we have great number OF
Testimonials Iom pate nts who have teen cured ntte
being pronounced in urRbe by their phy scians some
after taking onlyone ottle of strrRHnd'a Anti Chol.
lterytry one bottle. taEa ma
, 1864-06-14

RAu.-We have had tolefable good shower here,
OF about Two hours dQt atloD since last writing
ou the hut the Interior of county has NOT
been thus favored. poor harvest Is now auticlpas
ang great amount Of good to the spring crop.-0.aH
lee Fisl ddrert'stT.
CEePs AND KAIN.-AlthouXhc corn ID not 80 forward
would have been bad there been rain It presents
, green, healthy appearance. Grass and fall wheat
are uf1eIng most. Unless there Is rain tuese
crops Will be Light. We hare not had enough raiu
lay the dust iol more Than lye weeks. We notice In
IstelF.-Ntthiand fESis.} 0bserrtr.
THE ORoUTn:-bince the 7th day Of A4y, no rain
has fallen In this region up to tht present tne md
in consequence the crops are ee1ously injured. Much
oftne late planted corn and late soWn oats remain
torpid, ands at beat cen produce but ecantv crop.
sXf1 % % 9I1IxtR 1axsItRE weather heFsaterbFoadAeda
DRY WKATnxK-EveEywhor the farmers are COM
plalDing OF the dry weather. It has continued 30
long that FtEy serious efecty hrt expected. good
rain Of TT or three days duration Houid help the
corn and vegetables. Grain needs rain. The Efouud
combustion WAS threatened Prairie Du Chlen (Wls,)
c. uIier. ... 49,,
There was slight shower th!s morning, the good
effects Of which are apparent aVerywhere. 1t la not
impossible. after ali tnas has been said, thst this
eountrf not altogether given over {, destruction
in no iramcdiate Danger Of injury on dry woatber.
Thest. Louis Ertnlaq 4yers has the mos. cheering
accounts Of tbs growing wheat from Central and
Southern Missouri Coptous spring rains and warm
weather hare brought up the crop beyond expecta-
the harvest will be two weeks later than usual.
The Inu6 RtGtnev hears the most hattef1nE &C
counts from all parts OF Central Iowa. Timely rains
there produced the same effect IS In Missouri.
, 1864-06-14
From the Cincinnati Commefcial.1
LITTLE PUMPKIN VINE GREEK.

4-A4AAA CA1A4a VINE I14EEK%
GEoRoIA, June 3, 1864.
Eight days has this army now been In battle
lines in front Of the enemy, while sktrmish
ing has been inceeEant, and, on tro or three
occasions, we have fingered the rebels, and
on Us many more have we been fingered in
turn by them, and these mutual handliues
has produced on both sides good deal of
/ canton and reserve The apparent results
Atlauta-ward of all these tedlons days and
nights arc few and small. What Is itg Does
General She IMAM have as the purpose of tho
caupaign, to amuse and employ the rebel;aT-
my III various fanking and dodgtng move.
mentF, postponfng decisive action till the
time comes when be can annihltate the enc.
MY, and thus prevent the remnants OF q par
tisl defeat from reinforcing the rebel armies
in the East. willie lie. awaits, N eantIme, fa-
yoruble news from General Grant, pnrposiug
brok en- divisions can reinforce the West-or
Is he baked In his onward march to At1antas
Tie latter is hardly to be supposed, aud the
former certainly Is plausible. It Is esauredly
worthy object OF strategy that great and
stunning defeat should bs inflicted on both
the main rebel armies simultaneously, as
nearly as possible, for We know their fnteri-
or lines Of Communication to be short, and
In case Of the defeat Of one army alone, the
remainder might. by,n speedy trAnsfer, be
able to reinforce In time to do Us much harm.
But THE to General Sherman.
On tie morning Of the 31st Of May. which
was the first after the rebels had allowed
Themselves to become 80 excited with their
apPrehenslors Of a flank movement on our
psft toward their right, not satisfied with
their labored attack Of the night before, felt
carefully Of our lines all along, beginning At
, 1864-06-14

~ The Copperheads ara no more party
Than would be 30 many gamblers or thieves.
mo basis OF party mn"t be q principle, but
the basis Of cepperhe4d:ssa Is want Of pr1n.
cap'e. fhe qceatfess On which. parties d.
lido arc summed up Into ooe prohI Iem-how
government can be beat sdn.nftt4rtd The
aim Of The copperheads Is to prevent the
government IRON being administered At al
They ase not . sect, for sects are founded on
consc,entious conviction. The Copprrhs.dt
hive no consclente and no ecnvlct,ons,
They dare not lay doFn = platform rh@y
dare not say they believe In crashing the re-
helllon. nor, on Tie other hand, In letting
the rebels crnsh tho Union. They dare not
sanction 4 dissolution OF the Union, nor d
determination hst st shall not be dissolved.
They dare not open1y join tbs rebellion. and
they Will mot c+saae secretly and 7ndlrectty 10
I'D II hyall tho mtsns In their power They
dare only to enjoy The protea!on of q Kov-
es1nent they win not uphold, and are vii
, 1864-06-14

