davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
The Laws OF Health.

IL is useless for State Legislatures 20 pass
laws for the preservation OF the public
health, If the great iaao Of seLf-preserUdtt0D,
which depends for its enforcement upon
the i0iu of The fndfvidudL, is suffered TO re-
main dead letter.
There is scarcely an adult member Of the
community, of either sex, in this country,
who has not seen the testimony in favor Of
H0STETrER's STOMACH BITTEIiS, fur
nished over their own signatures by per-
sons OF acknowledged emtnence In science,
literature. art, commerce, and every de-
partment OF business and professional life.
These witnesses have declared In the most
explicit terms that the preparation is a
safeguard against epidemics, a sovereign
remedy for dyspepsia, q valuable antt-bII-
lous medicine, promoter of appetite, a
genial and harmless stimulant, a good ac-
elimating medicine, "A strengthened of The
nerves, general invtgorant, a protection
against the deleterious effects OF malaria
and Impure water, and that 10 imparJs a
degree OF Yig0r and activity TO the vital
forces which Is not communicated by any
other of the tonics and stomaehics In use.
Under these circumstances, the self-pre-
sentative law OF nature should teach every
rational person who, either by reason of
inherent debility or in consequence of ok
posure to unwholesome influences, Is in
peril OF losing the greatest OF all temporal
blessings. HEALTH, the Importance of
using the B1tters az a defensive medicine.
Dyspeptics who neglect TO give IL IA trial
are simply their own enemies, it Is guar
ana the bilious and nervous Will ind no.
thing in the whole range of official and
proprietary medicines which Will afford
them the same relief. asI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
From the Washington Chronicle.l
Andrew JOhnsOn's Sufferings.

Colonel Stokes, of Tennessee, in 0
late speech, took occasion to refer ia
the ''sufferings' Of the humble indi-
viduall' in the following style
And again he says, who has suf-
fered more than / have? Who has
offered up more sacrifices than /
haye' Now, Mr.. President you ought
not 10 have asked such questions, be-
cause you ought to have known that
some of the Radical members of Con-
gress happeFed 10 know you and all
about your pretended sacrifices.
Now, fellow citizens, intend to re-
view this matter a little, and to show
you how great have been his suffer
ings. do il tout of no disrespect to
him. am not making war upon
him, and do not intend TO do IL. But,
having stigmatized me, he makes 1t
necessary for me to bring the chalk
right up to the line, aud chalk out
this matter. Now for the fact: He
left home at Greenville, Tennessee, in
buggy, with Colonel Jim Carter,
and rode over TO Kentucky, and then
took the cars for Washington, where
he took his seat in the United States
Congress as Senator, receiving $1,000
a year os salary, together with his
mileage. Afterward, being made, a
Brigadier General by the lamented
Lincoln, he was sent to Tennessee as
Military Governor. On reaching Ten
nessee,. he forcibly took possession of
a rebel house right opposite the CAPT
toll, not exceeding one hundred yards.
Ii was a superb mansion. elegantly
furnished, and his Office was fitted up
in the most magnificent manner.
Here he lived in the best
style, supplied with every COM
fort, and indeed with every luxu-
ry. He Immediately ordered me to 60
and seize upon all the Confederate
.ohisky I could ind. | did 50, and
had il stored away in the Capitol in
charge of the Provost Marshal. I
can not sag tohdt became oftt0t tohiskg
GJterlcard, All | can say is that il
was the last l eper sd1 Of II IA
voice7-"Was it Tennessee whisky?' /
[ Laughter.] As | said, | pressed il
from the rebels, under has orders,
when it was taken and stored in the
cellar Of the State Capitol, immedi-
ately opposite, you know, and within
one haadred yards Gf ,ohere oUl, pres
emf President then held has heddquor-
ters lie afterward became a candi :.
date for the Vice Presidency; was
elected; came on to Washington was
sworn in-you all kaoto under t0hat
CIRCUMSTANCES. Laughter and APP
plause1 / will not follow him to
the Inauguration ball, where he dis
played such remarkable lore far
the niger, [laughter1 sitting be-
side a coored servant on the lounge
and fondly embracing him, and, point
ing TO Mrs. Lincoln as she passed byon
the arm Of Senator Sumner, ex-
claimed, T" There goes the Queen, by
God!' Laughter and applause
This was doubtless the time when he
first conceived the idea of being king
Laughter and applause, Remem-
Der that during all those several trials
and sufferings he was drawing a hand
some salary from the United States
Government. Now he is President of
the United States, and still we hear
he suffers. He says these men in the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24

