davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29
The Flood at Pittsburg and
Vicinity.

The Pittsburg Chronicle of Saturday
says . The Allegheny River during Fri
day afternoon rose fourteen feet, and one
part of this city was completely under
water. The river washed the steps of the
Scott House, at the foot of Irwin street
The lower part of Penn street was rem
dered impossible by the flood The 1st
Ward of this city was flooded, aud com
munication with all the bridges cut except
for vehicles. Cellars as far up as Locock
street were flied with water, and the FIRST
floors. of buildings were inundated by it.
Mechanic street bridge was closed to
travel in consequence of the fear that it
would be swept away, the water having
risen to its braces. At l o'clock it was
reported the water was slowly falling
BY this evening it will doubtless be with
in its accustomed banks and danger past.
BY dispatches fron other cities we
learn that the acqueduct at Freeport, and
bridges al Retaining and Oil CITY were
quite inundated. Franklin was also
| flooded, Damage to the railroad will not
be immense. Every stream and tributa-
ry to the Allegheny and Monongahela is
swollen fearfully. On the Pennsylvania
road two bridges were reported to have
been swept away, The Fort Wayne road
is under water in several places. The
Allegheny Valley railroad has been i'm
nensely damaged, both by loss Of bridges
aud the destruction of track, aud the
/ Copnellsyillo road, although not much
/ injured, will no doubt be so. The Bing-
hampton, South and West IIillsbury
Mills have had to suspend operations,
and residents of the houses near the river
have been driven up into the second aud
/ third stories.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

-.
a The rebel Congress has passed the bill
hthorizinr the ,smploymens of negro
soldisss. It is, ast probable that the
rebels will aevive much benefit from this
source, if any at ALL. The-law was pass
ed toe.laAe to afford any time for drilling
or dacip'ining them for the spring cam
paign. 1t does not give them their free
dom, which is regarded by some Of the
rebel leaders as fatal to all hopes of max
ing reliable soldiers of them.
We do not believe the addition of two
hundred thousand negroes to the rebel
army will add tnnch to les strength. The
negro soldiers in the Union army, petted
praised and favored as they have been
have no whore accomplished anything
that would have made a reputation fol
white troops They are a lower race o
men than even the Mexicans, and are not
as good soldiers. q sssidJo
If we of. the North had sent white sol
diers, in place of the negroes who encum
Der our armies, Richmond would have
been in our possession long months ag @
Neither the North or the South will eve
owe its success to negro troops.
The introduction of slaves into tn
Southern army, will present strang
phenomenon. The people of the NORTH
will be laying down their lines to secure
the freedom of the slaves, while thes
same slaves will be laying down thei
lines TO perpetuate their own slavery
The philanthropists of the North, ii
their burning zeal for the welfare of tn
slaves, will be slaughtering these sam
slaves to the very utmost of their power
while theii soft hearts are bleeding, an,
their bowels Of compassion yearning owe
1.-THE suferings of the slave, they will b
| running him through with a bayonet, 0
blowing him into fragments with bomb
shell. 81 a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29
LATES NEW S.
The Capture of Goldsbore.
SHERMAN REINFoRcEp--A BATTLE IN

