davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-04
pEFRAup1Na TEE GOVERNMENT.
A Claim Agent, of Washington, Charged
with SwindIing the Govcrnment--The
knights Of Arabia In New Orleans.

A Claim Agent, of Washington, Charged
with Swtndling the GoVernment--The
knights OF Arabia In New Orleans.
NEw ORLEANS October 8 "A huge swindle OF
toe Government, TO the smouLt of aOout halt a mil
lion dol ars, has been unearthed by Unued States
detectives TIC party mphcated IL }. LOweuthal,
OF NO ~ fennsy lVanja avenue, Washington, VINO
il claim agent there, aud who left mere yesterday
to AVOID arrest az q warrant was out Tor him III.
suld Ihst eVeral pavmas,ers VIII 6ghl the tiger"
are partners OF tho svinder | Vill send uar-
ucu arS tomorrow, Us a1iidavns have been Il ed
setting forth The facts.
Colonel McIves, whose arrest by the depart nent
commander has already been ammo unced, Is "A hIgh
ofhcer OF the knigh's of Arabia, Of HhIOh Balm
arrested in New Yoik, is Grand Cnmmnnd,r I
have copy OF the.i UN .ln vs. IRON VIII Oh arm
that their object is an armed emigration to a coun
try not named, whose products to lccO, cotton,
suGar, ana cUnee. learn from reliable sources
that the knights do not propose to vo ate ouI neu.
trahty laws they No.e 10 embark tins mouth, but
the arrest OF BAN ard Nclvs has materially inter-
iered with Their olais. Probably the commander
o tbis Il partluont Will hr W syme light upon the
eXped,hon. Colonel hciyes genuine scottish
gem leman Brit sh subject, and her M estv's Cor
sui Is working To Oban ms re case as he has COM
mtcd 10 overt act HPaInst the Jaws of tins Govern
meat, except being Confederate officer.
NLw ORLEANS, 0ctoOer 3-Evenine I nave
learned luther partcu ars OF Lowentnaps frauds.
1t az pears. as claim agent in Washington, he was
in the habit OF getting from q. DiUb O. Notary Pub
hc, OF This CITY, blank sworn aidavs setting forth
that certain discharged prVatos OF regimenLs were
enuued to certain amounts OF back pay and bounty.
The blank atidavits were fami to I.Owcn hal
who flied them up by forging names OF discharged
soldiers, and by endorsing them, got o1ecks for the
amount hom PaYmasteT A. ID. Robinson, and
others OF Washington One Of the detectives was
present, and saw him Ioige several OF these dOou
mCnts.
A warrant was issued yesterday by JUDGE Angus.
tine, ana placed in the lands OF United STATES Mar.
shal bu lit, Tut LOwenthat had left tOT Washn 2
ton, CARVING with IN about twenty checks Ut from
SlOO TO $500 IL is asserted that a urge number oil
laymasters and citizens are partners of LO ventha
ill the swindlcs, which amount 10 about S1,0OO,0O0
-heW York HerGId
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-04
Charles Buckwalter Opposed to Abraham
lrnnnln nnh the Mnr for the LLnnn.

