davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07
H2UI :,9c5
Corner Of Prince end r"!iccia= .t,eo.S.

Having purcilacei 5.le stccl. &C ii:r. -sr'i, >;
which we haze aidea largely, ':e acye en- ht,at
large end com2lete :.sortsaslte e. lev 1r5s:
Fancy Glass Ware, Aai., Clothes, Gb viz,
Tooth .,nd Nail Bruskes Jo"rse and i!,s
Combs; a great variety Of toilet articles 70. TIC
hair, skin ana teeth. India Eu5bes Goods, S!g.-
rettc Papers, Patent -edicinss Of Il! sorts iHof.
icinai Liquors, 3itters. Family Iye Color:
Chewin-; Tobacco. Smoking !opccco snd E
found in !, drug store.
". Particular attention :7ill DC pa;c .otne
hest enG careful coppoun3inS Of PRESCE..}
TIONS, a. al hour. Of tho ccg and nigh.
nh eff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

Coz. ::ierpoint hes appointed! Alex. Rivcs
Judge CT the GupreI>o Court Of appeals, to Eli
ne vacancy canse1 by the death OF Jucge
THOMPSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

i:r, ) Ohm Hogan, Of St. I4opis, asserts thai
le StcpfeIue Court o. the !. s, decided:
gainst the constitutionalty Of the Missouri
ast-oatil, and that when the decisions Of the
.es. term are published, it will SO appear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

Lord Russell has written letter &c Nj.
.zancrofl, called OFT by some CT the statements
made in bir. Bancroft address On President
lincoln. III. IL. ::roffoo has answered: !lorl
T2nSsn1I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

IA Thursday last the citizens Of Petersburg
T., contributed the handsome sum Of 1896
C :ebuild the coored Baptist church Of that
own, which was destroyed by; an incencisTy
ire on Monday night:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

The Shepherdstown Register says the Meth
>dist church at Winchester, which had been Ia,
ct possession of by the military for the use Of
he Baltimore Conference, has been restored tc
ne Church South. .LH..EE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

IN effort IS being made liz Tennessee to 81
tide .hc1 State aaG make ti7o States out OF it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

MRS. Day: is nov nth her husband in Fort
cas t'cr.ce She has had room, separate
rom that OF hcl husband. fitted up for hcr,
lpring :oeH stay ~..,,.... .... ...--.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

The iIsiioasi Express and transportation
Company, Aes corr pleted arrangements which
enable il &c 1ln c. cypress trains as far south
IS 1Mt'erte, Ca, and Is far West as St. Louis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

BY the Rev. 1Lr. Gregory, at The residence OF
the brides fathar, on the evening Of the 18th
ult,, JOIN BECKuAlI, esq, o. Fauquiec county,
Va, ana Miss MATTJE j., daughter Of Thomas
c. Oycrstrcet Of Bedford county, IA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

The y. 5. Consul 1T London states tIlet he
cannot learn that there is, Or has recently })4cn,
single case Of cholera in England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

NEW EXPRESS LINE. - IT,, -.
II BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA s. ALEXANDRIA, -
GEORG ETO WV + WASHINGTON, D. G.
VIA CANAL. .-u rf...-rr 80.
II b, Good substantial and veil adapted
E 20 s.Sz::.:--clssFREIGHT- STEAMERS comprise
this new line. which will sail on .WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY OF. each wseI: fro m
Philadelp hia snd TUESDAYS and THURS
DAYS froc, Alexandria, at q n, .l~5
Freight, &c. ar moderate rates. ~. .
For particulars, apply ct 1'......... ~. :.
q \ II s.
MIA III. ELDEIDaEIs: CO,
81. 30 4, South wharves, Ale%an lra
a. II JOIN T.. DAVIDSON,
Nc. 50, Water ST., Georgetown q Washington.
.+.n .s WILLIAM ?. CLYDE, ,
Get tiff No. Il, :inI... ~ i1ar+-es, PhilaGa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

It Hii; De Seen chat the war rumor& Il Eu
ops ere suosiding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

It is reported :aat The President will VETO
ne Jolo.a;o BILL a@ q. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