A COpperhead Lie Nailed -GeneFai
Logan and his AeeuheFs.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago TribunsJ
CAIRo, Oct, IA.
One of the many malicious and
trumped-up charges of which the
lying columns Of the Democratic or
gans abound, was one recently made
with reference 10 General Logan.
wherein that gallant Union officer was
charged with furnishing his brother
in law with money 10 carry him TO the
Rebel army. This paragraph caught
the eye Of Mr.. Cunningham. and.
without solicitation, he wrote the fol-
lowing letter, which. appears in this
mornings issue Of the Mew Era. a
stauneh Union Republican paper,
published at Carbonate, Illinois, the
home of General Logan
sooonA, Miss, Oct. Is, 1866.
John A. Logan; at
/" DEAR SIR: / have Just seen an
article accusing you of assisting me
in recruiting for the rebel army, fur
nishing means, &c. Allow me here
TO state that such is an infamous lie,
You neither furnished means or gave
a word Of announcement, but simply
said to X, II, Kelly to not be hasty
about going South in April, 1861; to
weigh the matter we'll, &C., &c. You
never knew that had any intention
of going South, nor had /, until
about one hour before | did go, aud
then went as recruit in Captain
Thorndike Brooks company, and
never recruited single man for the
Southern army
write this statement because il
is just. should have written sooner,
but never saw the article until now.
!" Yours, as ever,
T" HILBERT Is. CUHNINGHAM.
The same paper has the following:
T" CARRoEpALE, Oct. 10, 1866.
II, A. ii. Morgan, of CarbondaIe,
Illinois, do hereby certify that | diff
fer with General Logan in politics;
that i was in the Southern army, un-
der Captain Thorndke Brooks, Of
Illinois, with III. Il. Cunningham,
General Logan's brother-in-law with
other young men of this and Will
hanson Counties, Illineis, who com
posed Brooks company; and further,
that | testify 10 the truth Of Mr. Cum
ningham statement; and further, that
General Logan nevct furnished means
nor encouragement to any of US, nei-
Their was he IN Marion al the time we
started from that place. This state
ment is made without General L0gan's
knowledge, and do so in justice to
him, and to refute the slanderous
charges made against him.
9 :" A. III. MORGAN /
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24

Capitol here, whom he has designated
as traitors to their country, notwith-
standing the efficient services Of many
OF them in the field, are sitting on
nicely cushioned chairs, lie on easy
sofas, and enjoy cool and pleasant
baths, enduring no suffering and
smelling 40 gunpowder, while he has
had 10 undergo the greatest peril and
suffer the greatest hardshins'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
BODIANn COAL MINES.

OFFICE ON WATER STREET, BIZ
W tween Main and Locust Streets.
a constant supply. and orders prompt
ly filled uovH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
pIlICCIIR, FEMALE oRDIAL

WiIIeure all Female Complaints, such MS
excessive, patnfuf, orsnppressed Menstrual
ton, Leucorrhea or Whites, Failing OF the
Womb, and all Irregularities or the Month
ly Periods. IL viii also bringon the menses
or Monthly Periods, when checked by
Colds or other causes. alt @tl tffF
DIR, Hooper's Female Cordial is the
most perfect and infallible remedy ever
discovered for the cure Of female com
plants. Ladies', try I'll
Price 81 80 per hottie. $50 HHrHnii0t sA
Prepared and sold by DR. t. Easterly n
CO., No. 70 North Fifth street, st. Louis
Mo- ana s, a. th e branGh store MOO
For sale by all Druggists. evi tabilf np
2 Jel8 .f.ifr4h o-Ulf muf4H.8 hra roI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
GRIDLEY,s


