davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-03-06
stNTFtN YfAts

engaged - iTraineni q Special uiteases . n, 40
we'd kWovu 10 many Ctifpus, itshashsn. Me-.
chants Hotel ~FrcFreiors, Sc, That he /. mssh
recommended, sud particularly 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-03-06
PRIVATE MEDICAL uFFlcB,
81 Euaitoll Slrtft, Boslcn, Nasl.

hhag asfri' isnd i chHnes hs soutradietsa. "a
cnpt ~ guaeks, who Wits ay of 40 snyihiss s,ss
Peuure themselves 60 inpese upon patient. that
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

lect of which fines are imposed:-but there is
much that housekeepers can do which, though
perhaps not strictly enjoined, is conducive to
Cleanliness and health, and the neglect of
which is regarded as dangerous to life. There
may be many private nuisances known per-
haps only to the citizen, which may escape the
observation of the Board, but which should
not be suffered to remain on the premises.
These should either be promptly removed
or reported to the Board No stagnant wa
ter should be suffered to remain in cellars or
on lots And, indeed, every element likely to
engender miasma should be at once removed.
If our citizens will aid the Board in these
matters of cleanliness, we may then reasona-
bly, hope to escape tile disease which has
reached our shores At least, we shall have
the consciousness of having discharged our
duty to ourselves and our neighbors, and con-
tributed all in our power to render our city
clearly, and therefore, less liable to disease
And such consciousness will prove a moral
satisfaction unmingled with regret. Let our
cooperation, therefore, in this matter, be
energetic and faithful ..-. .I.t
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05
The Board of Health.

Inc Board of Health of this city have had
S'lsulafs printed which we presume are inten-
9eu 70 be left and have been left at the resi-
uences OF our citizens. 1t must be evident,
, .nat without the energetic cooperation of the
,S'ser, rigid sanitary measures cannot be fully
ana ehectually carried out. They therefore
earnestly u appeal to them for their co-opera-
'Ion upon the ground of duty and economy.
as 70 70 the duty there cannot be two opinions
w. mat cleanliness is the basis of all sanitary
u treasures and absolutely necessary as pre-
souuve against the visitation of pestilence,
especially that Of cholera or yellow fever, is
generally recognized as a demonstrated fact
" medical men.
AND as to economy--it is evident that the
cooperation of citizens in cleansing their own
premises, will save the city an expense which
= SIN no condition at present to incur Il
y = Tae' that tho ordinances require certain du.
YES to be performed by citizens, for the neg.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05
North Carolina News.

The Wilmington IN. CT State says; We
are glad TO learn from the planters in this
section of North Carolina, that the stand OF
cotton is generally very good. If the seasons
from this time are favorable, large crop will
be raised. .l.a
The North Carolina Convention, on Tues
day passed, on its second reading, the bill
creating in North Carolina the Office of Lieu
tenant Governor of the State. .s
Medical Purveyor Rush advertises the sale
large lot Of government property at New
bern, to come off on the 18th of the present
month. Those who may be interested should
read the adyertisement.-R aleigA Progress.
Governor Walker, of Florida, is in Raleigh.
A lot of North Carolina fancy leaf was sold
on Friday at the Tobacco Exchange, Rich
mond, for two hundred dollars per hundred.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

