davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-20
The Port of Memphis.

The river is still falling Business
wore an improved appearance at the
landing this morning, a large number
OF boats being in port The weather
was warm, with pleasant breeze
The following are the arrivals and de-
partures since our last:
Arrivals.
Naugatuck, Cincinnati
Henry Ames, Cincinnati.
Silver Cloud No 2, Cincinnati.
l4uminary, St Louis.
David White, ST. Louis.
Commercial, White river
Guidon. Arkansas river
Belle Memphis, ST. Louis
Dan Able, Louisville
Des Arc, Vicksburg
Northwest, Mariana
r NJ Bishop, Louisville.
Julia, New Orleans
G. W. Graham, ST. Louis
Departures.
linnie Drown, Pine Bur,
Henry Ames, New Orleans
Silver Clond No. 2, New Orleans.
Adam Jacobs, ST. Louis
Luminary, New Orleans.
David White, New Orleans,
g W Graham, Vieksburg
Julia, ST Louis.
boats ia Port.
DE Vernon, Commercial, Guidon,
Belle Memphis, Lady, Dan Able, Des
Arc, Naugatuck, Northwest, r NJ Bish-
op, Petrolia
Boats Leaving To-Day.
The famous steamer Belle Memphis
leaves this evening at 3 clock for Cairo
and ST. Louis Capt Dan Musselman
is her commander, and Larry Eniler
clerk. The Belle is one of the floating
palaces Of the West, and will do to travel
on. Passage can be engaged at the
Union ticket Office, No. Jefferson 81.
The NangRtuck is the regular Cinein-
natl packet this evening, leaving at Eve
o'clock. Capt, T. J. Cakes commands
her. She is low-water craft, and admi-
rably adapted to run in the Ohio at the
presen; time.
Miscellaneous.
Cholera has been at work actively
among steamboatmen lately. Mr. Stan
ley, mate of the Adam Jacobs, and John
Mccoy, deck hand on the same boat,
died on Saturday short distance above
the city The bar-keeper Of the Lumi-
nary also died with the same disease.
The new steamer Dan Able arrived at
our landing yesterday. and was visited
by host Of people. who were loud in
their praises Of her beauty and elegance.
Capt r W. Terry died of cholera, At
his residence at MHlerspOrt, Ohio, on the
l4th instant. after an illness OF seven
hours Captain Terry commanded the
Golden Era, Robert Barns and Havana.
Martin Heron, well known steamboat
mate, died Of the same disease at Cow
ington, on Thursday last
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-20

Marriage and Celibacy Essay of Warn
ing and Instruction for Young Men. Also. dis
eases and abuses which PROSTATE the vital pow
ers, with sure means of relief. Sent free of
charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address, DR..
]. sKILLIN HoUGHToN. Howard Assoca-
ton, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. aul5-3m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-20
CANDIDATES.

DOBERT GOOD is A CANDIDATE FOR
IL, Wharfmaster at the ensuing election.
NOR MAYOR.-w. o. .L0FLAND Is A
candidate for Mayor at the ensuing election.
August 9. 1865. aoy-
9th WARD ALDERMAN..,THE UNpEK-
- signed beinA most earnestly solicited res
pectfily announces himself a candidate for
Alderman of the Sth Ward at the coming cleo
ton. Iau4-tel MICHAEL MHELAN.
A LDERMAN. 9Th WARD:;-AT THE SO,
~ licitation of many voters the undersigned
hereby announces himself a candidate for Al
herman of the 9Th Ward. and most respectfully
asks the support Of the vo'ers OF said ward at
"a su Ate FRANK CUMMINGS
TW THE CITIZENS OF MEMPIIS.-GEN-
tlemen: The time liked by the charter for
the elcction Of Mayor having passed without an az
election. now announce TO- you that am sun
q candidate for the Msyoralty when the election
does come of. am, respectfully, your fellow
citizen. W. ~. rEhoOooN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-20
Memphis Insurance Comply
Organized in 1914.
Ofice.--NO. 20 leg Madison NJ.
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
II MuRpHy. IJ.CuMMINGs JOHNSON,
E. NJ. APPERsoE, John y: o hAfroS'
j. I. FRANK, L. hsnELsoN'
F. NJ. CASH.
rUHIs INSTITUTION is PREPARED TO
race;ve Derosits. TO buy and sell Exchange
on ali the principal commercial cities. and 70
make Collections on this city and all principal
points in this section.
J.J. MURPHY, Prest.
I'm. CASH. Secretary. ly2-s s -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-20

MEMPHIS TRoTTING PARK "A purse Of
fifty dollars, with an inside stake of ten
dollars each, will be given on Thursday,
August 49, free for all horses. Purse
and stake to go to the horse that trots
nearest TO three minntes-to have three
trials for the same. Entries to he made
on or before the day of the race, at the
stable of Messrs. Forrest & Wilkins, No.
~ Adams street, or at the Memphis
Trotting Park. Race to commence at
3 o clock, HYATT, 0DELL 4 WOLFF
1t Proprietors
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-20
Special Notices.

