davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

have -std the work with deep sd consider de-
eidav the best History TIA. Great Rebellion which hut yet
t. ,r-i.ter JAMES DIXON, L. :. senate.
the complete History shall realize the promise Of the FRS,
volume hope, uri the spse Of years ioI potter
Siew O. sac whole stupeudous struggle.
= p CHASE Chief Justice Z. s.
II bears marks Of labor, studied cendoT ard accuracy
VIZ. II. SEWARD, Secretary II S'nte
I. ere-vwh furnishes trisi proofs Of the impA4v
cngered and American sirt Of 10 accom-
fl.,heo satE9r JAS: iiAtLtN SCI ~. '',.i. .
ef6 MO r,s Of the e Rebellion that has yet beer published
y. +. WADE, T.. :. senate.
Tco-ler II the most complete useful aud attractive TX
Shich has set been wri;tru on toe subject
7. T. WAsHBuRHE. U. = Senate
In cetenes Of detail 81 order o. cement, IN clear.
res o. rative and pea. cuity Of statement u quite
ishen under my ooe-vehon SOLOMON FOR, o. 5 Senate
The narrative is supe b1d cesrwlih 20 much Of HE and
epnt ~ It that il i impossible not 70 TrGd whole
ahnrter vshcu, stopping LDGAR 0OwAE, u. ; Senate.
have examined = critically IL gives ne uGeh pleasure TO
oIpr.s. the mos. favorable opinion oiite w.rk;,
TIE -rea, industry and iupiraty Of Mr. Greeley viii
tnaEe ts tue teI.o fgaTe histories a. TIE Great Rebel
Mon THADDEUs sITyEys ~ c.
OF Al tie Histories Of the Great Rebellion which have
auhed tins tie best ia the copourness Of
tts csleu aud concurrent Consessous records D. wei Is
9th war itself
In rs r.rusa have couteinrlaed with mingled surprise
end admifton the photo c stl With which tlcse sif
ting have been de u'Jted DANIEL y DICKINSON
The book is in Judgment ncompafaby superior to Any
s-et given 20 The public LusrIs BLAn. Gov Michigan.
Eacl subscriber viii receive elegant copperIate Msp
o. tie o. War worth l. without exra charge. Ener
nstir efficient carvssseT wanted either commission
az salary Is they may prefer.
D. d. CASE 4 Co Pullisler Hartford Conn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
NNLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE

ONLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE.
" THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY's
NEW LINE OF FiRSTCLASS MAIL STEAMSHIPS
BETWEEN NEW.iORk AND HANRE, CALLING AT
BRESE
The splendid vessels this fsVorite route fer the
Continent are the following.
NOUNEAU MONDE..,a2oi tuns......9o0 horsepower.
WASHINGTON .......3.2o+ trns.......9Dhor.e power
IAFA1EITk..........a.lO tuns...... yftbose power
EUROPE .............J 2o4 tlus.....|o horse powell
NAPOLEON 100 horse power
81 LAURENT 1870 horse power
$50 horse power
VILE DE PARiS...................ll3O horse powrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
Ocean SiedMers.


