davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Special Medical Norice-Dr. Charles
n TOZER would mast respectfully inform inc SIC.
and snictsd that his MEDICAL lNSTITUTE az
the same place, CORNER OF kEAkSa M Sas
JACKSON STREETS. San Francisco, where ne mas
been established for many years. for me cure :,
SPECIAL COMPLAINTS. Having rennquiSn 81
my Old mode OF advertising, which mas oeSonie 80
common with all the Quack Doctors OF san rrahsr-
co, nlling the newspapers with false reierehess, ~
tue purpose ofImposiag upon strangers, ! tnpnTYH'
il only Necessary 10 inform those In need o. q Rh5-
SICIAN oF Long EXPERIENCE AND UCCES
Full PRACTICE, that I can be consulted AZ aIo
.,neSs hours at my Medical 1~nstitute, corner VI
Rearny aud Jackson streets, San Francisco;
Ladies suffering nom the Whites, Piles, weakness
Of the Back. Pain In The Side. Headache, PalpltaiiSn-
ofthe Heart, Derangement OF their Monthly SICK
ness, and all other Diseases that the Female system
Is subject 70, viii nnd prompt reliefoy applying 10
DIR. CHAS. III. T0ZER.
NV FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
known 20 fail In giving reliefin those cases for which
they are recommended. To be obtained only At my
once.
PKIcE FIVE DoLLkRs-with falidireetions on each
box. Sent by mall or express
Address II. T0zER. NJ D.. San = ancisco. Cal.
or Lock Box 1854.
Consultation free. An communications strictly
confidential. CHAS II. TQZER, y. d.
Late Consulting Physician ofLoek Hospital. London.
noeSm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05

Mr. EVERETT and Judge Story were at
n public dinner. The ordinary toasts
were given, when Judge Story arose
and said, "Fame follows fortune where
ever it Everett) goes" Everett re-
piled, "Here's to the legal profession;
II has never got above the first story
(Story).
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05
NOTICE.

COUNTY TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE. }
STOREY COUNTY, STArE OF NEVADA,
November 26th. 1856. }
ATOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
taxes assessed on the proceeds Of mines for
the quarter ending September 3Oth. 1856, are now
due and payable, and that the law with regard to
their collection will be strictly enforced.
l. +. O'FERRALL,
County Tax Collector.
- no27.ln
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05
SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

THE NINTH YEAR OF THIS TNsTITU-
/ tion commenced on the 9Th Of January. 1864.
dsnartment Of study. This School affords all
the advantages Of q THOROUGH ENGLISH
COURSE, tho ANCIENT and MODERN Ian.
GUAGES, CALISNETHICS, GYMNASTICS.
| MUSIC, and all the Ornamental Branches.
For Catalogues. containing full information.
please address
MRS. q. N. BLAKE, Principal,
Oakland, California.
REYEREscEs-Rev. Samuel II. Wiley, Oak
land; Hon. Sherman Day, Oakland; Rev. Ar
| white. Carson City. myl7.6m2p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

81 900 VI. Z " IN r a. 70. sar .s
O., I'm, srass " sAs lamar ssssmsr ciy q Nee YEA,
Gvins surS nforresn III issd y hs cenvirslon o. me
ki.vss. XnDiT y JOHN q DALE " srosdvss rsw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08
YORK HERALD THURSDAY
SHIPPING.

NEW ORLEANS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GUIDING
STAR VIII sail on Saturday, February TO- At Y. NJ
For passage apply to MONTGOMERY 90. II broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

L,oR NEw opIg VS. VIA H,vavA
nc ssr y,,s ~, as.-ssy s.rpr,s1 IA
y, N. from ths comT-sy pl~r = ssrh river.
tfnRs X FAYroR 70 rsrrisy ssr,ss.
n s-rsa st>.rahfp GrfDfNg sTAh es-inf A. sso-e
orif.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

NOR SAVANNAH, GA.-MURRAY LINE.
PASSAGE REDUCED. CABIN, SIS DECK, SI8
The first class Steamships
VIRGO Bulkev commander.
LEO. Merrill commander:
VIRGO receiving freight At pier 10 East river
and viii sail Thursday, February at O'Clock +. NJ.
- MURRAY FERRIS A 90.
(Late Murray A Nephew,
81 and o. South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-08

and New York Steamersrhe Virginia sails February
TO- Passage SO currency. Apply At THOMPSoN'S Pas
streets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-19
WARRINGTON, Jan. IL, 1866.

