davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
The STATE or oHIo
CUrAHoeA CeUsTY. 81
DURSUANT TO THE COMMAND

i OF an order OF sale. issued to me from the
Court OF Common Pleas Of said comfy in a.
cAu-e OF Eoen Newton, ThOmas Keunett and Al
e1Nnder Wallace, adm nstrators, etc, of Simeon
Jennings, @ deceased, PLAINTIFF, and Hiram stone
Alice Saone, D. 3. Beavfs Frederick Judson and
james Kidney, defendants, shall G Tpose to pnb
ile sale, At the south door CT the Comfy Court
House, in the city Of Cleveland IN said County ~
Gus yahoga, on the ed day Of August A. D. ise5
a. he hour o'clock p. N. Of I'd day. the ri.
lowing deseribed lands and tenem ,nts, to wit:
Lots numbered iG5. l6s s7s 2I4, PSI, 2s3, 2ss.
296, $40, 1856 zsi, 352 COO .50f SIG 3l7 3Is s=g'
3es, 81, S72, s73 374, 35, SIC, ST, s7s SIS and
-, 10 Hiram stones addition to the oity Of
cleveland Ohio City, and being parts Of or gi-
nal lots . and 5s, in-the township of BROOKLYN.
county 81 CuyAhf ga, and State Of Ohio. Apprais-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
q pethon hnt t.ir nanIina .ao-. IT,.

Smile, and world is weak before thee
LENoBD's White Lilly Lotion restores the
bloom Of youth, lesving this skin soft, clear and
besutiful-neEer known to fail. 1t is no paint or
whitewash, bnt an extract from the White Pond
Lilly. Price only rs cents
BENTON, MYERS a CANFIELD,
AuklS: R1s-eoi Agsnts
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

RreTet Major General J. S. DONALDSON.
Chief QuartermRster. NJ. d, T
L. B. KICK, BreYet Major and A. Q. II.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

Call on Greene & Sehwerdt if you wish
to obtain one of the finest large or small, Photo
graphs made in this country, eos Superb street
aurI5
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
EshIeman's Patent Neck Tie He,der.

kshIenan's Patent Neck Tie He.der.
This convenient article, for the gsptlemsn's
wardrobe is now received, and for sale by us. 1t
is simple labOr-saTing oontriva1ce by which
several different ties can be made Gentlemen are
invited to call and examine.
MACKENZIE 4 PARSONS,
1unell:RlS IA Monument Square.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
The Gazette says" We arc convince

The Rsces.-rOos will be sold at the Ken.
nzrd House this evening. aug2l.ft !.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
Twin do ft-WoIco,f,s Ius,oD,p.,n

II will do it-wOIcOtt's Instant Pain
AnnihiIatOr will do it Do vhatl stop
Nervous TOothssSass nervous Headache and
Neuralgia in thrse minutes, and cures oatarrh in
twelve weeks2
BENTON, MYERS 4 CANFIELD,
STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
auglS Wholesale Agents, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
PIANos S !!

Great Bargains In Pianos.
WE NOW HAVE ON HAND A
w number OF excellent sesond- hand Pisnos,
which We orer 81 very low prices; also elegant
assortns OF hrst-clAss instEumsnts from the
mAnufsctories Of
OHICKRBING a SONS, s--..lai -ta - r-a
sTEISWAT & SONS
W. P EMEES0N, .aH
GEO. n. GUILD L co.,
md others. Those vishinga frst-elsss instra-
ment viii do well TO examine our stock.
pianos fer Rens By TIN MOntlss omar
ter or Year. LrfA
3. BRAENARD a SONS,
.nrs wArsrooHs scs suPeri0r-st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
OORndrum.

If all OF Ar. Jonson's rs were usuf-
fused with tears Ihat would be the deptb
OF salt water in tn, streets of Wasbipg-
ten 2-Sa'dasky Rgister. -.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
FELIX NInnLA

Sheriff ony2hogs county, Ohio,
As Special Master Commissioner.
BAcKus EsTEr, Attorneys for Pl4inttns.
Cleveland, Ohio. July 24tk, le65 a2I:3t0ru
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

The St. Louis ienoerat mstss tb;.
statement:
II Is publicly asseted that a private
letter has been receisd from Pras;5s,t. ~
johnson, by an inAueaial eitizen stet;nr
that although he did nt approve of 'S mob
law in general, he thouht tbe- Nav 1So o..
leans meeting fnlly justaed violence Il
any thing ever did, ~ "
Let US have the letter, .s1. isrr
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
OFFICE OF PUBLIc SCHOOLS. I
CLEvELANp. Ohio. Auguat 90 1850