EXTRAORDINARY. CHANGES TT ZEAL
4! ESTATE oiTef for sale the following
very valuable properties in aad rear Alexan-
irin:- r.rltL!rEsl ,5'ss}. ig..-E
The Lot at Inc northeast corner Of Prince
and Pitt Streets next vest of Farmers Branch
Dank-52 fee. on Prince and g. OH PIT. street
covered witnsmall tencmcnts, and nov; occupied
by ?. P;.rk and others: A fair credit allowed.
the Orphan asylum g.ounds-4S feet from. and
1o1 feet inches deep, 70 . nine feet, alley-in-.
proved by a frame dwelling: Cash.
. 4 large Let south side King street, .
short distance east of Ieyton street Cash.
Aoout IS ACRES at West End, on Duke
road Yhic:l runs from. King street to Duke by
!}eztoId. This IS the only eligible property for
large railway ceDot, now to be had in the sub.
ur6s Of AleAandria. A liberal credit.
eb lO-eo.t JOHNSTON 81 CAENE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

~TAATEWs GOODS.-We nave just receive, a
~ large addition 20 our stock Of New Goods
For the ladies we have elegant PLAIN AND
CRGANDJGS, LAWNS, PERCALIES, Be-
RACES, WHITE GROUND .ALPACAS,
STRIPPED AND FIGURED sIOUSLiES,,
CALICOS. &c end a complete assortment Of
MOURNING GOODS and EMBRO1DER1ES
For the Gentlemen we lna7o q large assort-
mcnt OF CLOTHS AID CASSlIiEK Els, nd
We call special attention to ,crr VIRGINIA
MADE CASSI31ERES.
al 23--tf WITSfER {; STAY l.IhkER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07
GOLD.
MhnsRITJ.

New EokK, May 7.-Gol3, 1878
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

NiONSTABLE'S SALE.-By virtue of g dis
.r.int in favor OF VIM. end John Arnold,
against 2. L. Westcott, / shall sell at public
Auction on THURSDAY, tho 10th, day of May,
the said Wcstcott situated at tie corner Of King
and Royal streets, in the CIV Of Alexandria, all
the effects OF said Restaurant, consisting of the
Bar and Bar Fixtures, Gas Fixtures, looking
Glasses, Marble Top Tables, Stoves. Chairs,
Counters Billiard Tables, Pictures and Frames,
Clocks, &c. ,t,.i <-at@-lt y F.. + /
Terms of Sale-Cash.
M Its S. n. CB1PLEI,y a. =. 9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

.Ezaa. TIE STEAMER COLUMBIA,
i:zSl5sss::ss;:Capt JAMxs HARPER, having re-;
ccived!a ne boiler ard been thoroughly reht-
ted, has resumed her regular tips, leaving Bal
timore every SATURDAY, ct 4o'clock, p. m
for Washington, Ale::andris, and Georgetown
Stopping AZ I'll her former landings.
l:cturaing, will Leave Alexandra every
WEDN ESDAY MORNING, at 7 o cloc':.
Tie STEAMER THUS. z CAEILL, Capt.
jas H. Norris, will leaye Baltimore on WEI
sNESDAi, at3 p N. touchingat Chap Il Point
AMI returning will leave Alexandria, every
ap lift i. WHEAT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07
Sl5 REWARD.

Stolen on the night of the 4th from T Huntley,
theresidence of Dr.. B. King, lotot bass, one
covered Tin Bucket. Also, one Fig and an ~ lot os
Geese. The above reward will be paid for the
arrest Of thief CT thieves. Some OF the pags
were marked, "B. King Washington, =: =
nv 49, Il ID AAN0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07
IN TIE COUNTRY.

Roardars on the LIST of June A fine healthy TO-
cation and beautiful scenery Every effort Will
be made to make visitors comfolte bic. For terms
Apply to JA9: NJ; CO., - y "
my 1T car W hltc tosI: NIlrke ~:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-05-07

FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
no. ), 81. Asaph street.
ALEXANDRIA. W.
Clothing Trimmed and made in the best man
nor to order, also Reporting and Altering done
Quick and Neat.
- Old Clothing left on hand over three mon rs
wi | be sold for repairs.
lie respectfully solcits call from isi& Ole
patrons and friends Of Prince William and ad-
Joining counties, [ap 25-Gln w. il. =.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
BadIy Reeonstrueted.