The Constitutional amendment, introduced IN
tho rouse nv Mr. Copking has been incorrectly rem
derod in the papers. IL Is as ioiioWs;
,.ponrosontstives and direct taxes shall be sppor.
.iaJ ,ona, be several States which may be included
within his Union according TO their respective num-
bors counting the whole number Of citizens Of the
limited states persons Prertded That whenever IN any
STATE crlOr political rgRs prrisges shall be denied
ar abridged account Of color, oil persons Of
snch race color shall be excluded from the basis Of
representation.
Representatives and direct taxes shall be appor.
toned among the several States which may be Included
within this Union according their respective num-
bers counting the whole number Of citizens OF TIE
United States persons: Pr0rdsd, That whenever, IN
any State, the eectire franchise shall be denied or
abridged ON account of race or color al persons OF
such race color shall be excluded from the basis OF
representation
Ii was introduced for the reason that the excellent
proposition offered by Mr.. Blaine was open TO the
following objection: Excluding from the basis OF repre-
sentaion in State those TO whom civil or pohtich
rights or privileges denied abridged o, 'ue
sttuton or laws of any State on account o. Isee i
color it might be construed as moaning OILY ga cbdo
the civil rights usually accorded 10 women anu
might be conceded to them. thus incuanf rnn.ssn,aD
basis of repre- senatOn while their nhs"ia 49,,
lives the men, are excluded from Az Poa'i4,''" pPs
ieOes Ily snch plau say $500 OVO OF tue plicA iHco
night no counted nr swelling the representation ana
onv 5O0 600 or 900 600 would be lost Tor the same plr
nose Mr. Couklings amendment PROVIDES thd. .uo
exclusion from rights of any pats on rae s1',
prive the races OF the ily"''''' "a WV "'
DOSES OF acknowledgements =. 4, ...li,g
~ IA howeyer necessary 10 amend u ny making
.. aers,nsn instead OF "citizens" thesbasis OF lel
resentation stated ~ yesteraai Ilt' W., rora
i.ton of foreign immigrants not yet my
;Tha GOOD features of Mr.. Blanes and MI ConAi,hss
amendments pat together Will obviate oil these oy'
lions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-19
JUY FRTFDNYS's prRrAU,

At the conclusion Of Mr.. Wade's remarks, Mr.
TRUMuLL Qll) called up the bill 10 enlarge tho
amendment to it, limiting tho possessory titles to lands
given to negroes under Gen. Shermans order TO three
years, instead Of forever, az in the original bill
Mr.. STEWART HAS THE FLOOR.
Nr. STEWART (NeVada) took the floor in reply TO Mr.
Wade.
MRS. LINCOLN Is GIVEN THE FRASKISG PRIVILEGE.
Pending the discussion on the bill under considera
ton. Mr. SrMyrR offered bill giving the frankine
President during the period of her natural life He
planned that the bill similar t. the bill passed in the
OF the widow OF John Quincy Adams. The bill was
read three times, and passed unanimously.
ADJ0U RNMENT.
The Senate at 80 went into Executive session, aud
soon after adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-19
FROM WASHINGTON.
sreei.l Dispatch TO The N. T. Tribune.
WILMINGTON. Thursday. Jan. /
Tie House then adjourned.

sreelsl Dhpa.cb TO The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Thursday. JAN IL, ls66.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT.
Tie great event Of the day is the passage oil
the bill establishing colorcd suffrage without qualihca-
ton in the District Of Columbia When yesterday 1t
was announced that to-day at - o'clock TIE previous
question would be moved the propositions pending,
II was expected by many that tie final decision would
be.postponed so as TO give chance for harmonidng
the different views urged by Republican members, and
cut oGthe debate for the present to give OPP
portunlty for the transaction Of other business The
bill however was pressed to fnd vote by Mr.. vii
son. Chairman Of the judiciary Committee, which had
the bill in its keeping. Previous to the vote upon
motion tQpostpono the consideration Of the bill to some
future day MI boutwell, delivered most eloquent and
forcble speech in favor. of universal manhood
suffrage. Amid intense excitement The postpone.
ment was rejected and the bill passed under the
operation by u vote Of TIC to 80 Most of the Repub.
lican members who were known to favor qualification
recorded their votes with the majority in favor Of the
BILL The result greeted on the floor and in the
galleries by general outburs Of applause IT will be
noted that the bill was passed by twoihirds majority
and IL votes to spare. II is expected that the Senate
will follow the exampeof the House at early day,
and then the work of reconstruction the basis of
universal justice viii DO inauguralel.
RECoNsTRUCTI0N.
In the Senate the discussion on Mr.. Howe's
reconstruction resolutions was continued Mr. Nosmth
read long speech. which had tho merit Of being with
out pre,ensonG
SENATOR wADg's SPEECH.
He was followed by Mr.. Wade of Ohio, who,
in ohand effort replied TO the arguments advanced
by Mr.. Doolite. IL s impossible 10 do Justice TO tho
Dows- o. LIZ. Wso's speech b' merely giving HpoR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. 1850.
The information gave you few days ago
about private letter from Paris concerning the pros
peciye action of the Emperor Of France is strength
ened BY similar statements received here through other
channels AN informed that dispatches have reached
the State Department encouraging tie belief that the
French Government will make haste to withdraw its
forces from Mexican SOIL and that thus the peaceful
relations between the United States and France will be
left undsturhed. The indications areand state this
upon the authority Of the letters received here-hat the
French Government " well aware " We papgaitGdq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-19

