davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-16
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
oyO.>N~N~~~~~>N~~~~>yNNN >'~''>01(N->N@
"ATOHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
w MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
SILVER WARE, BRoEzEs, GO., WORTH OVER
nnrr MI II ION nOIIARSI

All TO be sold at FIVE DOLLARS EACH, without re-
gard to value, and not to be paid forlunti you know
what you are TO receive.
l76s Gold and Silver Watches were distributed
among the patrons Of Parkinson Company during the
month Of January 1866. Read comments by the Press
speaking Of the hrmi the most complimentary man
shippensburg pal Sentiasl Give all who deal VIII
them perfect satisfaction. "-Dunkirk IN y yosTas i
Enjoy high reputation for honorable 1eSn ~
the ouslity OF their goods New PaltI IN ~ ItMSs'
Perfectly reliable and will do all they pfom1lser
Nyaek a. W city aud County stand 9isn Ioa non
- ~. "a SairdsslnR men. "-Stapleton IN. y
apnSI sonS Of the Oldest and most reliable Arms
IN business "-CanajohAris IN. " RGdn. Keep
their word and act honoraoy oy tnen patrons =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-16

A GRICULTURAL WAREHOUS g
IA ESTABLISHED IN 1916 The subscribers still
continue their business at the old stand on Franklin
street, between Wall and the Ballard House, and
will be glad their old customers and the pablo
generally.
In addition to the stock of PLows of patterns.
we make.
Kicks Iron Beam Plows for one, two three and four
horses known as F. D. D.; Washington, Old Dominion
and Pioneer Plows Pillow Castings for nearly all the
Plows in use.
And keep for sale Garden Seeds, Timothy Herds and
Orchards Grass Seeds Baltimore Company Poudrette ;
Baltimore Company super Phosphate of Lime, &c, &C.,
sc. GEORGk WATT q W.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-16

LYONS IN. ". j FTc6S.
500 solid Gold H eoIa wS.sSos'..... $50 500
"a ladies' Enameled Watches............ 100 900
sO0 diamond Cluster ladies' Sets.......... 500 200
I 600 Diamond Solitaire Rings. 20 200
1000 Heavy silver Hunting WAtehes..... 70 100
1000 Open-aee Silver Watches: ..:.......'. 70
1000 silver and Mahogany Musical Boxes. 100 900
1000 silver Dining Sets.................... 20 Soo
1900 silver Tea Sets, complete. 90 2OO
SS SILVER Urn. and SO
20 FstSR; ,s.s or e So
$500 Elegant pearl Opera Glasses........... 20
5000 Cluster diamond Rings............... 26 100
S d9d' s,5 ST. B 5F 1sss; e e SO
$500 Gold Thimbles, chased................ ~
10000 signet and Plain Gold Rings........... 70
10000 Gentlemen's Scarf Pins................ %
~ 500 Brooches and Bar Drops............... 80
II 500 Gold Loekets, double glass. 90
10000 Gold Pens and Geld Holders. ~ 20
10000 Sets Studs and Sleeve Buttons. 20
5000 Silver Gobets and Drinking Cups. ~
5000 Sets Tea Table ard Dessert Spoons. ~ 20
5000 sets Tea Table and Dessert Forks..... 10 20
5000 Sets Tea Table and Dessert Knives. 10 20
$500 Revolving silver Casters ;::;:''''''' % rs
- 500 Wine Holders and other artlcIes.''''. 20
To Immediately dispose Of the above magnificent
stock certificates naming the articles are placed In
sealed envelopes and well mixed Holders are entitled
TO the articles named their certificate upon pay
ment of g. whether it be beautiful watch or hISl-
cal Box worth $780, Plain Gold Ring, worth 70 the
raturn of any Of our certificates entities you 70 the ar
tice named thereon upon payment irrespective OF Its
worth and as no article valued less than 70 Is named
on any certificate, 1t will at once be seen thai TINS
NO LOTTERY,
hrt straisbt.forward, legitimate transaction, which
roa he nsTIc,nstsd In even by the most fastdious.
EEGny one wishing to invest in the above enter
prise can receive sample package OF hafdozen GER
ihcates naming some Of the above articles 6y sendng
tamped envelope bearing their address. Certificates
mot 10 be paid for unless fully satisfactory we do TINS
that all may be convinced Of our sincerity and the genu-
o. Ia Call IN Or
'N'"' PARKINSON & CO.,
..hoo-an 2Os Broadway New York
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-16
CnNaRRss MATER