Charles BucIIwalter Opposed to Abraham
Lincoln and the War for the Union.
WE have heretofore given our readers eX-
tracts from two speeches OF Charles Buck
walter. one of these addresses was delivered
September II, 1868, in which he denounced
the suspension OF the writ OF hGbedS corpus
by MIR. Lincoln, although done in purSu-
ance OF an act of Congress; asserted that he
was carrying on the war upon "GbOmjndbte
prinCipIeS;" that the people aCere sat his
ynercy;" and advocated resolution that his
great Emancipation Proclamation aVas sun
constitutional and jmpOLitic." The other
was pronounced at the keystone Club. No
yember a, 1864, shortly after e was beaten
for Congress by Hon. Leonard Myers. In
this declared himself opposed to the Dar, and
to unconditional submission of the Rebels !;
called those carrying it on an Abolition party
who were the cause of the avar, and were
trampling on the rights Of the South
This same Charles Buckwalter, the de-
fdmer of Abraham Lincoln, is now the
conservative (?) candidate for Congress
against Hon. Leonard Myers, the friend and
supporter of Mr.. Lincoln
The files of the Age will prove these
extracts to be genuine, and merely specimens
of the malignant spirit which breathed
throughout MIR. Buckwalter's utterAnces dur
ING the war, worthy only of Vallandlgham
william B. Reed, Charles Ingersoll, Ben
iamin Harris, or of Hester Clymer, whom
Buckwalter is now supporting for Governor.
We refer to these speeches, that the people
NAV examine for themselves, and vote under
standingly, remarEing that we have not ye
done with The speecnes of Mr.. Buckwalter
The citizens of the Third District who rever
the memory of Abraham Lincoln will, b.
their votes next Tuesday, again teach hir
that the people hold the same opinion tina
General Grant does of those who, in time
war, sympathize with the enemies Of the
country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-04
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1866.
Does Andrew johnson Remember

Does Andrew Johnson Remember!
SCARCELY year has passed by since Andrew
johnson performed a certain official act whicl
gained him the applause of every honest man
in the nation. A clerk IN one of the depart
ments at Washington refused to pay over to
the committee appointed for the purpose OF
assessing the Government CLERKS, any portion
OF the salary to which he was entitled by law.
For this contuma cIous independence he was
either dismissed or threatened with dismissal,
when tue facts In the case came to the ears Of
the President, and he ordered his immediate
reinstatement. But this did not satisfy the
indignant President, wGo furthermore decreed
that the Independent clerk should be pro-
noted to the fist vacancy above him that
might occur in hIs bureau. Whatever motive
influenced the President to take this course,
he certainly gained by it the approval of
every one who would strike blow at one Of
the most fruitful sources OF corruption in our
system of government.
Andrew johnson has now an opportunity
TO regain at least small share of the favor
with which he was at one time regarded by
patriotic and honest men. The so-called
National Union City Executive Committee"
who have their headquarters at the Office of
the Collector OF Internal Revenue for the
First District, No. 247 s. Third street, in this
city, recently passed resolution, OF which
the following is copY:-
"ReSOiued That the officers OF this Committee
be and they are nerebV authorized to cause an
assessment ana collection to be made on all
Federal Olllce-nolders in thl5 city, of Que per
cent. on their annud salaries, ana that the re.
speclve heads D." not lied, 50 thas arrange
mens can be made vita tn m for the early
assessment and collection tle same"
In accordance with this resolution,
printed crcu ar, bearin! the date of October
1, has been addressed to the head of every
Federal office in the city, informing him of
the action of the Committee, and requesting
immediate compliance with its behests. He
is instructed to select some one In his depart
ment to make the specified assessments and
collections, and to pay over the same, on or
before the 5th instant, to John f. Preston
and Lawrence Tob'n, receiving from the a
receipt by way of voucher He is further
more informed that the money must be paid
to Messrs. Preston and Tobn in their prooer
persons, Gas no other persons or committee IN
the interest of President Johnson's Admins
tration are authorized to make collections
from Federal officers IN this canvass" The
circular closes with a grand flourish, to the
effect that External Vigilance is the price of
Liberty" and bears the signatures OF Hon.
William +. Johnston, Collector OF the Port, as
President, and WiNjam MclIuIIjn, OF the
Fourth Ward, and 5. e. Cohen, who recently
published Sunday newspaper, as Secretaries.
Ii the attention OF his Excellency has not
already been called to this document, we
would most humbly perform that office, eX-
pressing at the same time our profound con-
Viction that it will meet with prompt and
decisive action on his part.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-04