DACIFIC MAI. STEAMSHIP COMPANY's
THEOUoH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CARRYING TIE UNITED STATES MAIL
leave Pler No a. North River foot Of Canals II o'clock
noon on TIE ls llth and .l 81 every month ercet when
hoe d,'ct , Sunday and then toe preceding Sat,r
dsyt for AsPISNALL, c0unsct.nr. via fanAu.. Kawty
,yi,b one OF H.. Conpany' sis.np, from P,nAms ior
SAN FRANCISCO touching at ACAPULCO
MARCH.
t,-LRl7OSA connecting with GOLDEN CITY.
lub--HFgRf CHAUNCEf. connecting with COLORADO.
2l,t-HEW-YORK, connecting with CONSTITUTION.
u,psfres ~ and lGt 5onnec a. fAamA with srinss
for SOUTH Pacific PORTS; lot and llth for CEN
TRIAL AMERICAN PORTS. Those Of tho Isl touch 81
MANZANlLLo. -
Bsgrare checked through Ono Hundred Pounds allowed
each sdut =. a.. .
For Passage Tickets furh. irformsion. spply a, the
Comp,ry'. Ticket Office tho WHAT loot Of Canal st..
''' wv. g. BELLOWS, Asrrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT
- oJEESSTOWE.-The Imam Line, sailing ssni~ees
y. cary nr the n',c states hais
CITY ~ LONDON................SA SATURDAY MARCH
lfI1 ~ NAnCHEsT ER.....NEuNESDAl. MARCH 7
EDlSbUEG HDAf. MARCH 10
hANGANOO. ..............W "WEDNESDAY. MARCH Il
succr-diuE SATURDAY NEDSkoDAI,
al ON. rom Pier no -, NORTH River.
RATS OF PASSAGE
~ - nal sftsue; tlinuF every saturday:
rEAT tABlN.........+l sTEtRhGF..........."s13
10 LuntCu........... 4ti To London. -
T. Paris ............ lIJ To Fauf.....t........ IS
PAIAHLB com.
pa,sfrs by The "Wednesday First Cabin. so
s;.elss- - Psyabe m ~ $ currency.
lssssug.rf also foTs aTar. 60 Have. Hamburg, BIems,
&c.. o. ul1deraIr rasa
s'-crsr- pss'ase Liverpool Qg-.ptown 20 gold
~ sIriVa Ii-res be t0aglt brle BY persons
sending flf ffirrgA
10 f-rh.r u'orl.afiou. tpp'y a. M Company Offices
joins a. DALI. = gem. No. - broadway Rev b ork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

EOR NEW-HAyEN, Hartford and
u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES leave Pecx-snp at 3l3 pm.
Trains Nor.h and Last from New Haven as u q. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.

EVERY SATURDAY FROM PIER Nc. 49, n. 4,
IN with Railroads throughout Georgia and d.
EMPIRE SlDE.N HEEL LINZ
Passage tcA-ts sued through to Augusta Macon Thomas.
vile Darrn hruaswlck. - Mays, fanandnA JscksDnyiIe
AMI IlcostGA
IN. iagoi', sidch.e steamship SAN JACINrO WinsloE
Lo.eauc Conusnie viii savannah direct from Tier
80 - north River foot Of Cedar-st, SATURDAY, March
J promptly o. O'CLOCK
frrirht received de y. ana handled carefully
Bis of lsdiug furnished and sigu,d on tic PIER.
The San SALVADOR folo~. MMcul 10.
For hrs.t PA,sagr-harins eegan accommodated
APP y 70 . ~ ,,,,-
Agent at savannah Il. ii. HARDEE ESQ.
TIVE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD' STEAM
i Snip HERMANN Capt. q. Nenke carrying the
United States mail TINS Bremen psi' iOos o.
IhId IT., hosoisn. on
SATURDAY. March 70.
RRFSiFN VIA SOUTHAMPTON
TakirF pas-engerst ..
LONDON. HAVRE SOUTHAMPTON AND BRENhS'
the following rates. payabe gold OF s equivalent In car
rsncy; e,.n $780,,
sT4 ~ o.,
March "a
Tor htl.h; or pGas4ss sppyte soo,u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD-Trainsl leave
foot Of Cor Andt st. for PHILADELPHIA OF aud II 30
a. u IN. ana D. ~, and IL midnight for BALTIMORE
and WAsHISGroy at aud m, p. and J. midnight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

a IFE INSURANCE ACENTS.-LOCAL
~ AGENTS and CITY SOLICITORS WANTED by iiTst-
rl..s Life Insurance Compeny offering greater advantages
Lhsu sy other IN the c8UuTy Clegyen teachers uc tu
r.ss ueT who have lsuTe time sTgsy n fetse
eAeir income Oy hearty ehJ IN Ii business Enr sec
end bs parties vii hnd very libra encouragement By
cddre-si,g LlFE COMPANY, J, o. Box No. 616L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
5iiuatlon5 iuante0-A lales.