~On The 6th Of March the Hon. Anson
Bur1ingame, United States Minister to
Chins, called the attention Of the Chinese
Government to the depredations Of the Ala
bama committed in Chinese waters against
the vessels Of the United States, and asked
the Imperial Government to deny, In ac--
cordance with the treaties existing between
China and the United States, to the rebel
vessels admission to Chinese ports, to In
stfuct its officers to see that no supplies be
given to them, and that they be not allowed
to buy my coal or ammunition The re-.
quest Of Mr. Bnrlipgams was compiled with
on the 10th Of March, Prince Kung informing
him that instructions, MS requ csted, had BEEN
dispatched to the Governors-Gcneral and
Governors OF the maritime provinces, aud
that the Ministers Of Great Britain Franco
aud Russ{a had been notified of this measure.
, 1864-06-14
A GREAT SPRING REMEDY.

d1sess in the SPRING The bloot sinz black nd
thick with humor and decAyed mntter. tho stomach
great looseness the otoes, prevail and the paeat
ready to stink under disease. To INSET tho exieunoT,
Blood and tbs sane time impazt ygor and lfs
to the whole phyrleal maehinesy MOI Medltiao In
ibat objecs Dr. Eaaterlys IodIna snd as1sapar1a,
1t, the best remedy Known. -
WoaD 70 THE PuBL1o -As there are pessona VITO
are aware Of tho ditserenca Ssrsapa1tIa me.
p1rst1ons. We win warrant Dr Eaate11ys Iodine and
6Arsaparills, sl1 'tmes stronger, cheaper hett
pAri1a or blot purifying, medicine now offered 70
the public. or no money viii be IA. en- fas IT,
Pute-Grid eys Salt Rheum and Tesser O.ntnant,
r. Prepared and sold BY rR f. EAsrRELY /
Co coFler Of Third and Chestnut Gtreeta St Loxas.
ETeold 1t . &. EASTERLY'S Family Mea1clra
gsors, 20 Madison street, near the Post ONCE, Gu
cago, Illinois.
, 1864-06-14

Lfrom Our Special Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, June 8, 1864.
Ihe disnstrons consequences of the defeat
Of Banks and Steele, By the combined rebel
hosts west Of the Mississippi under Dick
Taylor, Kirby Smith, Sterling Price aud
others, are beginning to be felt in this State.
Tho reports Of apprebendcd guerilla out
breaks and rebel raids are increasing re-
Gently, and our military authorities in the
Southwest are acting upon the theory that
the stories Of Joe She1bs's coming at the
head Of several thousand rebel cavalry for
big raid, were true. This is the wisest pol
icy. Shelby made dash into Missouri last
year at the head Of several thousand men,
cut The Pacific railroad, and burnt an extern
elve railroad bridge only few miles above
Jefferson City. 1t is difficult to prevent
these raids aud hard to oyertake the raiders,
yet 1t will 60 hard with the home rebels II
their friends from Price's army undertake
any raid this season. The reported coming
of Joe Shelby has already set the Southwest
into ON alarm. Cattle ure being driven in
to the railroads. and refugees from isolated
homes are increasing. The enrolled mill
munitjoD. They arc now in camps in vari-
ous locations, drilling and getting ready 10
meet tie enemy In small or large force.
Springfield Is prize the rebels have tried to
capture once before; fo!led as they were
then, probably now taey will ba more than
foi1ed.
The increase Of rebels in the portion of the
State north Of the Missouri river, arises from
the return Of many hundred rebels from
Prices army. They are being arrested every
day, and When caught with arms In their
bands are summaray shot They robbed
Mountain KatlToad, leaving on Saturday,
robbed the stores few miles further south
on the came road st Blackwalls Station.
They are quite bold in Rome, Ho ward,
Chrtton countless and stop the stages almost
every day. All the bnshWhackera who are
Killed In North Missouri, are found with new
son, indicating that they have been supplied
fresh from this city. The State Militia and
United States cavalry in north Missouri were
Iueily engaged in hunting the bushwhackers
day and night They have killed OF quite
number. Capt Burr's company Of cavalry,
scouting north Of the river, opposite LexlnE-
iugtop, reported that they had killed seven
teen buehwhackSs in thfrtF-sl1 hours. The
truth is that Missouri will but be free from
some guerillss until the war is wholly over,
peace is restored tn Vlrginia and South Caro-
lima, as we'll as in Missouri Either we must
visit for that or 60 into war Of .extermina-
lion and depopnlation -.
The Ee1viccs Of the Enrolled Militia in this
city have been Invaluable during the past
week Two regiments have been called Into
service to take the place Of the troops sent
away to the South. Most Of the militia sre
young men who have patriotic energy to re-
~spond to such a call, but the officers of the
militia are unpopular. The Drigadier Gene
, 1864-06-14

asnE only to bc dtftnded in their persona aud
property from the assaults OF their rebel
friends by those brave soldiers whom they
do dare to style "Lincoln hirelings." All
their courage is erpendd In maligning the
Government, which they know Will not
hurt them, and all their kindness Is poured
but nrou rebels who -Would "a soon shoot
the1n on sight as they would their runaway
negroes. Egypt, when overrun with l{zards
and lice, was never afflicted With such q
spa1n Of crawling, biting vermin.