SHERMAN REINFoRCED-A BATTLE IN
MlNENT-LEs REINFORCING JOHNSTON.
NEW York, March 23-The steamer
Yaruna, from Beaufort, North Carolina,
the 10th, has arrived here. She brings
imrhrtant intelligence The news oftheI
capture of Goldsbore was received in the
city soon after the victory, by dispatches
from Gen. Sherman, and who, it was re-
ported, called for reinforcements for his
army during their further march moth
ward. Immense numbers of troops were
promptly sent in response, from beaufort
| by rail and other roads, to Goldsbere,
preparatory to meeting the main army OF
| Sh erman. 1t was believed that a battle
was imminent, and hence Gen, Sherman $
army was swelled to an overwhelming
force, the exteat of which may lead to a
general retreat or surrender of the enemy.
Reinforcements and supplies had all Q
been sent from Newbern to join Sher-
mans army. .s e,..@ss--sf.
Refugees at Beaufort and Moorehead
City declare that the rebel troops are de-
moraIized, and that their supplies are be-
ginning to fail. Itwas also reported that
part Of Lees army had gone to reinforce
/ Gen. Johnston, and that his main force
was about Eve miles north of Raleigh.
New York, March 23.-The Com
merciaTs Washington special says the
War Department is reported to have re-
ceived dispatch frem Fortress Monroe
that Sherman had arrived before the de-
fensesi of Rahleigh on Saturday Hav-
ing planted his guns in position com-
manding the city, he sent in summons
to General Johnston to surrender. The
result is not given
The report that Sheridan is on fresh
raid is not true.
New Y DIRK, March 23.--It is rumored
< on the street that Sherman fought a bat
) tie with Johnston near Raleigh, and de-
feated him. Gold fell to 151 in conse-
J quence. 5& etea 3 sIrfs 8.
The Commercials Army of the Pote-
mac special, of the Goth, says: Soldiers
keep packed up ready for any move at a
moments notice, the rebels, also, have
their knapsacks all prepared for a tramp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

A STRINGENT SCHOOL LAw.--The
Senate agreed to the House amendments
toTthe Senate bill amending the common
school law. This bill, whichis nova law
makes provision for the formation Of school
districts out of territory belonging to ad-
jacent townships. l. provides also that
the Boards Of Education of each city,
village or township, shal llmake the neoes-
sary provisions fer continuing the schools
in their respective districts for at least
twenty four weeks in each year; and in
case of failure to make such provisions,
the members Of the board shall be indi-
yidually responsible fer all lesses sustain
ed by any township or district by resaon
Of such failure and shall be jointly and
severally liable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

This body is earning for itself imperish-
able fame. To say nothing of their skim
milk enactinents, their toadying to the
African soldier, their multiplying the Con-
stitution of Ohio, By trying to elevate
the negro and degrade the white citizen,
their late unsuccessful attempts to "run" ;"
CONGRESS as well as their own 'emachine, y
their wanton waste of the peoples time
(money) would suffice to hand them down
to posterity as the most ,trifing Legisla-
tive body that eyer disgraced the great
State Of Ohio.
On the afternoon Of the 18th inst, a
call Of the H ouse, in the lower branch of
this august body of Legislators, showed
that 43 members were present and 81
absent. The ergeant-at- Arms was des-
patched fer absentees. After waiting
some time, there being such a slim at
tendance, The proceedings say the orders
of the day for the transaction O. business
were dispensed with, and the House, after
transacting "a very little business of no
great public interest, adjourned" 'if
These gentlemen may deem it an unim-
portant matter whether athey are in at
tendance or not, and may think they are
filing the bill flthey draw their pay and
mileage. and attend the sessions of their
respective bodies when inclined that way;
but the people, who make and unmake
representatives, will require more at theil
hands. They are burdened just now with
grievous weight of taxation, and can Ill
afford to add to it the daily expenses ei
worthless body of legislators The two
bodies comprise l3l members, of which
only 24 fortunately are Democrats il
the Senate aud 20 in the House. The
Republicans are welcome to the glory
and cannot evade the shame and rcspon
sibility, of the memorable Legislature Q
+ '65. 5.---Ohio) Democrat. g8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed were appointed Administrators on the
25th day. ofJune, 1864, by the Probate Court
of Monroe county, Ohio. of the estate OF
VIM. H.. Davis, deceased. eFa 2
s,se., 49, ELiZ ABETH DAVIS, q
- JNO. ". BURKHBAD, -
March %, 1865 3wpd. Adm'rs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29
Rufus Shines Estate.