, AN experienced COACHMAN wants a SIT
IA UATION Ha. first class city references. undfr.taud
Negotiable Gardening Willing 10 make himself general
asefu viii worn for low wages. Address NJ H. D. box NO
"a Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02

GITUATION WANTED by a respectable man
~ as COACHMAN or GROOMi thoroughly understands
5ae OF horses The best Of city reference No objections
y the county. Call address No. 10 hiugst, MICHEL
MUBRlAN.
, 1866-12-18

ges, blive unders6gt ON Udgifterne til
Commissioner Dor ~nedsnttes.
2det Medlem for Christiansteds Land
District (Ratcliffe) spurgte, ..om Udvalget
Wide have Godtgjorelsen for Tilsynet med
Taarnuhret nedsat for den Mand, som /
saa mango Aar havde bes6rget den.
Ordf6reren bemerkede, at Udvalget
like havde meent, at Observation-Disclosures
for Skattecommissionens enkelte Medlem-
mer skulde n~edsettes, men at der like
beh6vedes saamange MeGlemmer som nu.
Det Wide like have Betalingen for Tilsy-
net med Taarnuhret nedsat strax, men
kun we'd en- fremtidig Person %Forandring.
Han ski6nnede like at Diet kunde medl0re
nogen vanskelig Beregning at fordele
Fragt-' og ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS paa
Diet udsendte Gods, hvilket kunde skee
efter Vardien.
3die Medlem for Christiansteds By (Hol-
stein) ankede over, at Udvalget havde for
bigaaet ct i de Sammc forelagte Overslag
optaget Bel0b til invendig Hvidtning af
forskjellige Localer i Kasernen, der kunde
a~nslaaes til $47, SAINT til Reparation at
Keglebanen sammesteds, der var ansat til
Sc, SAINT i Diet Hele over den vilkaarlige
Made hvorpaa Udvalget havde forandret
de af vedkommende Commissioner, t. Elk.
F@ngselscommissionen, udarbeidede For
Stag ON Bygningsarbeiderne.
Ordf6reren erklerede, at Udvalget havde
handlet efter sin bedste Overbeviisning.
2det Medlem for Christiansteds Land
District {Ratcliffe) MATTE tiltrede Anken
over, at Hvidtningen af Localerne Kaser-
men var udeladt.
Gouverneuren stillede Diet Underan-
dringsforslag:
cat der til Hvidtning af de omhandlen-
de Localer i Kasernen og til Repara-
ton af Keglebanen tillegges $50 til
Diet tidIigere foresIaaede samlede Be-
lob af $5,5OO."
We'd den derefter foretagne Afstemning
vedtoges Diet nysnevnte Understandings
forsIag eenstemmigen med IL Stemmer,
hvorefter Hovedendringsforslage saaledes
forandret at Bel6bet til forskjellige Byg-
ningsarbeider og Reparationer nedsettes
til $3.50, ligeledes vedtoges eenstemmi-
gen med 10 Stemmer.
Derefter sattes Diet of Gouverneuren still
lede Endringsforslag No. 2 under Portland
ling. Der oplestes en- Assigning til Gou-
yernementet fra den st6rste Deel af de
Brandlidte ON Eftergivelse af Skatterne
for 1865.
(Fortsattes.)
, 1866-12-18
TRANSLATION
(Forts9 ties
o ST. CRoIx.

M oNDAY THE 5TH NOVEMBER 1866, noon
at IL o'clock, the Colonial Council held an
ordinary meeting. All the members were pre-
sent with the exception of the End member for
Christiansteds town (Pontavice), who had
reported indisposition, the End crown member
(Meinoke), and the 1st member for Frederik-
sted's country district (Moore), who were
absent from the Island, and the 3rd member
for Christiansted's country district DAM, who
was prevented to attend in consequence of
press of business.
The minutes of the last meeting were read,
whereupon the Council proceeded to the order
of the day.
, 1866-12-18
FIRE REPORT.
1866.