The Memphis Appeal wal one of the
earliest and most vehement among the
journals used to drive the South into seces.
sion, and was compelled to flee from place
to place throughout the O~onfederaey on
the advance of the Union armies. Having
returned since the collapse to Memphis, il
illustrates its loyalty by articles whereof
the following is a specimen:
"The C~onfederacy is gone, and while we
hold in sacred reverence its glorious men,
cries, and treasure in our heart of hearts
those few in sardis who did not deAle
their garments those noble breed of men
and women who showed most true metal,
the greater the sacrifices they were called
upon to make, and who to the last gave an
unreserved allegiance to their country,
drinking
IS Love in each Hfs-drop that flowed from her
breast -,e
we, bitter Rebels as we have been, can
give the charity of silence to
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
TriehInifis

-
This new and strange disease has re-
Gently broken out in the village of He.
deisleben, in Prussian Saxony, and the
announcements of its spread has created
the greatest excitement and alarm. Three
hundred and twenty persons have already
been attacked, of whom eighty, or twenty
FIVE 5ner cent have died. The disease is
caused by eating diseased pork, and in con-
sequence Of its prevalence, Prussian pigs
are by no means at a premium. 1t takes its
name from the Friehina s~piralis, a small
microscopic worm or animalcul, which was
first observed by the distinguished anato-
mist Richard Owen. in 1885, and is found
in the muscles and intestines Of various
animals especially pigs and rabbits, in
such enormous quantities that a single
ounce Of pork is said TO contain occasion
ALLY as many as enc hAndTed thousand of
these parasites. BY partaking Of the meat
infected with them they are transferred 10
the human body, causing intense suffering,
which in many instances is followed by a
painful death. The first symptom Of
trichinieis werenoticed some years since in
Dresden, but no particular attention was
paid tot all the summer before last when
3 nunIber. Of cases occurred both in Berlin.
and other parts Of Germany, which led to
4 medical investigation of the phenomena
Of the startling disease. DOetOrsdisagreed
and after some discussion the affair seemed
about to pass out of memory, until it has
now unpleasantly intruded itself upon
popular and scientific attention.
II is reported that e,MahOny wiz soon %
tc Paris.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
Our Representatives

TTV1 ~ 49, -~~-T
A gentleman remarked on the day that
the Legislature assembled that the mem
bers of the House well represented the
people of the State. The following state
ment shows how the different trades ard
professions are represented upon the floor
of the House: Thirty-six of the members
are farmers, eighteen are lawyers, twelve
are merchants, six are ministers, five are
physicians, three are editors, two are
teachers. We have, too, in the House,
one blacksmith, one miller, n printer,
one banker, n civil engineer, one clerk,
one cabinet maker, and one manufacturer.
The army is well represented, and any day
n may recognise a dozen members who
once held commissions in the Union army
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
List Of soldiers Buried Around spOtt,
RYIYnnia O. H. Va, from Ohio. II

Capt. R. Hampton, Co. K, l2eth o. v;
L; V. Eckert Co. g. lz6thi Joshua
Howell, Co. B, 10Th A. Pollock, l2sthi
4. Harvey, l26th; E. Arnold, .l26thi A.
Busher, l22d; w, Wharton, l22d; w. E.
Case, Go, B, 4th; S. H. Orion, Coo, 4th ;
H. g, Brown, Co. l, 4thi APotter Co. I,
4th; o. Whitaker, Co. B, 4Oth W.
Swindler, Co. e, 4th; Sergeant Elliott,
Co. d, 3oth VIM. Nidy, Co. C, sOth;es
Griffith, Go. D 60th; Ell QeFolti goth;
W. Murphy, Co, Z, 6othi S. Ihlea Go, +,
Goth H. Hartense, Co. D, eOthj 7. OAR
bin, Co. A, 6Oth; T. Sheldon, Co. c, 6oth;
J. w. Rutherford, Co. F, Goth; W. Kadell
Co. @, eothi u: sarter, Go. Z, Goth ID
Stnbb. Co, D, eOth. Ie45rs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26

The first Directory of San FransisSO was
published in September, 1880. 1t con
tanned s,2Os names. The Directory OF
1852 contained $500 names; of 1884,
5000 names; of 1855, 1000 names OF
1856, 1880 names; of 1859, 1900 names;
of 1860, $4,000 names; of 1851, 29, GOO
names; of 1882, $4,000 names; of 1863
3 1000 names; of 1884, $4,000 names /;
while this year thenumber is nearly $4,000.
The Business Directory of this year con-
tains $4,000 names of firms doing business
In that CITY
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
Omoers or the Presidency Hoe.s