CoEGRBss WATER
Is cathartic Alternative and tonic, and Is valuable
remedy for affections Of the Liver and Kidneys, DyspeP
sia Govt Chronic Constipation and Cutaneous diseases
Is most powerful preventive OF the fevers and Dill
ious Complaints so prevalent in warm climates.
EMPIRE WATER
Is q cathartic, and valuable remedy for Rheuma-
tsm Derangement Of the Liver Diseases OF the Skin
and General Debility. It's effects are most sauary in
Lung Diseases 1t an almost SURF CURE for scrofua
and the most aggravated forms Of Dyspepsia. As a
preventive and cure for all Bilious Derangements it
stands unrivalled.
CoLU MBIAN WATER
Is tonic and diuretic OF highly beneficial charac
ter and is POSITIVE REMEDY for Diabetes, Gravel,
Calculus Irritation and Inflammation Of the Kidneys
and Bladder and has most sngularly active effects In
restoring these organs when de6litated by long dis
ease Females who have suffered for years from ire
gularity and the distressing diseases known only to
their SEX have been entirely cured by the faithful and
judicous Of Columbian Water.
These waters are bottled fresh and pure, from each
of the above named Springs, in careful and secure
manner that they preserve all their medicinal value
for years. and will be found equally eficacous when
drank thousands Of miles distant when taken direct
ly from the spring.
BEWARE OF mutations AND INFERIOR WATERS. The
corks of all genuine Congress, Empire and Columbian
Waters are branded on the side of the cork thus
SCONeRBss WATER SEMPIRB WATER,
5 C. & &. s. Co. ! C. sc. S. Co. :
SCoLUMBIAS WATER,
c. &E. s. Co.
Packed safely and securely, in boxes suitable for
shipment to any part of the world Congress and En-
pire Waters in boxes, containing Dozen Pints, or
Dozen Quart Bottles each. Columbian Water in boxes
containing or Dozen Half Pints, or Dozen Pint
Bottles each.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-16

CPRING IMPORTATIONS OF HARD
y WARE, CUTLERY, sc.
am now receiving, direct from Birmingham and
Sheffield England and from the American manufaetu-
Iers. a large and well selected stock OF
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, EDGE TOOLS. &c,
Sncb az Hoes Chains, Spades Shovels Manure Forks,
scvtbe and Grass Blades, snaths Cut and Wrought
Nsis Tacks Locks Hinges, Screws Curry Combs, Cot
builders Hardware and Mechanics Tools Of all kinds,
IRON Axles, Springs Hubs, spokes Feloes, Bolts, Se
crcuIar and Crosscut Saws Packing, Files, Wrenches
steam and Water Gauges, Whistles, Cocks, Sc AMI
General stock Of Hardware Coach Materials Machnists
and saw Mill Supplies, &c.
The attention of city and country trade is respectful
" invited to call and examine stock, and prices guar
anteed as low any house in the city.
l.".aH K. L. WILLIAMS,
FH Formerly Williams EllottD /
aplSt No. 81 Main street, near Fifteenth.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-04-16
SADDLES, HARNESS, &c.
BOOKS. STATIONERY, &c.