The Raees.-PcOls viii be sold at the Ken
nard House this evening. sug2l-4t
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

LATEST NEWS
BY THE WESTERN UNION LINE.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
EUROPEAN NEWS BY THE
ATLANTIC CABLE.
Italy TO Negotiate With the Pope
For the Gsssion of his Imperial
DOminiOns,
And Establishment of the Italian
Capitol at Rome.
Prussia LegIsIating to Secure
Fruits of the War.
The Peace Congress at Prague Pro
crossing FaVorably.
Peace Treaty will be Concluded
in Ten Days.
FOREIGN NEWS BY STEAMERS
Official News OF Liberal Victories
in Mexico.
Californians Pleased with the Presi-
dents Proclamation
Against MaXImilIan's Paper
blockade.
Important Order from Treasury
Department.
Assistant AsSeSS2rS MuSJ not accept
Local Offices.
Senator Grimes Of Iowa will Not
Retire From Public Life.
Gen: Sherman's Order Defining the |
Limits of his Command.
Heavy losses by the Jersey
City Fire.
Accident on Hudson River Rail
Road.
Associated Press Report.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

SIOan's Horse 0intmeat.-This Justly
celebrated Ointment has gained for itself reputa-
tion which no other Ointment or salve has eve :
acquired in this country. 1t is well known .,d
used By almost every Livery Stable Keeper stsgs
Company and Tezmster, East and Wet Nortb
and south. 1t stands unequAlIed fo-e the ran;d
cure Of Fresh Wounds, Calls of all md. snrs;p.
Bruises, Cracked Heels, RingLC ne Windg,Ils
strains, Lameness, Fonndered g.sst. SAND Crack.
Scratches, &C., sc.
This Ointment Is put up ia strong Glass Bottles.
and sold for so Cents per .,ottI. ''--'
WALKER & TAYLOR, Proprietors.
Fer sale by Druggists and Merchant, .rsrvwbar.
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG.
.-sfEhE Wholesale AOanta
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

The Gazette says:-" We are convinced
from Whist We have ourselves witnessed, thAt DR..
Robsok's Stomach Bitters are almost invaluable
as an agent in tbs great cause oftempersnee.
A friend OF ours, "a brilliant young man, who
had becoms a devotee, and finally victim of the
wine cup, and had tried repeatedly to throw OF
the slAvish and degrading yoke, without success,
consulted an eminent chemist, graduate OF the
Paris Medical Colleges, who recommended to him
as q last resort, the above mentioned remsdy.
The effect vas as astonishing as it was success
full. Ho informs US, that from the time he com
meneed to it, he lost all desire for the intox-
eating bowl, and that the insatiate craving for
drink, known only to inveterate dru kard,
was at once allayed. After taking four hotties
he as able to lay it aside and to day he breathes
the pure air of eedom, relieved from his slavery
a redeemed man-one Of cur most respected and
esteemed citizens" aug20
L do suppose no plant that grows, flower
that blows, so charms the nose as EGYPTIAN
CALLA-A most delicious perfume, manufactured
by TALLHAN & COLLINS. Sold by druggists
everywhere, and at wholesale by
STRONG ARMSTRONG,
BENTON, MYERS OANFIELD,
AugzO:S4 Wholesale Agents.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
FRANCE.
x.no,aou ,TaI-es , ,,a,.,o,

Napoleon Makes Denial.
PARIS, August 1s.-The Emperor Napo-
leon denies having entertained any design
of annexiug any of the territory of Belgium
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
Equitable Life Assuranee soctet,

Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Oh the United States, 90 Broadway, New York.
uAsh Accumulation, $500, 10000; Annual
Oash Income, s., 900, ,OoO. .OO-pureIy mutual. An
nuAl Cash Dividends. This Society have de-
ternined to declare their dividends ANNUALLY
Is oAiH. The next dividend sin be declared Feb
rusry lst, 1861 It is believed that no company
In this country will be able to present greater ad
Vantsges in its dividends to persons assuring than
this Society, as Its total expenditure to income
was less than that Of any Of the older American
Companies, and its nav business for the psst year
ISLE, ,62S OOO) exceeds the new business of any New
York Company in any previous year. This socie
y has met with bat one loss in this city-Mr.
Phillip L Price, who was insured three years
since for 8, 600 Bis heirs received the amount
Of bis policy (S5, ,Oo, and dividend to the amount
of S373 1000 in cash, within days after proofs
were delivered to the agents.
Proposals for insurance or for agencies apply to
THAYERs MUHsoE, General Agents,
nos. and Park Building.
maya Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