0moeES Of the Preatdent'n HoUsshSld.
A bill has been introduced into the
House of Representatives By Mr.. spald-
ing which will command general favor,
and viii doubtless pass without any alter.
atien. It authorizes the President to ao-
point the officers Of his own household,
and fixes the salaries of those officers.
As the law new stands, the President is
entitled to a Secretary, Assistant-Secre-
tary and a Steward. He has been som-
PEELED recently, In order to get through
with the immense labor pressing upon the
Executive Department to employ addi-
tional clerks, but having no authority
himself to pay for their services, he has
hadthe clerks detailed from otherdepart.
ments, and paid as Of those departments
MroSpaldings bill provides for a Secre-
taryT at a salary of five thousand dollars.
This sum is intended to command thor
Oughly able and competent man, who
will relieve the President Of much of his
present official labors. An Assistant Sec.
rotary at q salary of three thousand dol
lars; a steward, salary two thousand dol
lars who shall give bond for the safe
keeping of household properly, etc, and
four clerks ut a salary of eighteen hun
dred dollars each. There is abundant Ia
Dor for all this force, andif there be any
fault in the bill it is in its failure to give
enough clerical help to the President.
We certainly hope the bill will pass. As
matters now stand the President is
weighed down with a pressure of care and
work enough to break down any man, and
utterly deprive the Chief Magistrate Of
the quiet, yigor and observation-disclosures so
very necessary for the performance Of
many most important duties. Let US not
load down our highest officer, like a pack
horse with burdens greater than he can
1ao,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
AErIeulture b. AlnerIca.

Among the most interesting statistics
o fi9Rbor are those which exhibit the
work expended in agricultural pursuits,
and its returns. The census Of 1860, in
giving the occupations of s,~2s7,O4s of the
people of the United States, -enurnerates
as farmers 2.4aa,ss5, and as farm laborers
7eS,67s. These statistics indicate that
only q little more than one-third of the
working population Of our country pro-
dueed the enormous crops Of that year,
which included the following: Wheat,
l72,io4s2< bushels; rye, 2l,Iol, $50 bush
els Indian corn, s3e, 500, 74o bushels oats,
l~72,s4S,ls5 bushels; rice, ls7,i6T,os2
POonds; tobacco, 433, 500, 46I pounds
ginhed cotton, S,ss7,o52 bales, of 400
Pgtnds each; Irish potatoes, ilI,I4s,s6
bushels; sweet potatoes, q, os5, o26 BUSH
els. The great necessity of u country,
infview Of the ease with which a mpar
lively small portion of its inhabitants can
supply all the agricultural products it can
consume or prOftably export, is to furnish
useful employment to the remaining two
thirds Of its working people. The obyi-
ous means OF doing this is to encourage
domestic manufactures and to increase in
eentfSes for diversifying industrial pur-
shifts There is no other way in which
the powers Of our Government can exert
SO beneficial an influence upon the pros
peEity of the whole people.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
Nov.I surricaI oDeratIou.

The Syracuse Journal sys q physician
in that city recently extracted "a needle
which had been 70 rfour weeks imbedded in
the muscles Of the hip of a childtw W. years
of age, by passing the positive pole of a
horseshoe magnet, highly charged, over
one extremity Of the needle. In a few
minutes he readily discovered the needle
coming nearer the surface, and in less than
half an hour the head was drawn through
the skin, and it was easily removed The
needle was about two inches in length
The child during the most of the process
was as quiet as though nothing unusual
was being done"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26

Stand By our principles and By those
who labor for the good of the country
Judge Ranneys Letter q Tie Wayne County
Democracy =.
To stand bymodern Democratic prin-
eipIesl and yet labor for the good of the
country, would be an achievement equal
to riding two horses in opposite directions
at the same time. The 'principles" Of the
democracy" led them during the late
struggle with armed rebellion TO labor
against the good Of the country, by dis
cOuraging enlistments, resisting the draft
expressing sympathy with the rebels,
depreciating the public credit, withholding
needed pecuniary aid, instigating riots and
casting their votes for avowed rebels and
rebel symPathizers. The only way in
which such men can labor for the good Of
the eountry-unlesE by lesyingit-isto re-
pudiate their acts and Se-oalled Gprinci
"ples" during the existence Of the slave.
holders rebellion, and, as Judge Ranney
in another says place is their "duty," by
Staying aside all mere partisan considers
fionsU ~ an ..-...r-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26