UyILL CURE SALT RHEUM, TET.
wv ter, Scald Head, Prairie and Barbers
Itch, Illinois Mango, Missouri Scratches,
hingworm, Iowa Digs, Army Itch, PIN
on the Skin, when used IN conjunction
with DIR. EAsTERLY'g IODINE AND sARsA-
PAHILLA, which purifes the BLOOD and
HEALS TTE SORES, and thus speedy and
permanent Cure is Effected. We advise
both TO be used In these plants.
per bottle.
Price, GFidley'a Salt Rheum and letter
Ointment, 75c per bottle
Prepared and sold tsy DR. f. Easterly a
Co., No. 10 North Fifth street, st. Louis,
Missouri, and attheir branch store, No. Sd
Madison street, Chicago, III. -fre,, fls.l,l..fi
For sale by all druggists.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
JOY TO THE WORLDI
Take Up thy Bed and Walk IT, ~
AQUA VITA,
WA TER or LIFE,

WA TEX OFsLIF.E,
FOR EXTERNAL OR INTERNAL USE.
A Qua WIFE, OR WATER OF LIFE,
Headache or Neriraigid~In three minutes. y
IO0thdche or Edrdcde-In one minute,
C0Efcs and (trdh1gs-fn five minutes. p '"
Dforrho0, bloody Fttt1, Coughs and Colds
In from one TO three days.
RlteutaGttsDs7.In two % ten days si
Soreness or Inflammation Of the Rfdneus,
Deafness, Ultima, Piles, Sore or Weak
Br reseS A6ectio,s, Dyspepsia, Eyvsiperas.
BltHeys on ne re Tongue and lips, Fatpfta-
Lfrey Complaint, Fepey and Aotse. 5sa lrfrql
A0Ie Cake, Gfduet Contracted or, lSti1e7led
C0Tds, StOotten, Lame, or StfU Joints, N ii
CSss' B,1sises. OF shot W5unds-in any por-
ton OF the body-in an incredibly short
time.
Thismedielne has been thoroughly test
ed Ia Evansville, by many Of our first clti-
zens, never railing 70 give satisfaction. We
have SOLD large quantities in Ohio, In-
diana, Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee,
and the demand IN daily Increasing. Such
Is shs confidence we have IN the medicine,
that we warrant every bottle, and refund
the money IN case the medicine fails 10
cure as represented. .I -
We have humber OF properly attested
cefuhcateS from our own city, and from
various parts OF the country, which can at
any time be seen at our store. i" 20
Iricer-One dollar per bottle. Il lIs.---. L 7
For sale by respectable druggists every
i LEIGH & MAGHEE,
Cor. Third and Main Streets, EVansNllie'
Manufacturers and Sole Proprlelors'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TMPORTANT mo- THK aiCK

g
We invite the special attention of our
saders TO DIR. Easterlys advertisements.
Ehieh can be seen In our. advertising col
INNS. Or. Easterlys Family Medicines
are deseryedly popular, have a rapid sale,
ave general satisfaction, and are kept IN
all the principal drug-stores throughout
she Western and Southern States 1t will
De seen that DR.. Easteriy does not recon-
mend one medicine 10 cure all diseases
but prepares remedy for each particular
disease, which can be relied upon TO cure.
mayl0
@s- OoL6ATE's HONEY SOAP. This
celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
smand, is made from the CHOICEST mate
als, is MILD and EMOLLIEAT In its nature,
aAGRAaTLY scESrED, and extremely
EFEFIoIAL ia It's action upon the skin.
or sale by druggists and fancy goods
callers. aug4 ly
ns- MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY; an
Essay of Warning and Instruction for
Young Men. Also, Diseases aud Abuses
which PROSTATE the vital powers with
sure means of cure. Sent free of charge in
sealed letter envelopes. Address DR.. j.
sKILLIa HoudHToA, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. asr.0 3md4w
p1- BATcHELoR's HAIR DYE-The
best in the world harmless, reliable. I'M
Simultaneous. The only perfect Dye. No
disappointment, no ridiculous tintsJ true
10 nature, black or brown. Genuine In
signed WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR.
Also, Regenerating Extract of Millefeurs
-Hest0res, preserves, and beauties the
hair; prevents badness. Sold by all drug
gists. Factory, Barclay street, N. Y.
MARI dIy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-24
CORPORATION NOTICE.