T AW BO0KS.-A valuable LAW LIBRA
- RY for sale. In part
Grattan's Reports; is vols
Robinson's Practice; vols.
Lomax's Digest; 8 vols.
Matthews Digest vols.
4" Criminal Digest; vol.
Cruises Digest vols.
American Leading Csses; 2 vols.
Smiths " Z"
Kenrs Commentaries; 4 vols.
Mayos Guide
Sands Suit in Equity.
Sands Tste's Forms, &c.
For sale by
mh29t A. Fl. CHRISTIAN co.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-16
COLLECTORS NOTICES
ywyAx DEPARTalENT. r

BALTIMORE une =, IS6b.J
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the owner or
rrers Of The following property that the taxes re
main unpaid thereon. and if not settled within TEN
DAYS, il will, after that time: be my duty to plat
LIST OF REAL AND Personal PROPERTY
OPEN ON Ledger NOS. -, for 1855;
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08
THE BARY.

The first experience of a tender "parient'
is thus related by contributor to the press /:
1t is funny little chip, that baby; Sol
ferino color, and the length Of a Bologna
sausage. Cross? | guess not I'm, um.
IL commenced chasing me down the path
way Of life Just when muslin. linen and white
flannel were the highest they had been since
Adam bu:lt house for Mrs. Ewes chick
ems. Doctors charged s. a squint and 81 n
grunt
A poor little thing is that baby: speck of
q nose like wart: head as bald as a squash,
and no place 10 hitch a waterfall; a mouth
lust suited 10 ''oome the gum game and
chew milk. l have bumped il, stuffed my
fur cap down its throat, given il the smooth
ing-iron 10 play with, but that little red lump
that looks as il il couldn't hold blood enough
10 keep a mosquito from fainting, persists in
yelling like thunder IL shows a great de
sire 20 swallow its fists; and the other day
they dropped down its throat all that pre-
vented their going clear through was the
crook in its elbows. Ii stopped Its music,
and / was happy one and one-half minutes.
l. is a pleasure 20 have n baby in the
house-one Of the stomach-ache kind. Think
Of the pleasures of a father, ea dishdbile,
trembling in the midnight hour, with his
warm feet upon square yard Of cold oil
cloth, dropping paregoric in teaspoon by
moonlight; somebody humping on the door;
wife Of your bosom shouting hurry (" and
the baby yelling till the plaster drops from
the ceiling. lisa nice time 10 think OF dress
coats, pants, ties and white kids Shades
of departed cocktails, what comfort! What
picture for an artist in plaster of paris! Its
ma saws the darling is troubled with wind on
It's stomach; il beats all the instruments you
ever head. have a cradle with miracu-
Ions soothing syrup bottle on the DASH board.
LIS mother says only wait until il gets
hleached, fits been vaccinated and old
enough 20 crawl around and feed on pins.
Yes. / am going TO wait. Won't it be de-
IightfulY "John, run for the doctor sis
hss fallen in the slop-pail, and is choking
with a potato-skin !" I" sis has fallen down
stairs - "uis has swallowed the tack-ham-
mer y shows signs Of the mumps, measles,
croIIp. collie. or some other internal thing, TO
LET he doctor take all the money laid by
for nv winters corned beef
And all this comes Of my shampooning
and curling my hair, wearing nice clothes,
hooking handsome, going counting, and
making my wife fall in love and marry me.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08
LACES AND THE LOVE OF THEM.