Special Notices will be inserted in this col
umn for ten cents per line for each insertion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-20
JOHN PITTNAN, NJ. d.
w. Il, ROGERS, NJ. D.
Paul II. OTEY, NJ. D.

Coon IDEA, corner of Monroe and
Main, open every evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-20

NOR RENT.-A Dry Goods Store; with good
L will and fixtures for sale. Apply a. 10
Main street. Lk aulI-l Nv
LHoR RENT.-A NEW DWELLING, CoN-
tanning rooms. Possession given immedi-
ately. Apply at 32 Avery street. anl0-lm
EoR RENT REsIDENCE WITH FINE E
Mt 80 Avery street. VI nn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-20
Coon SINGING at the Good Idea.

FIRES. This morning about clock
the deep-toned bells at the engine houses
sounded fire alarm, occasioned by the
discovery Of flames in room in the
Hotel Garni, on Adams street between
Main and Second The fire department
was promptly on the ground, and sub
dued the flames before much damage was
done. The FIRE broke out in a room
where some furniture was stored belong
ing to Mr.. Nuremberg, whose loss will
amount TO about seven hundred dollars.
The building and LeGuere's drug store
adjoining have been injured some by
water. Total loss fifteen hundred dol
lars. The origin Of the fire unknown.
About FIVE O'Clock this morning the
rear of double tenement two story
house on Desoto street, south of Vance,
caught FIRE from defective flue. TWAS
put out before the arrival Of the engines
by the exertions OF the neighbors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-20

national THEATRE. = Grand gala
night at this model temple Of amuse-
ment ON the occasion of Miss Julia Bar
tons benefit Mile Forrestell, the only
female contortionist in the world, will
appear in her wonderful contortion and
rope tying feats First night Of the beau
tiful fairy pantomine of the Skeleton
Witness, and the burlesque negro opera
of Oh Hush, or Sam johnson in love,
together with the negro act of Begging
a Purchase, and the Quarrelsome Ser
wants. First appearance of Johnny
Keegan, in his Excelsior Clog Dance
Mile violetta, Miss Nettie Craft, Ed
DeHaven, jim Porter, and host of vol
unteers in an endless variety of songs,
dances, farces, negro interludes, etc,
forming bill of attractions that cannot
fail to please. Come, everybody, and
give Miss Barton bumper, which her
talent as vocalist deserves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-20

NorIcE. - The disinfectant recon-
mended to be used by the Board Of
Health, and whichis only prepared by
P. |. Huette & Co, Druggists, No AZ
North Court street, in Telegraph Build
ing, is now ready for sale al twenty-five
cents per pound l8.lw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-20

The river is still falling. Business
wore an improved appearance at the
landing this morning. large number
OF boats being in port. The weather
was warm, with pleasant hreeze.
The following are the arrivals and de-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
slavery in Massachusetts,.

y Mr.. GEORGE II. MooRE who has
been rummaging the ol1 documents
stored away ~ dusty shelves IN Wash.
lnSton, has scared up startling facts rela
tive 10 slavery in Massachusetts, These
facts are enough to make that phara.
saical and purjtonical Sovereignty blush,
/ 1t only had modesiy sufficient to base
flush Of confusion upon. The Char.
.e'ton Ners alluding. to Mr. MooRE's
book, says
lie begins with the Pequod war
(l637,) and proves, from the origi.
nal records, that the slave trade
was then a lawful business, like any 9th.
er that they "scnt the male children of
the PGqucis to the Bermudas." The
"cannibal negroes brought from New
England are frequently mentioned in
West India letters and documents of
that day"
The following shows what was the
real principle upon which emancipation
in New England was grounded
In 1859, when tie Company feared
that the number of the negroes might
become too great to be managed, the an
thori.ies thought they might be sold and
sent to New England or Virginia.
And yet SUMNER and his followers
have the audacity to bray over tho
enormous guilt Of the South.
But What will the world say of the
great men"of Massachusetts who not
only "dealt in tile souls Of men, "but did it
for filthy lucres sake? Oh Mr.. Down.
ING! how could you do so?
Emanuel Downing came to New
England in 1888. He was one oftbe
great men Of the early colony. He.
says: ~ ;2
"a war; with the Narrangsnsett is
yerie considerable toll,is plantation, flor
! doubt whitEerit be not synne in VS.,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
Funny.