LADY HAMILTON, the f lend Of ord Nelson,
was once rowed ashore by one OF Nelson's
sailors, whom she deemed deserving OF some
courtesy at her hands. "Will you have
glass OF rum, mug of beer, or tumbler of
punch?" inquired the lady. "If you please,
responded Jack, with his best bow, 81 will
take the rum nOlu, and toss off the mug of
beer while your ladyship is mixing the punch
for me-"
General Dix seems to have inherited Jacks
comprehensive appetite.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-04

BEWARE OF LAST CARDs.-The Demo-
cracy, rendered desperate by the certainty Of
defeat, are holding back until the last day
some damaging talsehood against General
Geary, and hope. by then publishing it, to
prevent the falsehood being retuted for want
of time. All such last cards are falsehoods,
and will not deceive even the most c1edulous
and doubtful OF the people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-04

LET every Republican election officer see
that the law is enforced on deserters allowed
to vote. Let him refuse to receive the ballot
OF all such, and be not overawed by violence.
The people and law win sustain him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-04
RELIGIOUS,

MethOdIsts.
QUINCY, H., October 3.-The annual German
Methodist Episcopal Conference for this district
including Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, part Of
Iowa, and Illinois, closed its session here yes.
eiahty and ninety German ministers being nre.
sent. The Convention was presided over by the
welLknown American Bishop Simpson. Before
adiouTnine 1t adopted resolutions, without dis
sentlng voice. commencing mn. OoAgress, and partl'
and disappIoving President Johnson's policy.
| The General Methodist Conference, which met
| week or two since at Bloomington, H., adopted
| similar resolutions, as also did the Methodist
! Conference recently IN session at Laporte Ind
| The signs of the times are not to be disregarded
and show that the great body Of the eMethodist
| Church is truly loyal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-04

Coolies About five Thousand Coolies were
sent to The West Indies last year. Ten per cent.
OF the whole number died on the voyage, and
one shipload of two hundred and SiXt Vt 40 souls
were lost at sea. The ecurvy has caused many
deaths.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

eC1gy7 MUJAvIRO.-WE COPY THE FOLLOW
ing mertorious notice oi this most delicious
perfume nom Forncy PreSS:-
MUJAvIno. - This delicious new perfume Tor the
handkerchief, is without rival delcacy durability
and richness. In fact OF all perfumes the fragrant
MujayrO (of Russian orign) be called the quntOs
Fer sale by all the principal druggists Il Ia 6m4D
n~5ay- NEWSPAPER ADVBRTISIEG.-JOY
CoE Is CO n. E. corner OF FIFTH and CHES-
NUT Streets, Philadelphia, and Tribune BU Id
INGS New York, ago nts tor the "TELEGRAPH GnO
73O 6n4p Joy coz h co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-04
POLITICAL.
Bas- GRAND TORCHLIGHT PARADE OF
~. IlE LA LON = EIA y Lnnst

h19g- GRAND T0RCHLIGHT PARADE OF
e1S THE UNION PARrY-NOr heast Division.
1he various Wards in this Division Wi assemble at
their re places meeting, under the command
place OF formation OF the line as tOlOws:-
The sixth " ard VIII proceed up third to Green, and
hat on third street, below uTeen
Eleventh Ward vii. proceed to Green street, and
halt Green street below Third.
The Twelfth Ward will proceed to Third and Green
stTees, and ha t on Grr en- above hlrd'
Green, anO hat on Green street above Fourth.
hen all these wards have arrived at these points,
they Will march in procession in the or ler OF theT
numbers, and under the command oI their Division
arshals Ihlrd street 10 GTard avenue, and there
halt
The sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards will march I'D
Third street above Girard Avenue and there halt
The Eipnte,ntn and Nineteenth Wards Will march TO
trmd avenue and hall on Girarc avenue below Third
street.
at o. clock up Grard avenue 10 Ninth and counter
march down Girard avenus to Second street down
Second to Green, uD Green 70 SIXTH down SIXth 10
Chestnut up Chestnut TO Broad, down Broad to me
FLe Whole VIII consist of Five Divisions under the
Command OF Dr ision harshas. as tOil0Ws:-
First Division. comprising the Sixth and Eleventh
Second Division, comprising the Twelfth and Thir.
teenth Wards, Marshal, hon Leonard Myers.
Third Division, compIsinP the sixteen and Seven.
tCenth W nrds, Marshal, Gap tain Thomas
pCurth Division, comprising the eighteenth Ward
Marshal Joseph 5. Alien.
Fifth division comprsn; the Nineteenth Ward
The following have been appointed Aids to the Chief
Marshal :
William II. Barnes, VIM Allmendnger. Jr
Bonianiu W. Stuckert, i Il, Walton,
Isaac sheppard, John zee y Jr,
HenH Bumn .Jonn II Jeltres
o'cloc sharp at sixth and Sprlng Garden Streets
by order OF Co onel William Is. Nj nm
lG42t chief BIsrshal
, 1866-06-29
n3pSs. mNf9c %<xH&Al,