The French In Mexico-Prospccts OF their
Speedy WithdrUwal-Our Special Dis
patches Contradiction we Anor"
Wharf.-The Emperor's Speech 20 I'LL"
French LogisIa,ure-The Reconsfrnc.
lion Commi,tee-Condiiio Of Things
ut the souih - Work i'm congress
Finauciai-Co and the president
-Indorsiug the Pre'idenrs Policy
Ha.i. of Reeonstrnciion-Mr' Conk.
Iisg's Resolution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-19
FROM NORTHERN ALABAMA.

Col. J. j. Giers, from Northern Alabama, ar
rived here today with petition signed BY many humid
reds Of loyal people living in Northern Alabama setting
forth their deporable situation under civil govern,
ment in the hands Of reconstructed Rebels asking for
the protection Of the Government aud protesting
against the establishment Of the State militia on
Rebel basis.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-29
FIR. SnEnwIN 9G0.,

Have now in store for the Fall Trade,
the most extensive and elegant Stock
West of New York City 100000
worth of Black and Fancy Silks, largely
our ownimportstion, to be sold 20per
cent. under value. Two thousand
pieces Merinos, Empress Cloths, Irish
POplins nnd Dress Goods of every style
at much lower prices than any house in
the State. Beavers, Doeskins and
Broadcloths7 of our own Importation.
very cheap. We can save money for
any buyer of Dry Goods, Wholesale or
Retail. If you can't come to examine
the stock, write for samples of Silks and
Dress Goods.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-29
AKnowIng EIsphant.-There is

A knowing Elephant. is an an
eedote told of an elephant in the Jar
din DIES Plantes in Paris, which amuse-
ingly illustrates the exquisite sense of
smell with which elephants are EN-,
dowed. The interior of the elephants
trunk is lined with an immense oliac-
tory nerve, by which the animal is able
to detect the faintest odor alta distance.
He finds that the orange flower yields
the most delicious of all perfumes, and
travellers state that in japan elephants
may be seen burying their trunks in
the foliage of orange trees to enjoy the
fragrance. The other day, the large
elephant in the Jardin des Plantes sud
denly ceased picking up the. bread and
cake offered to HIM by the visitors of
the garden, drew in his trunk, and con-
tinued to follow along the ratings of
his enclosure a lady who was carrying
in her hand a bouquet of orange flowers
The lady's attention was called to his
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-29
.1,IIE TWO AuTUsINs.-
BY GEO. ARSoLD.

BY GEO. ARNOLD. @
The tall grass waves DER lonely graves,
rhe s,nIJef1 sunshine foods the meadow,
And in the bTet re, the willow trees,
That guard the tomb of ElOlse,
Wave to and fro, with pickering shadow.
And here I sit, while bright birds fit
Among the gravestOnes whitley gleamings
And muse away the summer day
Beneath the vines aud Willows sway
on that fair msiden's memory dreaming.
Der fields unknown the poppy shOne,
The earliest rose had hardly persisted,
When she confessed that in her breast
Young Love had thrOnel, royal guest
My image there alone she cherished
o, happy hour, when from her bower,
With clambering grapeyines close entanSieo-
We saw the moon Of leafY June
Rise calmly DER the wide lagoon,
And climb the sky with bright stars spangled.
Her deep bIue eyes, like tropic skies
Not less profound, and never colder
Were fixed on mine with gaze divine,
And, golden as the German wine,
Her regal Tinglets swept her shoulder.
Her little hand. which scarcely spanned
With timid clasp my first three fingers,
Her lip, her cheek, which bees might seek;
Her vOice-but abl more words are weak
To paint the joy where memory hDgersl
The SUNNI er past, and Autumn's blast
Bleakly swept across the heather;
The bright leaves Drowned, meath skies
that frOwaed,
When whirled Ia circles t. the ground,
And strewel the paths we trod together.
q. heavy grief with AutTmns leaf
They told me that her DAYS were numbered;
She passed away-her mortal clay
In deaths pale beauty silent lay,
As calm as il she only slumbcred.
sit among the graves O'erhung
With msny = slender-thrsaded willow;
The churclI-yard mould seems now less
cold
Since, deep beneath, those locks of gold
Have found a soft and dreamless pillow.
About the tombs the laurel blooms,
b ear the bees above it humming.
The zsphyrs sigh, in floating by; = q
They bring the scent OF Tipened rye,
And tell another Autumn coming.
Far down upon the horizon
A purple blaze is softly falling,
The fading rose OF Summer goes,
And distant bells. at days repOse,
Unto my inner car are calling.
All, dreamily they say to me
That those who here are called to sever,
Are elsewhere blessed with peace and rest,
And |, unto this lonely breast
Shall clasp my ElOise forever.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-29
Iaey Bryant straaon srenesrar1 % p W -
Robert q. sper1cssr.I Esn.inc ipsal