1t happened not long ago that some
rowdy fellows in Washington City who
say they arc Representatives of every
body and the rest of mankind in the
United States, underwent great re.
form. They were accustomed to meet
up stairs III great big harroom that in
the old and respectable annals of the
country called the Consttution-was
known as the Capitol. Well one dav
they repcnted Of their evil ways, and
all raised up their voices to shut up the
big bar room and turn it into the Capitol
again. But before doing SC, they all
got Oh big spree and in the heat of
passion against small family of about
five million wards of theirs down South,
they concoctcd a game in which great
big ball called Civil Rights Bill was
to be used, and that use was pitch of
the big ball Southwark, that perchance
it might come down with mighty force
upon those disaficcted wards and crush
them, or at least "skcdaddle" them.
Well the game opened,all hands join.
ed, the big ball was pitched. and -
go on, so on-where'G the ball
fall ?"
Why, right back on their own heads.
"Deu Tell |"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
From the Southwest.

New ORLEANS, May 5.-The troops
recently sent to Texas are behaving
very badly drunken rows, fights and
other outrages occurring at Galveston.
The Imperial Austrian troops are
oisalected for want ofadequate pay, and
foreign loans are driving the merchants
away.
The Red River planters say that cot
ton is universally rotting. "a devaste-
ting overflow is feared. Red River is
higher than ever before known.
Judge Dpsslancr has decided that
notes payable i'll Confederate money
are worthless; and also mortgages given
for Confederate money during tho war.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
From South America.

New YoRK, May 1.-The steamer
South America has arrived from Rio
Janeiro, and reports that Professor.
Agassiz had completely recovered
a report by way of Rio Grande
states that a force Of ten thousand Para.
guayans had crossed the Pareaa 40 Can.
delnrla, driving back the Argentine at
Brazlllan vanguard, and are advancing
to give battle to the Brazilian army.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
Spanning the Continent.

Congratulations ouer the ComDlet,on of
the Vancourer's Island Telegraph.
VICTORIA, VANcoUvER's Island,
April "a, 1866.
10 the President and Secretary Of State
ofhe United States
congratulate YOU OH the completion
OF the telegraph Inc connecting Van.
convers Island with the United States,
effected by American enterprise. It's
my earnest hope that it may prove an
enduring link to bind the United States
nf America and Great Britain IN the
bonds OF peace and progression.
a. E. KENNEDY,
Governor Of Vancouver's ISLAND.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08

how smoothly flow the words OF a
phrase in which ''are making" is used
instead of are being made. Wedo hope
all lovers of the good old English will
btnish from their vocabularies, verbal
and written, the nncouth and ingram.
matical phrase IAN being made and all
its infections.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
Material for Our Sketches.

We are indebted to DR.. Aiken. Mr..
G.. Fl. McMaster and Capt. S. B. Glow
ney for material as references for our
Historical Sketches.
Will all those interested in our con.
tcmplated undertaking please seek for
and transcribc traditional history, and
send their notes in +?
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
Tennessee Convention.

Knoxville, May 5.--The Conyen-,
tion of East Tennessee has adopted u
resolution petitionng the Legislature for,
an Act allowing East Tennessee II srpa.
rate State Government, There were
only four dissenting votes. The Com
vcntion has adjourned sine dee.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08