s\fN G&K II
Has Of has pos Secretary sr~a.d acAA4
very exsA4Fdinary and fssn:ns frpo:1a Ia re.
r4.d TO cor cI r1z South Au<rScan Mtnkter..
oNn unfoy1 1u1le property. fos xt1ch they
c7p ssppe73y GulJ tsc held accountable 70
tbeir Cftz31r aod iher Immediate families
Bu. for MiAlSSe@ vf the Cuf1ed Sixtes TO
vel With his of,eial diplomatic elaAk The
ee213et rot,ts OF ru pa3cly Ao1u Toned wo.ox:3,
4Ad TO ofneiA1iy Introduce her thyoceh cSo-
sul3r asencSes fh1o F'.5r1se 4AEacs7-A7 sad
os,eT families. thus taking notosfous As-
YssiA tbe recognized enupsnloo, rnt0 dascoE-
e9rd, of tttuous Wosneo-Such euE6ut1 tn
{4irstc ca,tneu would Justify fbe harseHffp.
and tu u1tna1c9 oars good E1oand t's IN
tR&tartxneous End fDo1u1n1ous Trrz11
Nor w4s The ca&e be&teTed hr this fso1atsc,-
ml1iiszJ diplomats apologize 70 thc .asniites
he had tins Outraged. ou dueaa< that the
~oman's open Juoat7t! bad oeeo@e kno1n.
and that the h1d vet mp ca pablo h9sa the
tszde psrsiorslS carried ou ID seuns-IstvaeF,
In y hicb bc undertook to e1pseR the usH,oss
=. .zstoniehneut sod ze<re1 Ahe VA
Dot Ai tt1nstc tor their fasnilieA- THIS 47ol
OH might have zusxe9Ed. hA4 sAeSe not oee7
many E-b4ffmen-And xtnouE Others the At2'
! Lt4eT be xuerer6ed-ta ~bozQ ihk chir1lfDua
, toldier Diplomat had reesioaAy bo1*3ed d
ILL., criminal tatlx0aey Ntth the HofuAa to-taF
their 1ass age iron Nex York. ps1ytae<e Ea
n Nhieh snosa Of the dtsEasted oseets and pa
sxprs1& Of the &c. &e1 weal kncW he hssd no
e,exn ~lout, shouch 1hc 1abex rtcp <nss OF hez
doubtful favur msy have hAd r>cse booos o
| more di,r1es1oo tran - betzzy she ecG,ansoZ
| of th<4t guilt.
FW ~hal servsces was thu nsu spro1ase'
, 1866-06-29