The consideration of the Senate caucus re-
construction plan, we learn from the Balti-
more Sun will occupy the attention Of the
Senate to-day. Iota, in his letter to the Sun,
says:
"The last provision of the plan invests
Congress with the power to change the con-
stitution at any time, by a majority vote
that is, the power to make any laws to carry
into effect the whole scheme.
The proscrptive section is already adopted
by more than two-thirds vote, and this an
nuls all the pardons heretofore granted by
er in the hands of Congress, requiring two
thirds vote in every case, SO as to prevent the
possibility that, after all pardons are revoked,
any one should be ever granted. So much
intoxicated with irresponsible power are the
radicals that, so far from pausing to modify
this sweeping and vindictive prescription,
they will pass, by two-thirds vote, the bills
requiring each of the seeded States to accept
the conditions before it shall be represented
in Congress. 5 JEEE 8H
Congress expects ratification by all the
States now represented, and by Tennessee
and Arkansas. But really Congress could
not succeed whether any other State ratify it
or accept its terms. If they can keep those
States out of the Union till after the presi-
dental election, their ends will be accom-
plished. 4 .zgi.. ss.g....as
On Monday the Secretary of the Treasury
will make report concerning his gold sales.
AS he is now out of the market, gold may ac-
cumulate for while, in the treasury, while
some project may be matured by Congress for
employing the nine hundred and thirty mil
lion of paper currency reported the other day
by Mr.. McCulloch. Congress cannot agree
upon any specific plan to equalize the distri-
button of the bank currency among different
sections of the country. 435 81 &Esag6t
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

SERIOUS DISTURBANCE AT YoRKTowN.-
We learn that the military authorities at
Old Point, received information yesterday
morning, that serious riot, between whites
and blacks, in and around Yorktown, was
then going on. General Miles and staff en-
barked on board the Quarantine Steamer City
of Albany, for the scene of operations. Up
to this morning, no account had been re-
ceived as to the extent Of the affair Thus,
step by step, the madness of fanaticism, urges
on war of races, which can have but one is
sue-the destruction of the weaker race.
This is all the more to be deplored, because
if left to ourselves, we could get on harmo-
niously with the freedmen, the mass of whom
are wisely opposed to these insane collisions.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

I'd The STREET LAMPs.-We have been re-
quested to call tothe attention of those having
the matter in charge, that the street ampt
were extinguished on Saturday night while is
was dark and raining. A gentleman return
ing to his home from visit to sick friend
at eleven o'clock on that night makes this
statement and thinks the lamps should not
be extinguished as long as the moon does not
shine. Putting them out should not be made
to depend so much upon the almanac as upon
the actual shining, or the necessities of the
community. '.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05
CONCERT AT OXFORD HALL.

CONCERT AT OXFORD HALL.-There is to
be grand concert at Oxford Hall, Ports
mouth, on Thursday evening, the 7th instant,
when there will be a presentation of a Fire
Horn to the Chambers Hook and Ladder
Company, under the command of Captain
Cuthereil. This is an old organization in our
sister city, named after that useful and public
spirited gentleman, the late Captain George
Chambers. The price of admission is fifty
cents. Let the Hall be crowded and full
bumper given to these public protectors of
private and public property. ..... ..
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05
New Advertisements,

The following new Advertisements appear in
this evenings paper to which we invite the at
tention of our readers:
Joseph Nash offers himself as candidate for the
office of Second Wood Measurer.
Hamburger d; Brother keep constantly on hant
large stock of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco
Norris, G,oathmey d Co. receive every Monday
and Thursday, fresh supply Of Butter.
They have for sale, also, Walkerton Meal, the
best in market, and pure new Cheese.
Auctiom.-Leigh Bros. & Phelps will sell. OF
tomorrow morning, a cargo of hay. Sale te
commence at 10 A. NJ.
Many Voters nominate Chas. A. McCourt fol
the office of City Assessor, and nominate Johr
Walker for the position of First Wood Measurer
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

LADIES MEETING AT TEMPERANCE HALL,
PoRTsMoUTH.-The ladies of Portsmouth are
requested to meet at Temperance Hall, on
the corner of South and Middle streets, next
Friday afternoon at five o'clock, for the pur-
pose Of forming an association to take care of
and adorn the graves of our Confederate dead
who sleep IN the cemeteries. Similar societies
have been formed in Richmond and elsewhere,
and it is hoped there will be full meeting
to carry out an object so humane and lauda-
b1a
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