Accident on Hudson River Rail
Road.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

Heavy losses by the Jersey
City Fire.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

0st sSJsssS Tits PtAIs, sUEID IS CARAT RIEG{ETs-
SnS ST1 Good s.sOrtnsni at O0WLSt.ts ta4 4ssu,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

New Laundry for Fine washing and
Ironing of GenfIemen's Ainen.-Aessrs.
MACE ENZIE PARSONS respectfully announce
to tho gentlemen OF Cleveland that their new
LAundry for doing fine Washing aEd Ironing is
no.S in operation, and they are prepared to re-
O. i've orders 1t their store, No. Il Monument
sop,re for doing up gsntlenaen's linen In the best
.ns-u,ost neat style. Junel1:BlS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

Gen. Sherman's Order Defining the
Limits of his Command.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21
EUROPEAN NEWS BY THE
ATLANTIC CABLE.
Italy to Negotiate With the Pope
For the Csssion of his Imperial
DOminiOns,
And Establishment Of the Italian
Capitol at Rome.
Prussia Legislating to Secure
Fruits of the War.
The Peace Congress at Prague Pro
crossing FavOrably.

Peace Treaty will be Concluded
in Ten Days.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

Steel stamps and stencil Brands,
ofevery description and style, manufactured 81
los Ontario, HnrIbut's Block, Rear Bnildings.
mAys:Rl6 IN. PIPER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

AtsTribls railroad disaster occurred on the
Michigan Southern RsilrOad at half past nine
Sunday mOrning, about eight miles east Of
LAPorte, Indiana. While the New York Express,
was passing the point named, q COW Suddenly
darted on the track, amer the engine, tender and
baggage cars had passed Four passenger ears
were thrown from the track, and the sleeping car
down enNaukneut Of twenty feet, almost com
pistsly demolishing it. Every person in the sleep
ing car was more or less injured, three OF them
fAtaily.ds . i-~
in Cincinnati by days: .iH uA-Lu
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

instructed not to hesitate to cross such lines
when the place and safety Of the country
require it being always careful to report
the necessity and reasons therefore 10 the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

IN I,a M IA. sss sss ,ssi 20 iSle:S S:S u
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

BENTON, MYERS 4 OANFIELD,
aug2O:SA Wholesale Agents.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-24
POLITICAL.

The Military Committee of the U s. Sem
ate report that IN round numbers, about $780,
100000 will be needed to equalize the bounties
of soldiers on the scale proposed by the Senate
BILL The House bill, including sailors as well
as soldiers, would require larger sum.
The bill passed by both Houses of Congress,
in relation to lands in Alabama, Mississippi,
Arkansas, Louisiana and Florida, provides that
the public lands in these States shall be dis
posed of according to the provisions of the
Homestead Act of May, 1862, that no entry
shall be made of more than 160 acres, and that
there shall be no discrimination, on account of
race or color, in the persons to whom the land
shall be sold. 1t repeals the provision of the
old law which prevents any man who took part
in rebellion from securing public lands, and
substitutes for it requirement that the settlers
shall swear future allegiance and fidelity to the
government. stt ftst
The Machias Union states by authority
that Mr.. Bion Bradbury is not candidate for
the District Judgeship left vacant by Judge
Wares resignation. Mr.. Bradbury has written
a letter to the editor of the Union conveying
this important intelligence 0+NS
The spirit of prophecy has reached the edi-
torial columns of the Aduertiser We have be-
come accustomed to Dion's round assertions,
and always turn an expectant eye to the tele.
graphic columns, to read the contradiction.
But It'll in the editorial columns of yesterdays
Advertiser, that the following jubilant sentences
occur: "Connecticut is at dead lock about
its Senator, as New Jersey also is. The leaven
IS working, and the whole lump shows signs of
ferment. The power of the President over re-
movals will not be restrained, &C., &C." How
very Hat this rhapsody falls. when one reads, as
everybody will this morning, that Gen. Ferry
has carried every Republican vote in the Con-
necticut Senate and is elected,
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-24
ITEMS OF State NEWS.