" ocToBER 10, 1896.
ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALKS.
And now IL is hereby ordered and direct
ed by the Common Council OF the CITY of
parts of lots, fronting on or adjoining the
south side OF Chandler Street from Sixth
street westwardly 10 the first alley
East SIDE OF sixth Street, from Chandler
Street 10 the first alley south:
southwest side OF First Street, from Gum
street enthusiastically 20 the corporation
line, IN said city, cause the sidewalks
thereon 10 be brought to the proper grade,
ana That they cause n sidewalk of Glass
NO. TO be laid down thereon within
thirty days from the publication of tins
order. A. NJ McGRIFF Clerk.
City Clerks ONCE, Oct 10, 1865.
oc22 d3t
The New York herald., 1866-08-27
nied.

Amrr LIN BROOKLYN, on Saturday, August -, GHnRos
EpwARp A.asr, IN the tsth year of bis age.
Tho friends of tho family respectfully invited 20
attend the funeral from his late residence No 40 Full
ton street Tuesday afternoon al two O'Clock
BN~Ss wnLsKD infant Of George and Maria I. An.
drsws aged months and II days
Fuuersl from the house OF his parents Ora.
~sm avenue, near Jackson street, this Monday,
a ,rnoon two O'Clock HIS remains viii be taken 10
Greenwood.
Banssa-in Williamsburg, on Saturday, August IS.
GsoRes H. BsasEs Of the late George Barnes, aged
~ years
The tuners viii take place on Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock from bis late residence Jas Fourth street
corBer Of scuth FIRST Williamsburg The relatives and
friends Of s family are invited 70 attend without further
Dotica
The New York herald., 1866-08-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

MAyxa-orgsrrrnrR. On Sunday, August ~. At the
resrncc or the brides pareDts by the Rev Dr Water
man Mr. MosEs MAyER to MArnDA, eldest daughter OF
n Oberfelder Fsq., all of this city.
srrscxs-Br,pLsv.-Inw westpori, Conn. on Friday,
August "a BY Rev j. yntoni Captain JoHS II sPEsckR,
Ncvl.irg. NJ "
The New York herald., 1866-08-27

attend tho 1nea IN Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock,
from ner parep,.s residence, i6a Hudson avenue
Saturday, August 25, after severe Illness
sAhAh a. Vars, In the 40th year OF her age.
Dearest mother thou hast left me-
And thy loss l deeply feel,
But It's God that has bereft nle,
He can all my sorrows heal
Friends OF the family respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from her lato residence l30 West Twenty.
second street. on Tuesday morning next At half-past
nine O'Clock and will proceed to 81. Francis xaviers
church, West Sixteenth street, where a soemn requiem
mass VIII be offered for the rcpose Of her soul.
The New York herald., 1866-08-27

nRy GOODS sALEsMEN wASrED-rnRHR on
four active yOung who thoroughly undrra anf Tho
tahe. W. X rEYrON. ~ and - n1Mery.
The New York herald., 1866-08-27

IyNE rUfsixfggE FRAkCAIsB, cOnNAfnsAgr "a
u psris psc-s dams fsilis pvlvss homes
reconmasdaugos sdrssssr pendant tvis lsvn = wess
1lth e. nsu~<wsa
The New York herald., 1866-08-27

S,ALEsNAS wASTEn--TS A WHOLESALE DR,
- goods store; who bring ,rads Address box IS;
Post onee.
The New York herald., 1866-08-27