app<xz1 tH4t ha toxses were embarrassed
md the ez1Txn tskeo up &od 1uxyed Into
faxsezseu's pasSNe hy tho ps1tJ with it. Tbs
hoFsea "sTe at!o tak1u theze = ahoEn BY The
ve<s tted being eaawed- Il win be zumeua-
besed ttAt It WIS At tbs locality the stock
Mr. eosd aod Cknafa pspr vere found AZ
tE he soaeeg = is svsaent the cattsage WAS
tss ssExsa s ont 90 70 te~ Aseh.sy sk.tn, md nd
sesn tn Ie3aham vft1a&e :. about Gouz
o'ekrk IN The morning o{ Fff.taT.
a1.er The robbery bad occurred 1t I quar-
| ter past 6te It was next seeu passing Free
soxs village, wtth three persons IN i. xad
Es1e7ed their horses AZ half past seren
O'Clock the A1nae morning, tha csx.faxe was
driven hto The stable at Portland, xheze It
wss hired, Fitzgerald being the oeily person
with It Eh, paid the bills anoansfns %
tvensy kxo dou1.. rsenty dnltars or which
znoUot w4s IN two tens On the Sattonal
Canal Bank Of this eitr. The horses Wet
| returned h gocd condition, but the cuss hh1
of the carriage wa4 broken Here Ettz<er
ads tE7f Is loat- He Is described rs = man q
| side whhkess- and has 4 defeex IN one q
his eEs, 1t + thou=ht the right ooe- Fltx
Seszld appeared TO be fush Of mopeT Il
/ more than oue instance showfrE his Abersi
ity BY ovefpa!in= his bills When be dxs
cane to Portland another party arrived th
same night n the eleven O'Clock tain. hail
tg from Springfield, and stopped at the h1
tel xbo. 4 + supposed. was an acrounp1ict
He stayed at the United States not quite tw,
Gays, 1hen he Iess~
| lcesed at Tie CnIsed $sa:ts the sane nf.h1
ecmn$ In at midnight. aE1 seft the ue1
| Eecruir@, tSaturlsy-} Nepe Of the partSt
~cTe norteed to couEmunfcate with CSC
| ether during t1tir stay 1t the hotel Ci,
eunastauees indicate that Fitzgerald Il tt
, 1866-06-29

noAt valnable merchandise collected, III Md
am0E1s th8 hsf year ax Mante1e1@ md IT,
vaf1e b es1fm8ted 1t SEVERAL m1IliNS uf dol
tazz- II l. sid that about 800 WAGONS wexr
captured and sent TITO C1n11EEo- It u eood-
IDENTIFY exFeeted that the Lfher1l taree4 eHk-
holdkncd hT su<E.ss- Hm now attempt 10 csp-
tnze Katxn1osas- There Is bnta Eosra of NaQ
Een IN the city, md there- il = prospect OF
succ-ss Il the LIBERAL party s. made up Of
fighting men, There Il great exctteueut
throughout thn- eountt3-& perfect panlc
anenx The Ae1feans, sid theY are already
fleeing to the Liberal standard, either Tor
s.fety Or Pl1nder- There 4re'x great many
Amet3eana among the Liberals, Who contrib
nted much to their Success
The rumor that tic train had been recap-
tared IS un2ouudet- The 1ate dtsaztcr TO tho
1mPerislastb his 1eft but eumpaxatlve1y a
small garrison m Ma&aunoras, 4ud Gen MetI1
= e'atrE IN his troops from the outposts snd
Il coast - Wtn as most Of the garrison
ho'a RsEdad, the sczne OF 4 Clay CFawfosd'a
much exe4tement IT. the time The &t<ane1
Antonta haa been seized BIZ tbs Impezialfst.
for the purpose OF taking fhe3e troops up tn.
river The Antonia was formerly Used IS n
1mrestaf gunhoat on the Rio Grende.
The CerTo GoEdo battalion that went o7c,
to the Liberals during the fight, wss one o
the oldest military organisations Of Northex1
Mexico, and had recorded on their banner Ii,
fact that It Was IN the great Ce1ro Gordo d. 81
with Cen TayI Icr dErr.@ tie Mexican was
Htrue IN all It's deE7tI<, The adaie his prove,
very disastrous oLe to the lmperfafs9s~ an
unless reinforced 1t cnce from Vera CRU
Gen Nejia, At Natanosas, i At LAST IN mo-
serious danger
, 1866-06-29