nj Office is hereby given that on the 23d Of
In March, 1865, Benjamin Slime was ap-ss.
pointed, by the Probate Court Of Monroe
county, as Administrator of the estate Of Ru- =
fus Slime, deceased. sti1ez
BENJAMIN STINE,
= 'asa Admir- of RUFUS Slime.
March 20, '65, sw, sesz4 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

pg- Hon. John P. Stockton has bean
elected to the U, s. Senate, from New
Jersey He is Democrat, and takes the
place often Eyck, Republican.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

as THE FREAKS OF MILITARY Law
Daniel Flanagan, the editor of Demo
cratic journal in Warren county, Ohio,
has recently beenSarfesteds tried, convict
ed and sent to Fort Delaware for six
months, on chargesof Publishing articles
sadiscouraging voluntary enlistments. y :
The monstFoeity of this proceeding will
be appreciated when it is known that the
article inaquestion was copied from a
journal 10 New \ ork city, wheseaediter
was tried before court martial for its
publication and acquitted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

p Hugh, Mccullough, the present
Secretary Of the Treasury, is said to have
done the fnanceering which made the In
diana banks successful. 9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

pey The gold panic e0ntinnss in New
York, aud the stesk market is evsrbar-
dened with sellers, and ths prices are fall
ing heavily s5.@ iasese s s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29
THE NE WIS.
LITTER FROM GEN. sHERMA N--sUspEN
SION OF REBEL PAPERs-TnE CAPTURE
OF CHEREw AND FAYETTEVILLE.

wAsH1seroN, March Is.

SION OF REBEL PAPERS-ThE gtAPfobh
OF CHEREw AND FAErTEyILLE
WAR EsEPARTagST, 4
WAsHINaToN, March l6. ~
TO Major General Dix
The following dispatch has been fe-
eeived this evening at the Department:
CRY PoET, Narch rs.
Hon. C. NJ. Dana, Assistant Secretary of War:
| am just in receipt of letter from
Gen. Sherman, dated the 18th, from Fay
etteville, He describes his army as III
fine health and spirits, having met with
no serious opposition. Hardee keeps in
front, at a respectful distance. At Co.
lumbia he destroyed immense arseuals
and railroad establishments, and 43 can
non. At Cheraw he found much ma
chinery and material, including 20 can
mon and $500 pounds gunpowder. In
Fayetteville he found 20 pieces of artil-
flery and much other material. lie says
nothing about Kilpatrick's defeat by
Hampton, but the officers who brought
the letter say that before daylight en- the
10th, Hampton got two brigades in the
rear of Kilpatrick's headquarters, and
surprised and captured all the staff but
two officers. Kilpatrick escaped, and
forming his men, drove the enemy with
great loss, reeapturing all he had lost
Hampton lost So left dead on the field.
! [Signed] U. S. GRANT, Lit. Gen,
Another telegram from Gen, Grants
headquarters reports that the daily Dis
patch Is the only paper issued to-day in
Richmond. 1t says: The Dispatch is
published this morning ON half sheet
only, because of the fact that all the en-
ployees, printers, reporters and clerks are
members of military organizations, and
were called cut yesterday morning by the
Governor to perform special service for q
short time. But for the kindness of a
few friends, who are exempt from service
and who volunteered their aid, the half
leaf presented would of necessity have
been withheld. In few days at farth-
est our forces will return to their posts
when we hope to resume and continue
uninterrupted cur full sized sheet.
There is no other newse of moment
from any other quarter.
I (Signed G. A. DANA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

BG John 7, Hale is to be Minister TO
Spain: It is hinted that it is for the pur-
pose efrsileheing his denunciations and
expositions Of the corruptions OF Lin
solti's of6cjals, e ssf &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

nag The issuing Of passes to civilians
to yisif The Army Of the Potomac, is sus-
pended. =, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

nD- The editor of the New York
Times Henry I. Raymond, has been
drafted AS he is violent war man, he
wiz doubtless hire substitute or escape
to Canada M m 49,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29
Items from the Richm0nd
Papers.
WAR DEpARrMENr.