fBin
government
ahdng
in
and efficient
ntres Ogneraed ucaHon sndb usn life
Um e andob an born pl aces
tfteO cargetoa
forms Ease o Gala olhge Office. oraidrs
ROBERT c. SPENCER, iwaukee Wisconsin.
formers Of tv
change in its ownership ~fs Cwn
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-29

DIR. y. wilbur, Magnetic Physician will
cure the sick at his residence SGT Milwaukee Street
Milwaukee, Wis, until further notice. Also cure
at any distance by sendlns magnetized paper
Send handwriting, subscribed envelope aud four
red stamps. He will publish in The MILWAUKEE,
different diseases.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-29

movements, and she at once held the
bouquet within his reach. The animal
seized the flowers, inhaled the perfume
with great delight for several moments,
.and-here comes the least credible por-
ton of the storyAagain put forth its
trunk and restored the bouquet to the
lady. One understands the elephants
passion for sweet smells, but hardly
comprehends his manifestation of gal
lantry and good-breeding.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-29
Female Complaints.

CAUTION None are genuine unless the words
"HOLLOwAYs, NEW YORK AND LONDON" are discern
able water mark in every leaf of the book of d-
rections around each box or pct; the same may be
plainly seen by holding ledftO the light. A hand
some reward viii be given to any rendering
such information may lead to the detection of any
party parties cOun terfeitng the medicines or
vending the same, knowing them to be spurious.
So Sold at the man ufactOFy of Professor HOLLO-
table Druggists and Dealers in Medicine through
out the civilized world.
nn. There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes
N. B.-UrectiOns for the guidance of patients in
every disorder are affixed to each pot and box.
Es- Dealers in my weli-knOwn medicines can
have ShOw-Csrds. Circulars, &c. sent FREE OF
EXPENSE, by addressing Thomas Holloway 50 Mat
den Lane n Y.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-29

New Music.--At III. N. Hempsted's
Piano Warerooms and Music Publishing Housed
410 Main Street. Milwaukee, can be had all the
latest productions of Vocal and Instrumental
Music. Letters from the country promptly
monpv
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-29

For Business Education and to become
good telegraph operator, go to the National
corner of Main and Wisconsin Streets, Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin. ROBERT @. SPENCER,
feb2Oi375d&wJv Principal.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-29

And this was the story my friend
told me, and somehow, it wove itself into
my very mind, in connection with the
fairy legend which the little ones in
the fair haven were pouring over, and
[ mingled fiction with fact until L
brought myself to believe that / had
seen the hero of bean-stalk celebrity.
For did he not owe mis- prosperity to a
hatfull of beans? And had he not lett
his widowed mother in her little cot
tage, while he went into far-off lands to
bring home gold and treasures? And
did they not end their days in atfiuence,
just like little Jack and his mother in
the time-hOnored story?
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-29
RICE & RISING.
JOHN NAZRO s C0..

SAS, SSA and &S3 East Water street
MILWAUKEE, WIS,
importers and Wholesale and Retail dealers IN
hardware, Iron, Steel, Nails, Rope and Timers
Stock. HOwes Improved Patent Counter Scales.
Boston Rubber Betting, Packing and Hose, Hoe &
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-29
A Minister Reading ..NoyIIs., Clergy.