alausing power IN our hands, to suffer
them to mayneteyne the worship of the
devil IF the Lord should deliver them.
into our hands upon q just warre, we,
might5easiy haue man, woeman and
children enough oexchange for Moores,
which wilbe;more gaynefll pilladge for
VS. than we conceive" etc.
In a sort of half regretful mood,
In 1850, Governor Brads,reet writes:
%There. hath been no company of blacks
or slaves brought into the country since
the beginning of this plantation, for the
space of fifty years, onely one small yes.
sch, about two yeares since, after TWEEN.
~ months voyage from Madagascar,
brought hither be.wixt forty and Gfty
negroes, most women and children, sold
here for l0l, ISL, and 20t. piece,
which stood the merchant in nearly 4OL
a piece. Now aud then two or three
negroes are brought hither from Barba
does and other Of his Majestie's planta.
tions, and sold here for about twenty
pounds a piece"
The spirit was verify willing to trade
in huwan flesh in Massachusetts, llng
ago, but the profit did not justify such
traffic. If i: were profitable in that
State to-day, there could uot be found a
moro grasping speculator in the trade
than that same bundle of hatred and
preJudice-CnARLEs SUMNER.
But do see what the natives of that
State, whose descendants to day profess
so much love for the negro race, did
In the New England TVechly Journal
May |, 1882, appears the following ad.
vertsemcnts
IA likely negro woman. about nine
teen years. and child Of about six
months of age, to be sold toyether or
apart; !" another offers good Barba.
does rum and a young negro that has
had the smallpox"
We do not believe in the whole histo.
ry of the institution Of slavery in the
whole South, such barbarous thing
was ever done as separating an infant
from its mother-which was no doubt
the relation sustained in this case.
The following century changed the
record. Many companies" of slaves
were brought into this country, and the
institution hourished. In l742 there
were l5l4 negro slaves in Boston alone.
In l74l the number of negroes in the
colony was S44s9; in l776, 5247; in
1890, COOL.
Werather think that Mr.. MOORE has
projected a missile that cannot fail to
cndanger, if not hit, the glass house
from which those puri (sa) tanical rel.
lows have been pelting us for 10 tn, Sc
many long years. "Truth is mighty
and will prevail" Like Gen TAYLOR
to Capt. BRAGG, we would say give
them little MOORE grape"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
4 Ell EGs IL A III P &C.,
New York Market.

NEwY DIRK, May 4.--Cotton firm, at,
"a 35c. Gold ZIG. sss
New YORK, May 5..zCotton frm--.,
sales of | 900 bales, at 34 a 35c. Gol&
2G4.
The shipment of gold to Europe, to-
day, was over 100000.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
Sic Transit Gloria Confederate,

The Abbcville Press comes to us
every week wrapped up in a (or part of
a) Confederate $500 Bond-the repre.
sentative of nothing on the earth but
that result of peculiar pulp, called pa
per.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08

conmiry; but the day will come for us as
Tor an other peoples, when the sober second
thonght viii be neither lacking or disre-
garded sndin that day, we are offimpres-
sion no'little weight WILDE given the Views
attribuiedto to Mr.. Pilmoro.9 augusta Con
st'tutioRaiist. &N
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
Further from the Memphis Riot.

MEMPHIS, May Some negroes in
South Memphis fred on citizen this
morning, wounding him and white
woman. The sheriff. with posse, at
tempted to dsarm the negroes, but the
lied totI'e fort, firing as they ran. They
were driven from the fort this evening,
aud sought the woods. Daring tile en-
citemcnt, seven negroes and one citizen
were killed and few houses were
burned. The military have been nnder
arms all day. Up 10 this time, Fifteen
black and four white men have been
killed.
MEMPHIS, May 3.-About thirty
houses, occupied by colored people, and
aud all the school. ol.houses in South Mem.
phS, were pulled down Or burned last
night. Ten negroes were killed during
the day. Everything is quiet THE
morning. The negroes fled to tile
woods last night, but are now returning.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
Further from Valparaiso Commodore Ro-
gers Explanation.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Commodore,
Rogers, communicating with the Navy
Department, says he was ready to join
with the British fleet to prevent the
wanton destruction Of Valparaiso by the
Spamards, but the British Admiral after.
wards chose to throw the responsibility
on the British Minister, who declined to
act in the premises, So Commodore
Rogers declared to the Admiral that he
would not take step without him.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
Periodicals..

The chronological Journal &c Life IL.
l"stratea, for May, has been received.
Published by Messrs Fowler g. Wells,
3S0 Broadway, N. Y. The number be.
fore us contains the portrait, charact, r
and biography of Gen. S. f. Carey,
whom this community will remember as
the great temperance lecturer who de-
livered series of the best lectures upon
that subject that have ever been heard
III Winnsboro. Also the portrait, char.
acter and biography of Fred. Douglass,
the negro lecturer. In connection with
this parsonage, the editor says:
1t should not be inferred that we take
sides with either of the political parties,
because we publish leading representa-
tlves OF both and we try to make onr
descriptions as impartial as the truth.
We do not hold ourselves accountable
to men, but to our Maker, and we could
not afford to aattcr any man for his en-.
tertanmeut, or TO amuse the public.
We shall neither add to nor subtract
from the real merits Of any man, but
simply describe him as we fnd him.
The Journals published monthly at
$2.6o, or $3.50 to clubs Of ten.
The Southern Cultiuatoy for May is
on hand, filed with valuable matter.
Athens, Ga, at $500 a year, $l.OO
tor six months, and soc. for three
months, IN oatance. One number is
worth half dollar, if the information is
considered. s.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
w WTNTRl?Tz ! TzssBORO. s
Tuesday Morning, May s., 1850.