WAsEINeToN, March IS, 1865.
GEN. JONI A. DIx;-The subjoined
dispatches have been received at this de-
partment, ESigned1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

EXCHANGED OF THE 77TH.--Pho Sol
lowing are among the exchanged Of the
17th O. y. v. /. Most of them are now
at home. They we're imprisoped in Tex
as for term of ten months. !, from their
accounts they appear to- have suffered
less from starvation than the prisoners
eastsof the Mississippi, but fully as much
from exposure: 45!ssr = sgg B
COMPANY lA--Sergeants-- Ghristopher
Black, Joseph H. Baskirk; Cnrporals---
Hamilton Dillon, Sylvester D. Spear,
Lewis Iyeks, Aaron jackson Prisates
s---Wm. hHi Allen, Mortimore Bnskirk
VIM. Brown, Christihh g.. Bridegroom,
Daniel Bishop, VIM. II. Byers, Jacob
Davis, Win. w. Eehols, Levi Fox, sChas
Fisher, Mitchell l.. Fisher, Chas, Gil.
more, Augustus Gilmore, Charles Grim
Thos. Grim, Samuel Heath, Jno Heath,
Joshua Jackson, Jacob aoller, John w
Lloyd, Frsderiek I Enikart, Robert Il
Mitchell, John alarshall, James MeMil
lena Henry Roth, Jonathan Rees. Jane.
III. Spiyely, Richard Shaw, Frank Tayis
Nathaniel Traux, Seth L. Ward, DAME
s. Williams.
COMPANY I-Sergeants--W. w. Bur.
Jas. spence, James. Hartshern, Pete
Daley; Cerporals--Martin Cline, Aller
Wheeler; Priyates-Frederick Atkinson
David NJ. Baker, Wm IA. Barnes, jaime,
w Dawson, David Eddy. Israel Farley
David M. Flowers, Joseph B. Giyens
John Godfrey. Henry HAndlon, jefferson
=
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

SOME hypocritieal prayers in church
are intended to cheat the consregation
others the Lord.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

.sTHE UNION AS TT WAS, AND.
TIIR CONSTITUTION AS 1T ISi' &.
ssT hold tt,ac THIS Government was made
on the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN. for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN
and their POSTERITY forever. STR
PHEN a. DoUdrAs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29
&c en- LEAsns for sale a. this office.

PRICE ~ cents Z
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

doN. JoHN W. OKEY, for many years
Judge of the 9th Judicial District, is
sbont,to enter upon the practice ofllaw
in the various courts of Cincinnati
Judge Okey, during his long term of SER
vice in Eastern Ohio, has won 9 golden
opinions from all sorts of people" as an
npright Judge, an able lawyer and an
honorable man. So much esteemed was
hn by tho people, that there was no OPP
Position to- his reelection in 1861. He
possesses wonderful knowledge Of the
law, and is always ready to decide any
question. that may be raised. We predict
that he will obtain, as high o requisite
AZ the bar.as be has already obtained on
the bench. 80
During the coming Summer the Judge
will be engaged ~ the preparation of .
" Digest of the, Laws OF Ohio a. work
for WHICH no is eminentfy qualified. He
may be found at the Office of Judge
Gholson, on Third street, and We advise
our readers who have law business in Gin.
einnati to give him call Guerasey-Jef.
fersonian.
We sincerely regret that Judge Okey
is to Withdraw from the bench, to which
he was an erhsment. Itis not too much
to say that, in legal attaiaments, he ha.
10 superior on the eoatmon Pleas Benci
Of Ohio. He possesses legal minc
naturally 6ns and vigorous to this, will
unusually good facilities, he has added
all that patient and perseyeripg fpdustr,
1911 L~;,,e. H. y<.searsa, q f,nd ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29
ARCTIC COTTON MILLS BURNED.