The City Council of Atlanta has passed
vote of thanks to the authorities and citizens
of Louisville for contributing to the relief #
the destitute people of Georgia.
A gigantic cotton factory, called the Ma
nassas Mandatory, has been built at Carroll
ton, Mississippi. It contains 10000 spin
dies, 1900 looms, and goes into operation July
/. The stock now stands Is per cent. above
par The company own 1900 acres of land
contiguous to the factory, all well wooded
The Fredericksburg Ledger calls the "econo-
nv" of business men who do not advertise,
'closing up shop, to avoid paying house rent,
and yet expecting to participated in trade"
The little tax of one cent upon every box
Of matches .netted the government 81 $780,
900 last year. 10 f.r~if
Wilkes's Spirit of the Times reports man
who can keep awake for three weeks and
then sleep for an equal time.
1t is proposed to hold a great Southern
Educational Convention during the coming
| summer. .tb tliH 9u diad
The Neao York Times of the Slst inst SAYS:
| We learned from Mr.. VIM Foy this morning
that seven young pigs actually chilled to
death last night, from the severity of the cold
ness of the night alongside OF field in which
he has cotton plants eight inches high.
Mr.. Leonard Huycl, the late President Of
the Merchants National Bank, has been ar
rested, and failing to procure surety in the
sum of 5000, he has been confined in Jail
One hundred and fifty men had left Wash
ton, for the Fenian army, it was supposed
james Stephens, the Head Centre of Ire
land, is looked for in Washington, next
week. Preparations are making to give him
grand ovation in the Park.
The new Cavalry Baptist Church, in Wash.
ington, built by Amos Kendall, has been dedi.
Gated, and the cornerstone of the new Cath.
Ole Church, in the same city, has been laic
with imposing ceremonies.
The tournament for the benefit of manned
Confederates at Memphis, Thursday, was {
great success.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

C1RcUIr CoURr.-His Honor Judge R. E.
Baker, presiding. -Tuesday, June s:
the absence of witnesses the case of the Common
wealth % Wilson johnson was continued until
Wednesday, the 18th inst.
All the venries, except in the cases Of John
Brown and Frank Drew, (set for Thursday
were adjourned over to Friday next. Grand jury
still in session.
The Grand Jury returned into Court, having
found true bills against the following persons:-
Walter Butt, R. Wilson, 7. Wilson. - Wines,
A. Jones, - McCar thy, - Taylor, Wade and
Mosely. All now in Jail.
Court and Grand Jury adjourned over until
tomorrow, eleven o'clock
Commonwealth vs Wilson johnson, continued
until tomorrow, eleven o'clock, when witnesses
must attend.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

ROBBERY IN NORFOLK CoUNTY.-On Sat-
urday night the potato field of Mr. Hurst was
invaded by set of rascals who dug and car
ried off about seven barrels OF these esculents,
much to the disgust of the owner. We are
informed that these midnight raids are con-
Quoted with the regularity of clock work, and
we trust that some effort may be made to put
a stop to them.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

HAY MAKING ON A SMALL SeALE.-The
beautiful lawn, surrounding our City Hall,
has been smoothly shaven to-day, in obedi-
ence to the ordinance in that case made and
provided and the maxim which enjoins us to
make hay when the sun shines. 1t looks like
so much green velvet, and Puck or Titania
would not dsdain its emerald surface
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

A BEAUTIFUL PoEM-In to-morrow's DAY
Book we shall publish beautiful poem,
translated from the Spanish by Professor Ed
WARD TALIAFERRo, of William and Mary
College. Copies of our Weekly containing it
can be had in wrappers at our coXnter.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

GOVERNMENT SALE.-There is to be sale
of Government property at Newbern on the
10Th inst, consisting of horses, mules and
tools of all kinds The Newbern Times says
it will probably be the last of any magnitude,
and advises spectators and business men to
attend
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

LONG TRA1N-A heavily laden freight
train consisting of upwards of forty cars went
into the OLD North State on the Seaboard and
Roanoke Railroad yesterday morning. This
road is fully occupied and all the employees
constantly at work. The same may be said
of the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad,
where business is daily increasing. r l.3.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