A lady who does not care for laces is a
phenomenon. They have been in vogue
with the sex for at least four hundred wears,
and amid all the mutation of fashion, have
never lost their prestige as specially Of the
aristocratic toilet. Puritanism, Quakerism,
Methodism have decried and denounced
them in vain, and sumptuary laws aiming at
their restriction 20 a privileged few have
proved a dead letter. Strange to say, the
world is indebted for some Of the costliest
Of its fabrics TO a class vowed to perpetual
abstinence from the vanities of the flesh.
Thus nuns of the middle ages introduced
guipure, and in fact almost up TO the time of
the reformation the nunneries were the prin-
cipal lace and embroidery factories. The
fair devotees fora long period limited their
labors to the production of cobweb robes for
the images of the Saints, but eventually they
exercised their vestal fingers in the fashion
ing of wells, etc, for the adornment of
queens and noblewomen. Sometimes. so
slow was the process of manufacture it took
two or three generations 10 complete a robe
for the Virgin Mary.
When the delicate flm-wC k dropped from
the hands of the supera1uated sister who
had spent a lifetime in its a. boration, it was
caught as reyerently as if ii had prophets
mantle by some younger member Of the
order, who in turn growing old and blind,
Transmitted il TO another; so that the grand
cathedral and stately towers, or medieval
Europe were constructed in less time IL az
Its thread lace wells and mantles.
The lace rufis Of Queen Elizabeth's reign
were an abomination in Che eyes Of the pi-
Gus fathers of the Reformation, but Good
Queen Bess" thought they became her stiff
figure and vixen face, and she piled them
one above another up to her royal ears, in
utter contempt Of the ecclesiastics. An au-
thor of that day, referring to the Eliza
bethean style Of wearing rufls, says: They
were placed grdddtim, one beneath the other,
and underneath all the EloStcr dcrH ruff,
wrought all over with Ieedlework"
Lace making is not the tedious work that
IL was a few centuries ago; but even yet the
finest laces are all manufactured by hand,
and rare specimens are worth almost fablous
prices. The Empress Eugene has n shawl
Of point d Aicncon, for example, valued at
$4,000, piece Of toilet dra perry Of the same
material worth $4,000, and a complete dress
of deutillc royoie, for which the figure was
$500. From one 10 two thousand dollars
have frequently been given for lace bridal
robe in this land Of republican simplicity,
and we presume that since Shoddy became
lord of the Ascendant still more extensive
fabrics have been imported to meet the ext
gencies of the feminine members Of the il
lustrious clan.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08

KBEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR SALE
$50 bags Choice Rio Coffee.
rs Java Coffee.
100 bbls Crushed, Powdered and Granu-
lated Sugar.
100 bbls Coffee Sugar, No. SO and %.
so Classified Sugar.
80 Porto Rico Sugar
90 Mackerel, No. and g
70 No. 3.
100 kits No. / and 2
SO kegs English Soda.
ESQ boxes Star Candles.
100 Soap ,assorted.)
10 bbls Rice.
25 Cider Vinegar.
$50 Extra Family Flour.
80 kegs Kettle Rendered Leaf Lard.
zoo bbls Salt New Cooperage.)
20 tierces Of Mitchell & Armstrong New
Sugar-Cured Hams.
10 boxes Breakfast Bacon.
tierces Dried Beef
40 bbls Sugar-House Molasses & Syrup@.
lOO kegs Nails (assorted.)
Together with an Assortment OF
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08

IN STORE AND FOR SALE LOW:
50 barrels Yellow Sugars. different grades.
= barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugars
30 barrels A and Coffee Sugar,
80 Sacks prime Rio Coffee
sacks Old Gy't Java Coffee
sacks Mocha Coffee
800 lbs choice Green and Black Teas
$50 barrels Extra Family Flour,
ESQ lbs Sugar Cured Hams,
1880 lbs Dried Beef
% barrels n. 0. Molasses,
% half barrels do
3 kegs Golden Syrup,
1000 lbs Cod Fish,
30 boxes Cheese
IS barrels Butter Crackers,
100 Cases Cove Oysters
Is Cases Sardnes,
100 Packages Mackerel.
80 boxes Palm and ROsin Soap,
so boxes Star Candles,
% boxes Talow Candles,
10 Tierces Lard,
Is Kegs Lard,
Together with Figs. Raisins, Almonds, Brazil
Nuts, Pepper. spice, Ginger, Indigo, Nader
Copperas, Alum, etc. lockwood, Brooms, Buckets
Fresh Fruits. Brandy Fruits, Matches Backing,
Pepper Sauce, Catsup. Pickles Preserves, and
many other articles too numerous to mention, all
OF which are offered as cheap rs the cheapest
b. S. HAMILTON.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-08
L | @ U O R S.

g barrels Simon Crows white wheat Whisky, per1
6ne.
q barrels Old Bourbon Whisky,
q barrels Robertson County Wisky,
10 barrels New York Brandy,
10 barrels Holland Gin,
10 barrels Jamaica Rum
/ cask Superior Cognae Brandy
10 baskets fine Champagne Wine
20 cases Catawba Wine.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
Migratory BIackbirds.