1866.
Dec. 4.-Thc Investigations respecting
the Fires at Estates Williams
and Butlersbay, the night of the
18th November last, by which
part of the Megass at the form-
er Estate. and all the Megass at
the latter Estate was consumed
wide my Report in Avis of 9th
November No. 95), are now
closed. Lit is vet considered
that these fires were incendiary
, 1866-12-18

/, End discussion of the Money-Bill for the
repayment of the half of the export duties
on 5000 gallons of Molasses paid in June
1865 by Messrs. Walker & Hill of Fredc-
riksted.
The Money Bill was adopted unanimously,
with IL votes.
9, Agreement between the Government and
the proprietress and the lessee of the Printing
Office of st. Croix regarding the payment for
printing for the authorities.
The case was discussed within closed doors,
cOnformably with the Rules of Business, and
with II votes it was unanimously agreed upon
by the Council, to consent to the agreement
on the conditions proposed by the Government,
and furthermore to authorize the Government,
in addition to the monthly indemnity Of $40,
to allow the Printing Office a reasonable re-
Enumeration for publishing the amounts of taxes
and dues assessed on the properties of the
community according to the matricul, the
amount for this however not to exceed $l2.
3, 2nd discussion Of the Money Bill for ex-
penses sub Item d s. Militia and Fire
Department."
The Money Bill was adopted unanimously
with Is votes.
4, End discussion of the Money Bill for ex-
penses sub Item e buildings and other
uncertain expenses" viz:
" l. For various building-works and repairs to
buildings. 5,S04 90
2. For rent of buildings for public
use 0lO w
3. For uncertain Expenses...... 1905 90
4. For indemnifcation to owners of
some buildings demolished dur
ing the fire on the 5th ofFebru-
airy 1866. us 90
, 1866-12-18
$11,1O0 OO''

The following amendments were introduced
by the Governor
al, Tho amount for repairs &c. of build
ings to be reduced to $500.
2, The amount for uncertain expenses
$4005 to be increased with an amount
not exceeding $40 for paying the taxes
for 1865 for such owners of houses des-
troyed or demolished during the fire on
the 9Th of February last, who may be
in need of such assistance
5, The total amount Of the grant to be
posted with. --......-....--$ll,236."
The 1st member for Frederiksted's town
(Sarauw), speaker Of the Committee, referred
to the report rendered, which contained an
estimate of all the special works to be execut-
ed. Some of those proposed by the Govern
ment have been omitted being considered un-
necessary and aliho' this was also the case
with regard to the painting and embarrassing
of the Military Hospital, Christiansted,. as
regards the building itself, the Commission had
however included this work, because the Hos
pital Commission had proposed it, besides its
being beneficial in a sanitary point of view.
All the works adopted by the Committee
(including those already executed) are estimat-
ed at 1895 Oh, to which amount must be
added that for the repairs of the bathing house
attached to Frederiksfort and that for the
repairs of the landing -wharves at Frederiksted.
The Governor observed, that the proposal of
the Committee regarding the future prelimina-
ry revision of estimates by a committee ap-
pointed by the Council previous to the esti-
mates of works being laid before the Council
by the Government, would not be in conformity
with the stipulations in 5 So Of the Colonial
Law, but care would in future be taken, that
the estimates are framed more explicitly. He
mentioned several notifications regarding the
amounts entered in the report, according to
which the total amount of expenditure,-with
the addition of 1885 SO for the repairs of the
clearinghouse attached to Frederiksfort, and
$2S 9S for repairing the garrison-kitchen there,
will amount to 1929 81 he observed, that
according to No. l of his amendment. he had
added $3.50 70 for casual repairs and for de-
fraying possible excess of the estimates, thus
making the amount $500. AS regards the
roof to the %jailof's dwelling at the st, Croix
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
From Baltimore.