DELEGATIONS appointed by the colOred
people of the District of Columbia, Mary
land, South Carolina, Florida, Mississippi,
Illinois, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts,, Rhode leland and Connect
cut are ct present in Washington. They are
composed entirely Of colored men, to urge
equality before the law for all American
citizens without regard to color. They have
organized for concerted action. George T.
Downing is President. Lewis Il. Depglass,oi
Maryland, son of Frederick Douglass, Sec
rotary, and john Jones, Of Illinois, Treas
ursr.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
me New Amendment to me OonstIia
The first report Of the joint committee

J.
The first report of the joint COMMITTEES
on Reconstruction was made a few days
: since in the shape of a new amendment
TO tbs Constitution, the ratification Of
which, if it is acceptable to both branches
of Congress, the President and the loyal
states, it is proposed to mako a condition
OF readmission tothe Union. The amend
sment was reported to the Senate by Mr.
ioFessenden, and to the House by Mr.
Stevens; III is ia the following forms q
81! cUK-Re Representatives and direct
Taxes shall be appOrtioned.among the seve-
raj States which may be included within
8Ais Union according to their respective
snlmbeTas counting the whele lumber Of
.persOnsin each State, excluding Indians not
tsxed; proDidca, that s0hsReUer tie ~eisctirs
fdncAiSe shall be denied or abridged IA aug
Safe on account of race or color, all persoas
Of SLe1 race or color shall be excluded from
tie basis Of representation.
This is substantially the amendment pro-
posed, and so ably advocated by Mr.. Blaine
sofMaine some days ago. 1t reaches the
end designed TO be effected by Mr..
SchenckS amendment b4sing representa-.
~
ton on suffrage, but reaches it through a
very different means, The Committees
proposition comes squarely up to the
ground, and says to the Southern States +:
aHou must let your negroes vote or they
cannot be counted to give you representa-
tive power" Bat it is liable to the OBJ
section that it recognizes the right or
power Of a state to make oabitrary and
anti=Republiean distinctions in regard to
the elective franchise. Mr.. Schencks
proposition doesnot do this. and is zeimp-
Ter and palmer, but the New England
States are opposed to it because, as they
clam, it would do injustice to them, in
common with all the elder states, whilethe
more general and sensible objection raised
against it is that its tendencyi is to cheaper
suffrage by offering a reward to the states
for extending it. We apprehend that the
advocates of the two amendments will
have some little trouble in harmonizing
their views, aEd are quite fearful that a
good and necessary object will fail Of ac-
accomplishment through a dispute about the
means for reaching it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
A Piece OF Arrogance,

Washington Correspondence New York Herald.
A very singular thing occurred at the
White House to-day, which shows that
great wealth. and common sense are not
always found in the same individual
proving, also, that men may become
rich and yet make perfect laughing stocks
Of themselves the moment they appear
outside of their business. One Of the
most suPrsmely ridiculous exhibitions OF
this kind took place at the Executive
Mansion to-day. A committee from the
Chamber of Commerce, IN company with
four or five other persons, called at the
White House 10 press a faYorite candidate
or Collector. They sent into the Presi-
dent two cards, the first with the following
superscription:
"a committee from the Chamber of
Commerce desire to see the Preside 1t in
company with other 10edIthy men to-day"
The other card announced the names of
the other wealthy men with the following
flourish of trumpets
At. S. Winston, President Mutual Insu-
rance Company, representing seventeen
millions dollars; r. 81. Burdell, President
of Erie Railroad, representing - mil
hons; a. B. Clafin, the largest merchant
On the globe"
Following these came another gentle
man in the sugar trade, also enumerating
the number of millions which he pretend
ed TO represent; and then came q person
in another line with a similar appendage.
In each instance the amount of money
represented was UNDERSIGNED on the card,
as if it was upon that only that their merit
or condition for audience was observed,
while the sentence of "tne largest mer-
chant on the globe" was doubly under
scored. 1t is doubtful if q similar EXPOSE
ton Of arrogance on account of wealth
ever took place in this country.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
NI.ps tF ihe OF q
10 blast them in their hour of might.

40 VI1st EueM N lnaF hour Of might.
"Yes, we can give him or her the cha
rity of silence. II he sees fit to EiUs in and
seek competence IN the land he has bstray-
ed srhyIet hin eat the bitter bread of re-
MORSE IN peace, and Be assured that II a
single element Of imam remains ieithin Kina,
that bread i0iH indeed be bitter.n
. This is one Of the journals most voci-
ferrous in abuse of the Radicals and in
praise of what it calls President John
sons policy Yet no ten Radicals in
America are doing half SO much to post
pOne and defeat the restoration of the
Southern States as does the Memphis DIP
peaL