The poet wEitcA, "Ifau wants but little
here below" But this remark docs not ap.
pig to Kings, who wunt great deal. A war
Of gigantic proportions has commenced In
Europe to satisfy tho wants Of crowned hcads.
The Kirg Of FFuss!a wants both SchleswIg
and lIo1sticn, aud has got them but the
Emperor Of Austria warts uolstcin, hAd It
and has lost It.
Prussia wants Hanover, Mccklcnburg, Mas
sau, Brunswick, Oldeuburg, saxouy, the Saxon
Duchiss, Durmstadt, the flcsacs, Frankfort,
Nsemcn, Hamburg, Lubec, and the territory
; Of dozen other uttlr king,ets.
+, The Austrian Emperor wants Bavaria,
!. Wlre,nburg, aud Baden, and don't want the
Frussian King 10 obtain the sn,a11 States ol
! Northern Germany.
The King OF Italy wants Venice and Roms
, the former Grst, the latter Afterwards.
Tie Emperor Of France vants the Hmm
provinces OF Prussin, and Belgium.
The Emperor Of Russia wants - mucl, Q
] Turkey rs he can possibly obtzin by hook o
crook The Emperor Of Austria wants sltc
ot Roufnania, and Greece would like yer,
much 10 extend hef boundaries to laclud
ancient Aaoedonia. The Queen Of SpA
, 1866-06-29
TRICHPH OF LAW ASp ORDER.
Il Gang Of Indiana HobberA beoken e
-.AFTez& OF a Number OF the Enu~-
Recovery o< Stolen Property

Il Gang Of Indiana Hoboer. broken Ep
-.arrezs Of u Number OF the tnu=-
Recovery Of Stolen Property
tFror5 the Richmond tlnd-, JoE1n,l, Janse61
For some time past It has been circulated
that therewat h our midst a 1e-u1afly or
eanixed hard cfEobbefs, but until LAST Friday
II has been impossible 10 obtain sut1eient evi-
druee to make arrests On fhursdsy hight at
late hocF, titlzeu OF Eat0n, Prebge Co.. Ohio,
having occasion to be from home, discovered
Young E1sn in the outskirts OF town who
informed him. in Answer to au Interrogation
As TO What he vas dom. there, thAt he IVES
waiting for friend The hour and the ap-
suspect thar the-e Was '' somesh;rs rotten
IN Denmark and he went to the residence
OF the Towu Marshal, and communicated
What he had seen- That ot1fcer at once re-
paired TO the pIaee indicated and arrested
tie Eounz man Who pFoEed to Be Henry
with dasE lantern and = complete outfit Of
burglar. implements A1usden at once con-
fcssed THAT be ~aS there -0u business" and
that he Was connected with gang who had
| FrrretI2ted Il number Of Fobbc1iss- He gave
| the names OF number OF ccuftderate-
| several OF ~hom 1.ve been arrssted; ssnone
| them we're Thnmas Ho:,an, u this city, !
yoEre rcau By the name Of Eeilder, and
tiTr members OF the notorious @toxiou
family, residing nesr New Paris-ihe father,
EU01ukt% EWD $NQ3 1uu d4u-nEEf- @k1Tu0u's
home has b+e1 = rendezvous for the gang
aud it Vas thrse they serretea their plum
der Quite number of articles OF valu<
hare been recovered Iexe1Ey, boots anl
shoes, clock, add i let Of casriace maker.
tools, stolen from LippencottTs shop IN tht
| city Am-taen. Hog.n, and the ellie.
stoeIon and one OF his cons and We'd
Dr. are now In Jail Mrs. Stocdou, daughte
and younxest sou. mere lad. procured bail
We understand that Amsdeu had turue.
State. evidence and IN addition to thote al
ready Named number OF other PERSONS n
siding ID this city. Hamilton and Cincinnati
OF tLe scaianaxs VII b.. iesrcted ont. an.
receive the punishment Jue the3s transt,zes
| exors
, 1866-06-29
The Herald and World.