PROVIDENCE, R, T., March 19.-The
burning of the Arctic Mills last night
involved the loss of $3.50, 900, which is
insured for $22, 500 as follows: $4,000 in
Boston, $50, 900 in Worcester and the re-
mainder in this city. The mill was stone,
five stories high and 312 feet long. Its
capacity was $4,000 spindles, employing
400 hands.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29
NJ A N u F. A CTU r. E..

In every variety of color, style and price; all
OF which We will make to order in the latest
style and best manner.
The sun., 1865-06-26
To Meat Entcry.

Our sugsestiors regarding abatnenoe from eN-
eesiye tcei-satins arc having good elect, II We
may Judge from the tenor OF a score of communica.
lions which We have received upon the suuJect.
some of our correspondents announce that they
lave already slop:ei tho plaa We propossl.
ohcrs suggest ,he formation of temporary nom
b' eicatins clshs. and indignant Individual
thinks It is the business y the suthorites 10 pre-
vent such impossions upon the pca PIE. 10 all Of
uesc We s.mI'y repeat the original suggostion
eat vegetables instead o. mc.t. 80 long as tho
iema1d exhsusts the supply - bs,e prices will
undoubtedly remain high. Abstinence would Of
course soon produce an oyerstuckel market aud
maiersl change IN the figures would Iu.oi.ly
follow. Here IL The cause sud the remedy the
people have the mstter an their own hands they
can break down the high prices, save their money
and beaith, snd n they lsil to do it thcy will have
nobody but themselves 10 blame.
The sun., 1865-06-26

THE London TINES is still troubled with Fouian
sppsritions. In It's issue of the l3th inst we hrd
smother elaborate sricle, intended, like those pre-
ceding il 70 prove TO the English people that The
Feuian movement is not OF much consequence,
and thst thoro is no cause for apprchen.ion con-
eornlng il. We'll, hit Ia Of no coasequen'e where
IL tho necessity Tor these repeated dissertations
The fact that the rtSEs labors so porsstenlly and
90 ssduously 10 prove thA. England has no fear
OF the FeniAns 10 the very hest evidence that there
L fear, which IL la seeking to sllsv aud when IL
uses sueh argument ss tho following, .ho uulh
becomes still more apparent
One soldier cannot hshi against FIVE and fevery
Feuisn VI the BrOtherhoOi wcro laadoi ou the
shores Of Ireland, and there Joined by every Fc-
niAu Of native growth, the whole body could not
oppose 10 tho power u Grcst Britain nth psrt Of
the Resistance offered by the Confederatos 10 the
IsleTas.
We "inclno 10 think that hfh par. Of .he
resistance offered by the Con eerscs to the Fcder-
ais, woull be quito enough for the purpose Of
the Fen'Ans. That would give them IA The
neighborhool u one hundred thousand men,
Including thousands OF the very hest American
probable result OF hghting such force, by turning
back to ho history of tho war Of 1872, and thu OF
the Revolution. England has never ye, mustered
an srmy Of one hundred thousand men. Il has
more soldiers than that il Me agsrcy,e, but they
arc scattered all the world, aud il requires all
thr resources Of the Kingdom to Keen up its foreign
gar.sunA The TINES will bc compelled to take a
new basis for It's argumen, against the Feuisns for
that IN question would bring England ou, Of lhs
Laht second bosl"
The sun., 1865-06-26
An Appropriate donation TO the Working q
Nomen'- Protective I niou.