(,LoAK AND SHAWL SALESMAN wANrPp-AIso
" saiesmen for whule.ale and retail departments -
fancy goods and millinery house ln Nrs Maven
Conn. Apply bcfore9 A. u. o. after 4. NJ. 10 FdNard
Maliey l16 OH az.
The New York herald., 1866-08-27

yyASTED-sALEsMEN WHO TRAVEL THROUGH
w the states aud Canada; staple article with 500
per centage, ~ calling on = D., $50 Canal street
The New York herald., 1866-08-27

\irANTED--BY 4 RESPECTABLE GIRL. a sfTNA
w uOn chamhernaid and waitress, or chambermais
ana 10 mind chiren best of city Can be
Tor two days at "a West 18th st. near 10th ay.
The New York herald., 1866-08-27

A YOUNG MARRIED. WOMAN WISHES sITuA
N Ion lost her baby two months old Cal
At ls3 West alst st., between 9th and 10th ava.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27
Slavery Revived in the North.

Slavery has been abolished by all
the State Constitutions of the South,
but it exists still in many parts of the
North. We have recently seen an ac-
count of the cruel slavery to which a
negro girl was subjected in Chicago.
She was stolen in the early part of
the war, from plantation in North
Alabama, and taken to that city. She
went into the family of a man named
Taylor, more than two years ago, un-
der promise of the magnificent wages
of seventy-fve cents week, for her
services, she being then fourteen years
old. During this period, as proven
by the testimony of several witnesses,
she was compelled to do the house
work for a family OF, ten persons, was
frequently beaten bya cowhide and
broomstick, and compelled to sleep on
the floor of bare cellar In addition
this unfortunate negro girl swears
that her person wos Frequently Violated,
while she was held in this AFFECT
slavery. When brought into Court
she was dressed in dirty jacket made
of an old sack without sleeves, rag
ged calico skirt, and the remains of
two coarse petticoats made into one.
She ran away from this intolerable
slavery, but was captured, shockingly
beaten and forced back. This was
freedom with vengeance. If such
cruelty had been practiced in the South
it would have been paraded in the
Radical papers as an attempt to re-es-
tablish slavery,a and evidence of a re-
bellious disposition,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

soldiers pledge Of our fldelitYto the
Goyernment Of our assistance III the
maintenance Of law aud order, and our
earnest desircfor tho return OF thai
day when the American people can say
with truth they know no North. no
South, no East and no West"
Resolved, That the charge that the
life, liberty or property Of Northern
men il unsafe or unprotected in the
South, is Islander which could only
have cmcnated from the cowardly
heard of "hreside heroes" or from he
corrupt machination OF reckless Office
holders grown desperate at the ap.
proach of rctributive justice and the
loss Of power and place.
JoHN L. SAFFARRAXs, Chm.
ions w. DAWSON, .
CuALrs w. ANDERSON,
NJ. MAeEvNEY,
W. Y. c. HONS.
General Chalmers, General Harris
and other speakers addressed the
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