The Herald and Uor'd arc ihe two great
Copperhcal organs Of that part In The United
States. Both of them arc strenuous advo-
ca,cs Of the Prcsidcnt's pollcr, and bitter op-
poncnss Of the Congressional plan Of recon
struction. But they don't appcsr to agree II,
upin,un In regard to the Cons.ituttona.
Amendment; the former holding that Cor
srcss has therein "sto1cn the President;
thnndcE," The latter maintaining that Rad.
cali.n, has triumphcd. Says The Utrald=
..con2rrts. III rr;ect,ns the violent and opoo;.
}ous ideas and ISoi1.tIlous Of Thsdueus SigrlIA.
md IN adopting tic rohcT o' President johnson.
be. tared ihe Republican parry ftoa. d=~oiuiIof..
rruat hing tall e1ectfonr. It's sppaet. Il
'nas IN iatiinE t,Ack upon the reorganization poll
/ Of the Adm1nt.tEauop. tic Ksdicsl. have no
| ron. 9'bey appropriate his work. they seal t,l
shuidc: mt they like him none the bc:tcr In t1c
| ins driven 10 This couErc- They hnSr. hover 4
ta,lcd him on ssconsisuctton: tue. can bod 1t,
| lit publican supporter. to his oxn iefsls. xn+
1sa'cn xnd watt for the opportunity 10 tubI2-&t Il,
!! lin eutircly OF cruth him out"
Now lislen 10 tho World:
ni,httaudlng Mr. stevens pretended SIR
| rntet. the proposed amendment zccunrlt.heA II
| that the hAulr1ls cyef aitned at- forr calef rrr
lnse Ill along has Heeu and r.. to keep The so1tl
@ @4nss spn,eated unt!! .Ley adopt negro .rfEr. e
rea!d III ~ ttlly. ike the tItckash Greek. IN :h
reilly u the 1so)an hns>c- There y ntEfts h
:hc 1cnce'-kuiking- ,n>tead of -lzud1ns NJ =
| thes, san he no douht that the Southern >u:e
Would adopt oeErD sldfasc fath<f tran loAc 4 tt.r
.: thels representative. Ak they ouinunhef III
| th'n.. oui'o:c thcIn-to say nothing OF liie1
s.Autt- af eU,1 1u1ftoG shctr pb,eai 1c.iou. II tt
amendment l. ra,i,ed. negro euuearr viii ,,an ii
ar!y follow: .Id nc.ro tufsf4gc T. the ".t7TA1isr
| hole fer which III dryout lls1lcs,s ocrf up Ire
nolnlpg and their evea tns pEsyrss''
, 1866-06-29

10 the 143ce be Eza thus dfsuaeeds Ger
ta2nlJ no< fux Lii na'sz&zy rteoza, Wh3eA-
toEesez h EaT Eayn stood iu thc newspn2Ess
-was 4 l1zee 10 N 1us1sisxy zaee- Waa h hT
t<1stoes ca &Ae s5AusP - f<sur of = Esdaea1
ReTEbdiexn 10 h& GoTunaF cG 4 not 6ssIxat
Staie. Ito. II - Gr E1uzS6ert foezsua 1ov
to ee1e1z01ne EhttkE tAeee sa7se<s en-
encnfestalance ths enoknsous "a h1ezafa1fty -
Ito me the RfIdest ptrzae-of hk eoo<3aet
IN This nsxtex. Ne 1knk he sSoaM BE- II.
called Eoashwilh. nd NA{oe G@aA JoAn Il.
LnrHn. 1T 1uI=1at, sezl sftA dh<ztttousrJ
Yow e h bas place loeza un apf.okated "a
E<xsro, boa n Be taeH<ved IN the N1zuus
Doctrine. AID wo@h k7xe aaAez1ei IL 4ca1aa:
Na1ttnIEzn, IL epr==af44sou E4s reeat2ed b.
SECRETARY Sesx.u JE1t - he xax ca TIE posal
~ txIIt.s.