TnE readers q tho suS viii remember that .
meeting was held At Cooper Institute, by the ladies'
of New Iotk, where they organized an "A1t-
Foreign Luxury Ladies' Association" which
pledged iis members not 10 wear or USE articles d
foreign manufsc,uro while the war lasted. Tie
pstr1ot.c women u this city. determined on th .
course, because, ~ encouraging home mAnutac-
lures they assisted tho Governments and at
tie same time dsusged JoLnnos Dull
and Crspeau, who sent thor goods
to this country, while they furnished tie
rebels with pirate shils 10 prey upon our COM
mercs.
ITO society orgsnizol collsctod considerable
money, printed spps's to tLo women Of The city
aud country and during the var performed tie
functions Tor which Il came into existence that
is' We have oyery reason " believe that i di1,
Notwithstanding tie malicious assertions Of
its de,rsctors, who say that tho lady mem
hers violated their p'el.'cL and continued TO
buJ imported gouds quite freely. We DO not he
lieve these sandorols stories, and are informed
that the Association conducted is business hon-
o6dy. lu proof Thereof We have 10 record that at
The rcttling up ~ IT'S Affairs tho sum NJ t45 re-
uanod IN the Treasury, which 'le ladies' no lon.
required for tho purposes u their association. When
tic war ended, cols cradle debate occurred as
10 The fisp0sl.iou to e made Of this money, which
was finally settled through the earnest APP
leals ~ Mrs. Judge DAILY, whose srgumcuis
On tchsf Of the WoLEING wouSss Pro1Ec1iyE
LNiOs induced the other mem ers 30 donate tho
money ~ that Institution. IN acknowic iciginz the
receipt oi this money toe Treas rcr desires ~ ca
tlo attention of ,hc public 10 ths good work that is
done, On behalf Of the ~otkiug women of his city
ly tie ladies who .lys ne'r services grstuitousy
60 this work a. No. ,O wh4o street. Tho Union
H,res 'unds /, extend IFS us'iu ness ,sI al who
!ccl lisp 'od 10 assist the cause are requested to
nole tie example OF tLo "Ls Hoo Auti.rors "A Luz
w hssociauou"
The sun., 1865-06-26
ris..os.i News, Markets. Se.

Ne~ psri, Saturday, June "a - r. M-Gold hs.
been steady to-day, cosins the street At 49,, Al
the Evening Exchange It fell to i41. The days
ports Of specie we're very light having been confined
to sls162' making total shipment for the week Of
only s8GI,6s1. The general stock market without
any feature Of special interest There was a. ususl
but the one Saturday. board, at which prices were
slightly lower. Governments were firm. Money
matters we're without change ON Change to-day
Flour opened without decided chsnro, and closed &c.
lover. Wheat vas dull and cosed lc. n 2c lover.
Corn wNs le &c. better and In limited supply Oas
were scarce and lc. . Dc. better. PoIs dull snl
lower. Beefwas dull. Lard was quiet, and whl,tey
was quiet and firm.
The sun., 1865-06-26

WIN tue Official news Of tlc uc.ul ation q tial-
weston ,y the imon forces, we sve uc rs'ai.,nrs
PROCLAMATION removing trade restric' cons WcHt q
tt' Mssssppi, which lissrc, t~I.l 10 reu,m-
tercl, ov., ptcl from the tsrus Of tie irc.ei
hg proclamation relative 10 tAs sIt cc.. The last
re 81 fl. haE therefore, been urIcd the lnst rth,
town is occupied by union trooI'. and Nris writ
ten upon TIE history of REBELLION. Galveston stood
out like a lone sentinel on tho ruined I1mIarts ~
The Contcderacy. II was, next 90 Wilmington, tho
most important iesport to the rebcls and 1t tho
only ono that was not captured by force OF arms
Tho o.hor teapor. dues gradually fell into tie
hands Il the Governments while Galveston remained
al the only port that blockade runners dared g. ap-
proach. Blt il WAS because of Hs rcmotcnoss
rather than from It's formidahlcness that Galveston
saved from tho fate = Wilmington, Mobile
and other Southern s,aporis Every se,coast city
captured from the rebels during tlc war Was re-
huced hy combined naval and miitsry attack,
and to this Galveston WAS never really subjected
Is peaceful surrender was of course matter II
necessity, set the apparent chccffuncss with
which Ne people acccft TIC change is evidence that
Galveston Is not the most Urulcnt rebel city be-
cause /. happened to he the las1 q haul down tlo
emblem Of treason.