A Minister Reading ''N0yiis. Clergy
men, as is perhaps known, ride on many
railroads at half fare. The other day,
on the Nj rietta road, a clergyman paid
his half fare, which was observed by an
old lady who was seated back of him.
After the conductor passed on, the
clergyman took railroad guide out of
his pocket and began to read The old
lady saw the book, and she became I'm
easy, twisting and shutting and show
ing her disapprobation in various ways
peculiar to old ladies. At the next sta
ton the clergyman got ont. r9;st7s-
'Was that Minister" said the old
lady to the conductor, after he had
gone.
Yes, nam"
ga pretty minister he." the old lady
snapped ont, indignantly-"Arter he d
paid his half fare and you'd gone by,
he took nooH out of his bag aud
begun to read It,"
The passengers smiled at the old
lady's rnisconception, but she didn't
notice it, aud kept ON muttering about
ministers of the gospill readin' Dovils
in the keers," -,~E
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-29
The Scientific wonder.
Every Man his own Phyieian

Disorders of Stomach. Liver and Bowels
The Stomach il the great centre which influences
the health disease OF the system; abused debil-
tated by excess-Ihdigest On offensive breath, and
physical prostratoH are the natural consequences.
Allied 20 the brain, it Is the source of headaches,
mental depression, nery0us complaints, and unre-
freshng Sleep. The liver becomes affected, and
generates bileas disorders pains in the side, &c.
The bowels symp4thise by. cOstIveness. diarrhes,
and dysentery. The principal action of these Pills
is on the stomach, and the liver, lungs bowels and
kidneys participate in their recuperAtiye md regen
GRAFTON operation.
ErysipeIas and salt Hheum -
Are two of themost eohamonand Virilent disorders
prevalent on this continent To these the ointment
is especially autagOnstic; its B3Os ODerandf is first
TO eradicate t1evenom and then complete the cure.
Bad Legs, Old Sores, and Ulcers.
Gases of many years standings, that have pertina-
ciOlsiy refused to yeldtO any others remedy trea
ment, have invariably sue ofnbed to few applica-
lions of this powerful unguent Ltra-'se
Erupai0ns on Lhe skin, .r-f
Arising from the bad state Of the blood, chronic
diseases eradicatsd. and clear aid transparent
face resained by the restorative action of this
Ointment. 1t surpasses many oftAe cosmetics aid
other toilet appliances in its power 90 dispel rashes
and 9th disfigurerneIlts of the tace.
Female COMPLAINTS.
Whether n tho young or Old. married or single.
1T the dawn of wOmanhOod the turn of life, thess
tonic medicines display dec ed an influence that
marked Improvement is soon perceptble in the
health of the patient Being purely vegetable pre-
classes of females In every condition of health anu
station of life.
Piles and -FIstuIa. --1a -.
Every form aud feature of these prevalent and
stubborn disorders eradcated locally and entire.
ly by the use of this emOltent; warm lamentations
should precede its application. Its healing qualities
will be found to be thorough and invarlabe.
Both the Ointment and Pills should Be used in the fol-
LOlOiHg Cases:
Bunions. burns, chapped hands. chilblains hstu-
Ia govt, lumbagO, mercuriat erupiiOns piles rheu-
matism, ringworm, salt rheum, scads, skin diseas-
es, swelled glands, sore legs, sore breasts, sore
heads sore thr0ats, of all kinds sDrains stiff
JOINTS letter. ulcers, veneTeal sores wounds of all
kinds.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-21
Case OF Ex-President Davis.


Our people have natural and commendable
anxiety in regard to any news bearing upon the
fate of the distinguished and unfortunate gentle
man whose name heads this article The reports
from Washington bring nothing definite con-
corning the release of ex-President Davis, except
the refusal of Judge Underwood to bail him, and
the action of Congress, asking the President to
hold him in confinement until his trial.
There is much excitement on the subject, and
his early release is hoped A political game seems
to be playing in connection with it. From the
conference of Judge Underwood with Mr. Bout
well, and the action of the Radicals in Congress
upon that gentleman's notion Immediately there
after would seem as if they desired the President
to parole him in the face of the protest of Con-
gress, in order that they may have something for
political capital in the approaching elections
What seems most singular is that Greedy is clam
orng for his release bail and has himself offer
ed to be his bondsman.
Should the Government conclude to release him
on bail, gentlemen of means and position at the
North can be found in abundance, who will obigate
themselves for the forthcoming of the distinguish
ed prisoner from an honest and open sympathy
with his conduct and misfortunes and not in the
way of an advertisement Or political card. In the
meantime, the hopes and prayers of the Southern
people are with him in his cruel and unusual i'm
prisonment.