Memorials were ON Monday presented in
the House of Representatives from large
number of persons resident in Boston and else
where for the repair of the United States piers
and property at Saco, Me-, and the improve
ment of Saco river.
The Lewiston Journal learns that the An
droscoggin r. r. Co. propose erecting new
passenger depotin that city, of ample proper
tions The plan is to make to the present station
an addition of 65 feet then continue the same
style of structure, longitudinally bisected, to
Jones Block, a distance of over 100 feet fur
ther The main entrance to the new depot will
be through the doors that now give access to
the first store in the Block. This store will be
used for offices and for a refreshment room.
An exchange noting the announcement of
the dissolution of the firm of Downes 81 Cooper
Attorneys at Law, Calais, says this was the
Oldest business firm in Maine, having been
formed in 1897. This would make the connec-
ton thirty-nine years old, very long period for
two men to remain connected in business
The Loyal Sunrise is informed that Collec-
tor Long has ordered the seizure of large
amount of property belonging to Shepherd
Odry Ol hOulIou. iOr cNaSlOuS Vi tue revenue
laws. The property has been apprised,l and
amounts to $1,000. 'i
The Aroostook Times is to be enlarged and
to have a new dress. ,E-I .aa Urgt
The Hancock Journal says )" The case of
the Schooner "Only Son" seized by the Reve-
nue. Officials of this District has been decided
The Government holds the dutiable, goods and
the vessel, valued at about $1,000, and the own
ers the lumber.
The stump of an old Liberty Pole" was
unearthed last week in Augusta by some work
men engaged in the construction of a sewer.
Old inhabitants of that city give the date of its
erection variously at periods ranging from
1897 to 1872.
The Bangor Times says Terrence Antony,
a native of Nova Scotia, was lost overheard and
drowned from the brig Henry Gilbert, Capt. G.
w. Hills, off Brewer settlement, Saturday even
ing, the 10Th inst. .4
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-24

BAR RMEEriNG.-Pursuant to notice, the members
Of the Bar practising in the u s. Court met yester
day at the U.S. Court room for the purpose of pre-
pairing some expression in regard to the retirement
the venerable Judge Ware from the Bench of the U.
5. District Court. The meeting was called to order
by Hon. George F. Talbot, upon whose nomination
Hon. Thomas Amory Deblois was appointed Chair
man. William P. Preble ESQ.,, was appointed Secre-
tary. .s s-i- -. Id. .....-.... r
After the call Of the meeting had been read, upon
motion OF Hon. Phinehas Barnes it was voted that
Hon. Thomas A. Deblois, Hon. George Evans and
Hon. George f. Talbot be committee to prepare res
olutions expressive of the sense of the members Of
the Bar and to take such other action as they may
deem it expedient, upon the proposed retirement Of
Judge Ware from the Bench.
Mr.. Deblois made few handsome remarks peril
nent to the occasion, in which he mentioned that his
acquaintance with the Judge commenced at the
time he, Mr.. d. entered college. at the age of four
teen years.
The meeting adjourned to Thursday, May 31st at
10l O'clock, TO meet at the same place.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-24
Union Convention in Virginia.

The Convention of Virginia Unionists in
session at Alexandria last week, adopted the
party name of Union Republicans and ap-
pointed State Committee with power TO call
conventions. The present Legislature OF Vir-
ginia, composed of members who have not
taken the oath required by the Alexandria
constitution, was Indignantly repudiated. A
resolution instructing committee to wait up
on the President and ascertain his views of
the action of the convention, was very prop
erly thrown overheard, and after full discus
sion the following platform was adopted;
Whereas we rejoice that the execu-
tive and legislative branches of the Govern
ment both profess to desire the establishment
of the great principle that those only who are
loyal should be consulted in the reorganiza-
ton of the State governments for those States
lately in rebellion, and both at different times
have expressed their appreciation of provi-
sion of law extending the right of suffrage to
the colored race therefore, Ola 40
Resolued, That no reorganized State gov
ernment OF Virginia should be recognized by
the Government of the United States which
does not exclude from suffrage and holding
Office, at least for term of years, all persons
who have voluntarily given moral or material
support to rebellion against the United States,
and which does not, with such distranchise-
ment, provide for the immediate enfranchise-
ment OF all Union men, without distinction of
color.
Resolued, That the doctrine of the right of
secession was the principal issue OF the late
civil war, and that no policy of reconstruction
is safe which does not provide against the pos
sibllity OF that issue arising again.
Resotced, That while the late rebels aftect
to accept the situation, they not only hold @ tne
same opinion still in regard to that issue, pus
openly advocate their views in that respect as
the basis ofparty action in the Isust, As ;tS we
believe, for the purpose of accompsns WILL WILL
votes what they have failed to accomplish Win
bayonets ,o po,,h,;o.r ,.r
~ 'y1;r oS W;rc;nia. believing that "knowledge is
no,uorn ~ y and that an enlightened and virtuous
powJf' poola can am never be enslaved, and that the
,a;ptenance poUp and perpetuatlon OF Republican
;astitntions depend materially upon the edu-
nafon of the masses Of the people, therefore
,,e are in favor of system OF free schools
whereby universal education may be dissem-
mated. .f. a.... ,,.., -..
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-24
City of Portland.