The Milledgeville, Georgia papers say the
blacks are leaving that State by thousands,
TO labor In the West.
The National IRtelIigeAcer says the blacks
of the District show a disposition to go
South rather than North.
The Charleston Courier reports that three
thousand two hundred freedmen have emf
grated from North Carolina during the
last three months TO the New England
States.
1t fails to say, however, whether in that
number of blackbirds that have formed a
roOst "dowu East" are included the prote-
Oes Of the forty odd Yankee school-marms
who taught young Cufiee's idea how to
shoot, down at Hilton Head.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
Whore Gam cine Negro Vote?

An unposted man in this country might
reasonably infer, from the amount Of loud
clamor about negro rights and privileges,
Of which he hears so much and so contln-
ually, especially from the New England
sections, that voting was about as common
TO him as could be desired by any class Of
people. The Albany Argus volunteered the
valuable Information, the other day, for
the benefit of all concerned, that "there are
only two States in the Union where the
negro Is allowed to vote without property
qualification. They are Vermont aud New
Hampshire, the former of which has eighty
negro voters, and the latter one hundred
and ninety.
In Massachusetts, every voter must, within
two years, have paid State OF county tax,
unless excused from taxation.
In Rhode Island, a voter must own real
estate of one hundred and thirty -four
dollars value, or of the clear yearly
value of seven dollars over any ground
rent.
A colored person is not allowed to vote in
New York unless he has resided in the State
three years, and is freeholder in value of
two hundred and fifty dollars, and paid
taxes thereon"
And, 1t might be added, that in Ohio, a
negro, to be ichite man, must have u pre-
ponderance of tohite blood in his system,
and If the Judges decide that he has not, he
cannot Uote.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
A Very Destructive storm.

The storm In some portions of wiscon-
sin, on last Sunday night, was awful and
destructive. In and around Spring Green,
as reported in the Madison Argus
Houses and barns were struck by light
ming. and entirely destroyed. Among
these are the new high-school house, at
Lone Rock, entirely consumed, and barn
near Lone Rock, containing two thousand
bushels of grain. fifty tons of hay, three
horses and two cows. Large numbers of
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs have been
destroyed. Many farmers have lost nearly
every thing-their farms being completely
stripped. Mills have been swept away, to-
gether with all their stock. Indeed, the
damage can not be estimated.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
The Negro Equality Ticket.

The organ Ofthe colOred people In Charles
ton. South Carolina, in its last issue names
as its ticket for 1868, Gen. Grant for Presi-
dent, Hon. VIM. ID. Kelly for Vice Presi-
dent, Charles Francis Adams for Secretary
of State, John A. Bingham for Attorney
General, Schuyler Colfax tor Secretary of
the Interior, Johu Minor Bolts for Post
master General. Senator Grimes for Secre-
tary of the Navy, Gen. Sheridan for Secre-
tary of War
Letters ofacceptanee are looked for at an
early day, so that there may be no delay in
opening the campaign.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. II. COHE may be consulted as follows,
In XENIA at the Depot Eating House, ON Thnrs-
days, Nov, % neG. 2e Feb, 4. March o, April ~ =
In DAYTON Mt the Phillips House on Fridays
Nov. ~ Dec 20. Feb 2, March g. April IS. 1 e
In TROY at the Morris House, on Saturdays
Nov. 3, Dec. 30. Feb. ., March 10 April a.
In SPRINGFIELD at the willis House. on
Thursdays, Nov. 80, Jan. 4, Feb. g. March IS,
April 10.
DR. CONE has had offices In each of the above
places, that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years and rs he has treated and cured many
Patients in each OF the above places, he can give
the best of references in each place to his skill
Dr. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties OF
Chronic diseases, including those of the Eve and
Ear; makes no charge for consultation; but II
those who consult him desire treatment he charges
Cash for his Mediciues.
Medicines that will last patient from four to six
months, cost from Five to Thirty dollars, in Cash
Address: DR. u. CONE
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
novo5-diy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
Party DespOtism.