2@ t. P. SLIDER, Esq, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
s. G.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
No More National Banks.

w &sHINaToN, May 2.-Tbe Banking
COMMITTEE decided to day TO make re.
port tofCongress adverse to,the creation
OF any more National banks.
--7----T- Ts>>orDN~~~o.~-
DroWnloW PoiIed--The Bill Dlsfranehis.
Ing Southern Men Dsisahd.
NASHVILLE, May 2.-Ths Senate
has rejected the Franchise bill.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
EXECUTIVES MANSION,
WAsItINGTON Anril 26 IeeG

WAsTtTNGToN, April 26, 1866.
10 Go0ernorA. b. Kennedy Tuacou.
GERS Island ~
We thank you for your kind greeting,
and join with yon in theshope that the,
enterprise, the successful prosecution. Of
which is thus siaiialized, may be coatin.
ned mtilit shall Spssdily i mite The two
countries, and ob@iito both ~ common
and complete civifsati els
ANBisf:S 8aNsoN,
NWM. Hs SEwARp.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
&EBiiEW & 5aNsoN,
WV EI SEwARp.

Governor Orr and dtlier prominent
citizens Of Charleston, 81 C., propose to
organize the common school system for,
colored children. .sG
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08

: Numerous efforts are. making by the
radicals to secure the passage Of bill
limiting the po@erofl the President,
in which case an early adjournment will
BIO agreed'to.
We clip tine above from the Golum
b'a Picnic simply as an illustration of
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
From Aspinwall.

y NEw YonK, May 1.-The steamer
Costa Rlca, from Aspinwall on the 28ult.,
has arrived. She brings $l,8l8,00O IN
treasure and $50 CaliGYnia passepcers
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08
Burning Of Columbia.
LITTER OF GENERAL WADE HAMPTON TO THE
HON. REvERDY JOHNSON.

The following we'll written letter, address
ed by General Wade Hampton to the Hon.
Reyerdy Johnson, in relation to the burning
ofsColumbia, South Carolina, wus read by
the latter in the Senate ON Tuesday:
WILD WOODS, Miss.
April 2l, 1866.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-08

The Brigg' Hotel in Chicago, a mas.
slye bpek building FIVE stories high, is
TO be raised four feet TO tho grade Of tho
street. alta cost Of $40, 900,
, 1866-07-14

Senators Wilson, Sumner and Foster are
entitled 10 the thanks of the Republican
party OF the United States for their votes
against the prohibltory Tariff Biil. By their
stntcsmanlike action they huvc removed from
the field OF politics an irritating side issue,
which has 10 fit place In the great CONTEXT
now waging, and which would infa1libly have
distracted the pariy in the Northwest, aud
thrown large number Of Republican Con-
sressional Districts into the hands Of the
Corpcrheuds, bceidcs imperilling the next
Presidential election.
In behalf OF tho people Of the Northwest
ne thqnk those Senators for their wise and
patriotic action,-Thcy will receive the ap-
rlause of their own constituents as well for
outside ot few private intere5ts-a mere
handful Of the people-the proposed Tarilt
Eli was Injurious 10 both Massachusetts aud
Connecticut. It chained them TO Pennsylva-
MIA Ly enormous bounties on conl, iron aud
steel. 1t imposed unnecessary taxes
on lumber and everything that enters
iuto the workshops and the family circle. II
was bill calculated to multiply the prices
OF everything which those States bur or sell,
and 10 diminish the number Of their custom
czs by putting their products beyond the
reach ot the great mass Of consumrrs- II was
avowedly bill to check trade 1t was found.
cd upon the hypothesis that trading is dan
gerous and dlseracctul. 1t was more.
over bill to render manufac-
turere dependent on legislation
10 tie every mill and loom in the country to
the car of politics, to be jcrked hisAcr and
1hither, set up to-day and knocked down to-
morrow, Introducing confusion into business
and corruption into politics, and serving nc
good purpose whatsocvcr. Three Senators
from New England, it appears, understood
these things.