WHEREAS Augustine Dunyon and others have
w petitioned the City Council to lay out new
Street OF. Public Way in y, said city,Gbeginning st
ing to Congress Street;
And whereas said petition was referred by the City
to CONSIDER a and act i upon. therefore '''
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested,
that the Joint Standing Committee of the City Coun
c on laying out new Streets will meet to hear the
parties and view the proposed way the first day
June, 1866 at four o'clock in tie afternoon, at the
southerly terminus of said Henry street, and will
then and there proceed to- determine and adjudge
whether the public convenience requires said street
or way to be laid out. -
UGven under our hands on this twenty-third day of
May, A. D., 1866. -
EDMUND PHINNEY, oo'iN'A''eo on
'--- AMBROSE EGIDDINGS, ro,,;no ont
ELIAS CHASE, A"'iAs ''
eA W.P. FILES, -,e" o'tA0s''
May "a -1w
Argus copy.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-24

NEW York. May %.
/ The steamer Eagle from Havana 10Th, has
arrived. ,c. SEE&
Vera Cruz dates of the 18th, and city of
Mexico of the 9th, have been received at Ha-
vana. No force OF any consequence of Juar-
lists remains in Guanajato. New bands of
,guerillas had appeared in different parts of the
country. Cora was threatening Tampico
with a large force. The town of Caracocal
had been captured and destroyed by Cora.
The Estafatte says the situation of the Pa
cific Coast is daily becoming more alarming
Imperial troops had returned to Oaxaca from
an unsuccessful expedition against Porfisio
Dias.
The Palsas river is to have steamboats,, and
agents have gone to San Francisco to order
the boats.
The Imperial forces were defeated by re-
publicans near Jounta, Yucatan.
Six villages have been burned and their IN
habitants killed by Indians who had forced
their way through the Imperial lines.
The Portland daily press., 1866-05-24
Mr.. Seward at Home.


we copy from Mr.. Stewards speech at Au-
burn Tuesday night, the following passages
resnectino tba ralat;ons Of tho puos;do,,. "a
+ha co,,,,o,,. -.
'no -.. ... ....
Inc representatives OF the National Union
party IN Congress do not yet agree with the
PRESIDENT; but think they differ only in re-
gard to non-essentlals. Some are understood
10 insist that the people OF no State ought to
reserve the right Of secession OF dlsunion. The
PRESIDENT says exactly the same thing. A
state that should claim to reserve right of
secession could NOT be loyal. Others contend
that after rebellion, state ought not to he ac-
cepted, which insists upon or admits the val
ldity OF the debts OF the rebellion. The Pres
ldent says exactly the same thing. A State
that should insist upon the validity OF such
debts could not be loyal. Others argue that
as consequence OF the abolition of slavery
change OF the basis of representation has
become desirable and necessary. This can be
done only by amending the Constitution of
the United States. While Congress are yet
unable to agree among themselves upon the
form OF such an amendment, the President
says let US amend the Constitution so as to
proportion representation according to suf
rage.
These seems to me to be the only essentials
OF RECOMMENDATION. Two OF them are already
y sAS aAS SP.SSSAe~N oestSSS IA tAACh
constitution. 1he third IS work OF time, re-
quirng the action OF three-fourths OF the
States by amendment OF the Constitution
why then the delay OF reconciliation by Con-
eress when they agree upon essentialsY With
some IL may oe matter OF temper They
ASK wny snouid congress De expected to agree
WIN Tue resident upon his plan rather than
ne % pe eApec1ea 20 agree with congress upon
= piail 70 20 origlnatea Dy tnemf , answer,
because the President has plan and Congress
has as yet proposed none-at least, none that is
Immediately practicable. la
But, in truth, it is not question which of
the two; the President or Congress, has de-
vised, or shall devise, plan of reconciliation.
Neither the President nor Congress could ar
bitrariy devise and project one in this case.-
We speak habitually, and even fippantly, of
the policy which the President supports. as If
it were plan that has been conceived and
framed in his own brain. 1t is no such thing