The New York Commercial Advertiser, a
conservative Republican paper, says
Congress is acting with shameful parti-
sanship in unseating members who claim
seats. Disguise IL as they will, it is be
lieved that these changes are made for
purely partisan purposes. In the case of
Mr.. Stockton, the necessity of his displace-
ment is almost openly urged ON party
grounds, and the manner in which II was
accomplished yesterday, is simply disgrace
full.
men whom they so cavaIierly unseat? If
this thing continues, contestants alone will
have seats, and the rights Of Democrats TO
a place, will not depend upon the people
who elect them, but upon the necessities of
party managers" tr
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
What is n Congress?

The Constitution says:
"All legislative powers herein granted
shall be vested In n Congress of the United
States, which shall consist of Senate and
House Of Representatives."
The Constitution further says:
''The House of Representatives shall be
composed of members chosen every second
year by the people of the se0erdt States" &c.
1t further says:
THE Senate of the United States shall be
composed of ttco Senators from EACH
STATE" &c.
These two bodies, therefore, so consti-
tuted, are made a Congress, in accordance
with the chief law of the Government.
Speaking of the vote by which the Negro
Equality bill was passed the other day, the
Cincinnati Enquirer calls attention to the
fact that the Senate consists of seventy-two
members, and the House of two hundred
and thirty, when all the States are repre-
sented; a majority of the Senate, therefore,
must be thirty-seUen, and of the House, one
hundred and nineteen"
''0n the question of overruling the veto,
but thirty-three Senators voted aye, with
one hundred and twenty-five Representa-
tives. There was, therefore, less than ma
jOrity of the Senate for the bill, and only u
bare majority of the House. As the Consti-
tuition, In such cases, requires tto0-tbirds in
each branch, it will be seen how small a
cause the Radicals have for rejoicing. 1t
not the Congress of the United States which
overrules the President, but only Ramp
fragment Of it,"
In this connection 1t may be well to re-
mark that should the Radicals and conspir-
ators recklessly dare to move in the impeach-
meRt of the President the Senate, being the
body TO try him, and to convict or acquit
him, "would require tt0o-thirds, or forty
eight Senators. There are but fifty mem
bers of the Rump all told, of whom not over
thirty-t1o could be induced to sustain an
Impeachment. Neither the President or the
country would allow its Executive to be
removed from Office by less than taoo-thirds
of the Senate of the United States. An at
tempt to do so would be an act ofrevolution
in the Government, full of personal peril to
all engaged in it. The President is the rep
resentative of all the States, and will not be
removed by any tribunal less broad and ex-
tensive than that"
On this point the Philadelphia Age con-
cludes an able review of the many outrage
Gus acts of the ReUOIutiORists with
ut is well to be warned in time. If the
storm Is coming let us not be unprepared
for it. II the President of the United
States Is to be made Il victim of party NAL
ice because of his maintenance of the
rights of these States under the Constitu-
tion, and his refusal to obey the behests of
a lawless faetion-if he Is to be impeached
by such accusers as Thaddeus Stevens, and
tried before such judges as Charles Sumner,
we have vision, dreadful but distinct, that
the decree which shall unseat him will be
registered in blood-1hose blood tirae alone
cdn shoe"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-04-12
A "Dead Duck,, Ouack.

FoREEY's Washington Chronicle announ-
ces that hGbeas corpus is to be sued out in
favor Of JEFFERSON DAVIS, and calls 1t "a
startling illustration Of the results to which
the Presidents policy, If persisted in and
allowed to proceed unchecked, will inevita-
bly, lead us" The New York Tribune very
pertinently asks why nOts' and says 'If
a man is in jail he ought to be tried and SEN
fenced or released"