utes when they brought In q verdict Of
guilty against Hughes. Judge Campbell
asked tho prisoner what De- bad 90 say IN
cytcunatlon for himself Ne, the Judge,
viewed tho offence as equal O. pnIdog itself
aud was dispused to iuilict tho fullest pun,
ishmcnt allowed by the law. but Nauld m,t-
4tigae it under certain circumstance Tho
lprl,oucr went into q lengthy explanation,
Boa Witch ho insisted that his motives had
been misconstrued, that he was innocent 1T
! wishing 90 iujure the Young lady, &c, The
Judge, under the circumstances, aud IN view
I of the poverty oilihc man. at HIS large lnm-
I lis, &c.--scuieuccd him to six months iU.
I priSOnmcut in the County jail without line
I And thus ended case which will not soon
hc forgotten here, aud which viii, IL Is
hoped, be warning O. all dciamcrs of tc-
male character.
Another very interesting aud important
case tried, was that OF the state against
samuel W Winters. f,r Ike killing % Saut,
one OF his freedmen The testimony in the
case as 10 tho facts and circumstances, wero
an negroes, seven ia plumber. aud, with the
exception of tho testimony OF the physician
who prohvd the wound, was the first case
whore negro testimony annc had been be-
fon "a jury Ia this county The prosecution
claimed 90 establish that the killing was a
clear case OF wilfl murder; that after the
defendant had struck the deceased With q
stick there was no occasion 10 have shot him,
aud, that ho was not resisting the defendant
whcn shot The defence rioincd that the
deceased was not shot as represented 10y the
witnesses, that he was iusoleut and rebel
hous, aud that the prosecution had net
proved that lac was not resisting the delou-
dant The case was most ably argued for
the prosecution, hy the District Attorney
and for the defence, by Capt sam Young aud
Jason Niles, ESP Never did Attorneys la
Dor more assiduously than they did ~ this
so.-rvery point was closely contested,
and could the iull proceedings he Published
aud the zeal aud energy With which the Dis
trict Attorney discharged his duty, be
spread before the North, il would hardly be
believed there that the criminal laws of our
state tand which know no distinetion) are
SO strenuously maintained by our judiciary,
for the protection Of "thc poor down trod-
den negro" whose only true friends have
over been the people of the South The case
has been given TO the jury for over twelve
hours and they have not yet made up their
verdict Court Is sim ia session,
Tho celebrated and worldwide known
Dr. Albert Crane, who 10y the
by married. his FIRST wife. an Alfalfa county
girl, in this town, twenty two years ago, y
here on visit TO bis son, and professionally
lie delivered very interesting lecture at
the Court House on last Monday night, eN-
amined several gentlcmens heads, anA gave
very correct delmcations of their character
habits, &c, lie is very popular here, and
says that he expects 20 lceture here, period
ically, for the next fifty years. He Is un-
a man Of great talent, a very ilu-
cut speaker, and takes amazingly with the
ladies' More Anon.
Yours, Truly, OBADIAH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27
The MonsreI Convention.

We extract the following raoy para.
graph from the New York Tribune's
account Of the Mongrel Convention
By the time of Convention this
morning, however. the Committee had
evidently como to moro solid agree
ment, the Maryland men having COM
promised on guarded ayerment of
the right of the Impartial Suffrage,
sufficiently distinct, however. to COM
fort the more radical Conventionists
for their disappointment in not being
able to press forward a bolder and
more comprehensive enunciation of
the truth that the loyal white men can
not be quite free themselves until every
black is treated rs q citizen and every
citizen as a voter.
The only contest was in regard to
the ''expedienoy of bold declaration
in favor of negro suffrage" All were
agreed as to its Justice,
Several colored men were among
the delegates to-day DIR, p. Ran
dolph sat with Louisiana, and another
free citizen of African descent Mr. Nor
sentine, among the North Caroliuians.
The excellent head and bushy face of
Fred Douglass were pointed out in the
Convention by many admirers of that
gentleman's genius. The colored
delegate from Louisiana rose To pro
pose a motion before the passage of
the resolves, but perhaps, owing to
to the excitement of the time, was not
heard. After adjournment, Anna
Dickinson assembled the platform, and
thrilled a large assemblage.
This negro Randolph was greatly
cheered by the audience, aud excited
to a high degree, the admiration ofthe
gentle Anna Dickinson.
Fred Douglas and Mrs. Fred were
both in attendance, but Douglas wife
was not allowed to go on the platform,
and Anna Dickinson sat by his side.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial writes that during Ran
dolph's speech, Fred became so excl
ted that he seized Annals derby hat and |
flung it into the air, and Anna in turn
grabbed Fred's beaver, and whirled it |
aloft.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-27

Recently a large and enthusiastic
meeting of Irishmen and friends OF
Ireland, was held in Washington City,
when the following resolution was
adopted
That the late manguvring of the
radicals to gain over the votes of our
fellow citizens can only be regarded by
the latter with ridicule and contempt,
particularly when IL is remembered
that the radicals have always been the
bitter enemies of the Irish race, and
that their leader, Thaddeus Stevens,
only recently declared in public
speech, the negro to lie far better and
more deserving than the Irish and
Germans and that during the last
session they were careful not TO con
summate any measure for the benefit
of those whose votes they now aim TO
secure.