4 Meridian friend travelling through
the Nort writes MS private letter from
baltimore, which contains the following
items ofinterest;
BALTIMORE, Nov T. 1866
DEAR SR;-Thc papers will give you the
result of the election in this city and State,
showing Che complete triumph of the entire
Democratic tjcI>et--tho majority in this city
being between 1000 and l,5O0-where the
Radicals had complete control, with Police
Commissioners appointing all the judges of
election. These Commissioners are out and
ont Radicals and had refused to permit the
new Commissioners appointed by the Cover
nor to take their places, and caused them to
be put in jail under writ issued by Judge
Bond, tool OF tyranny. These judges re-
fused ali men vote who were not registered
last year This took ont, it is said, about
$1,000 voters who were known sympathizers
with the South; thus in 1865 there were 5000
or ;uoo who were known as Conservatives,
but not all known TO be Southern sympa-
hizers at the election. short time ago
they ruled that no one Of that years registry
should Toe received; and this was the pronun-
ciamauto fer this election. When a man who
was registered then, would come forward and
prove his registry, aad could not, in answer
to their Inquiries, say that he never in his
life had ,ympathized in feeling with the
Soulh-or that if an army of negro soldiers
were now in a fight with the Southens
he did not wish the negroes success, he was
refused Those questions were actually put
to the most respectable citizens here, and
made the test of a vote; bnt by some means
enough Conservatives stretched their con-
sciences sufficiently to get a majority before
the Radical judges knew it. The Radicals
are Terribly down here
All the merchants and best citizens and
nearly all the wealth is Conservative. Cut
threats, r'lnans, sc, made it dangerous for
a man to 90 the polls ifho was not known to
be with them az the election.
I haycjust rytumed from hearing a speech
made 10y Governor 7 Swami to large con-
course of people that went to his residence
,o-light, with torches transpareneies, ban
ners and a band ofmusic, He made good
speech, snd is am eXeellen! and ready speak
cr-Im5y say eloquent. lie was listened TO
vcIy attentiycly, being only interrupted by
applause. The Governor advised caution
and moderation. said the old Commissioners
and Judge bond would be held accountable
for their acts by the Legislature.
I send you to-lsyspapers by mail, cutting
cut aud enclosing the returns Tor this city 50
Tar as I can get them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

a MECHANICAL HoRsE.-A sensation
has been excited in Paris by an an.
nouncement that Mr. Aspic Of Ciucin.
natl, has Just invented a mechanical
horse, that is likely completely to set
aside the employments Of its living
predecessors. Mr.. Aspic's horse is of
The size Of nature, and acts by series
Of springs, enabling the rider to walk.
trot, amble, or gallop at will. The
dumb animal it is said, can twistit-
self about, move its eyes, prick up its
ears, and even neigh, if winked at
The only obstacle to the acquisition of
such steed, That will require neither
hay, nor corn, nor straw, nor groom,
is its high price-upwards of $4,000
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22


The Avalanche Of Memphis, in an
article designed to illustrate the evil of
the prevalent custom of carrying dead
ly weapons in that city, says;
"Night after night affrays occur;
men are shot within few yards of our
office; bullets are fred into windows
and, it is damn you! click bang !!
I'm shot--nightly, from one end of the
city to the other, One of the most
astonishing features in this revelry of
blood, is the noRchalence of the par
Elephants They $50 for one another
like men ut a rowing match While
wrestling, two persons became engaged
in difficulty under our window some
nights ago. One made at his antago-
mist with a knife. who replied with n
shot and exclaimed, 1--WE killed him -
You are a li9r" says the individual
hit, while he had hole in him you
could put yourthumb in. The city Is
mad; crime is epidemic, and the pois
onous elements consist in the evil
practice of carrying weapons"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

barbarimns of Altila aud Alaric.
Our fabric Of principles, We do not
think. can Ne sapped. The people
must govern not by force, but by con.
sent. and radicalism might aswcll un.
dertako to put sinews and flesh on dry
bones as - undertake 10 create per.
mancnt mobocraey and disfranchisc
lts opponents The tide win yet turn
aud radical victory be transformed
into defeat and great disaster
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
NATURALIZATION FRAuDs.-The New

NATURALIZATION FRAUDs.-The New
York political newspapers are filled
with most fearful stories of the fraudu-
lent issue Of naturalization papers by
their opponents. in order to manufac-
ture additional voters for the approach
ing election Each side charges the
other with doing this thing to about
tie same extent, SO that there is very
good chance the frauds being balanced
for honest voters to contest the cleo
ton. 1t is a very bad thing to cheat
at elections, but since cheating. it ap-
pears, cannot be prevented, it is some
consolation TO know that the swind-
ling on one side counterbalances the
swindling on the other
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Mr. Cyrus w Field has got a num-
Der Of specimens of. teIegraphic dis
patches Of various kinds, which pre-
sent bona fde reproduction Of the
original message, whatever it may be.
One Of the specimens is the likeness
Of q lady, the contour Of whose face is
preserved most admin ably, which was
passed along the wire from Calais to
Paris Messages, with the original
signatures Of the senders, are, also
among the specimens, as also tabular
statements of accounts. This is she
invention of an ingenious Italian me
chanic, and, it is said, works with the
most admirable facility. This is der-
tainly step in advance of what W.
have had yet "a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

Mr.. Spinner, United States Treasu-
rer has issued a circular providing that
payments of interest arising in the
settlement of seven thirty notes sent
to the Secretary of the Treasury for
conversion into United States six per
cent. bonds, under the act of March
3, 1865, should be made in currency or
National Bank drafts, drawn upon
National Bank in this or any Of the
four principal Atlantic cities
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22
WEEKLY CIARION, NOvEMBER &c. 1856.

DTnToRs.-Informaiion has reached
MS that Governor Humphreys, on the
lat day Of the session, sent In his
message vetoing the act lately passed
for tue relief Of debtors, styled can
act 10 regulate final process on judg-
ments iRcertain cases"
This act we published week or
two ago, and by referring thereto, our
readers will see that il provides that
interest shall not accrue on judgments,
aud that execution shall not issue for
more than oue-fourth in any one year,
thus pVstponing the collection of the
la- FOR four years
This would have been n great re-
lief 20 the people OF the State, who are
now struggling amid innumerahle
difficulties 70 o. tain q support, and 10
accumulate something to satisfy the
demand Of creditors, and we sincerely
regret that Governor Humphreys has
seen iit to defeat il by the exercise Of
the veto power He admits the great
necessity Of some such law, but thinks
this one clearly unconstitntional,--
and therein differs with the very able
legal gentleman in the Legislature
who framed the bill, in view Of the
late decision Of the High Court on the
Stay aw,'--and carefully avoided
the constitutional objections thereto
We think that, considering the mag
uitude Of the interests involved, and
the almost unanimous demand for re
lief, the Governor should have left the
decision Of nice questions, as. to the
Interpretation Of the Constitution, to
the-tribunai whose peculiar province
it is 70 decide thereon. There will
doul tess be an'eHort made in January
when the Legislature meets again, to
pass this act, if over the veto, and rs
the necessary two.thirds vote has
been obtained on similar bills hereto
fore, we think it probable that the bill
may yet become law.-Franklin
Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-22

SuFFRAGE.-The Round 'rahle has
doubts of the sonndness of universal
suffrage The charaeter Of the crowds
that collect around BE- Yankee polls
on election DAY. and tae means usedt0
influence popular schtiment pr0nfft
this distrnsS and the Round Table
thinks it folly to expect ipglieious de
cisions of great national questions
from an ignorant, impossible populace
manipulated by adrOis demagogues.