The Episcopal Methodist says: Our sub
scrbers in Norfolk and Portsmouth can make
payment to Rev. II. c. Chatham, or Rev.
L. M. Lee, d. D., in Norfolk, and Dr. Bag
well, in Portsmouth
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

THE GEORGE LEARY.-This steamer, this
morning, ran into the ferry boat Norfolk, ua-
dergoing repairs at Cookies wharf, in Ports
mouth. There was slight damage done to
two stanchions, which can be easily repaired.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

THE RACE.-Remembe the races come off
this afternoon on the course at the st. Charles
Pavilion, near Lambert's Point, The omni-
buses will convey those who desire to be
present.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

Mayors CoURr, observation-disclosures Nash
presiding, in consequence of the suspension OF
Mayor White, June 5th, 1866.
A man was brought up for stealing bullock.
No evidence, the case was dismissed.
A marine was arrested for resisting police
officer. Sent to the lookup.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
Ponr OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH, June S.

FUNT OF NUKFULK AND PORTSMOUTH, JUNE D.
ARRIVALS.
Str Adelaide, Cannon, Bait.
Str Geo. Leary, Brakeman, Bait.
Str Favorite, Rogers, Hampton.
Str Eolus, McCarrick, Yorktown.
Str. John Sylvester, Post, Richmond.
Str Georgeanna, Hill, I'm Richmond.
DEPARTURES. .-
Str NJ Martin, Haines, Richmond
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon, Bait.
Str Geo. Leary, Brakeman, Bait.
Str Favorite, Rogers, Hampton.
Str Eolus, MeCarriek, Yorktown.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

MAYORS CoURr-NorfoIk.- Honor W. W.
Lamb, presiding-June 5th, 1866:
John Higgins, (negro) charged with breach
of the pease. Case not Observation-Disclosures
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05
THE. DAY BOOK.

psr,ons in this city or Portsmouth,, des'r,ng ane
Day Book left at their homes, can haOe F" gro,
p.riy attended to by having their names o tg' a.
Is ExrERsox. Auctioneers, No. 40 Crd'0"
ford street, Portsmouth.
M. WEEKLY DAr BOOK piH be mailed TO Country
~" S.bseribsrs at the small sum Of 0xE DOLLAR, N
oJrnncs Il sOiH contain Editorials, fuu d.
asst Of Nevs, Book Notices, and stems Of Com
yyrsrc,aI and Agricultural inteltigence No pains
or expense sgiH b: spared in making s:', nrd
ICON, ;ts incrsassng patronage, Il conmends 't-
,.T az a good medium Of country advertising
10 tie community.
An Communications for the DAY BOOK must DC
~ cvtIenticatsd by the names of tie wrtters.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

Our OF REpA1R.-The road between the
public Cemeteries is said to be in bad con-
dition and to need repair. ss
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

THIRD WARD MEETINa.-A meeting of
the citizens of this Ward took place in the
Court House last evening. Mr.. VIM. R.
Roberts presided, and T. o. Wise ESQ, was
Secretary A Committee of ten was appoin-
ted to make suitable nomination for munich
pal officers to be elected on the oath inst.
w. M. Bean, E. Sale, Chas Ramsay, VIM.
Rosson, David Henley, David Bolsom, Saml
Butt, Ryland Caps, Chas. E. Miles, and
David Espey, were appointed the Committee.
Mr.. Barney Kayton submitted preamble
and resolution relative to the platform Of prin-
ciples, which was referred to the General Con-
vention.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Beverly Taylor,
instructing the President to appoint eleven
delegates to meet in General Convention on
the 18th inst, to nominate persons to FIJI the
different municipal offices, subject to the rati-
fcation of subsequent meeting of the Ward,
was adopted. The meeting then adjourned.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO THE CITY VOTERS.
TNHROUGH the persuasion of ends,
i being out Of employ ment and "poorly in the
money way" l hereby announce myself can
didate for the Office of
Second Wood Measurer,
the duties of which, if elected, 1 will endeavor
to discharge faithfully. cannot apply personally
to the voters, but hope they will not forget me
jun5-tde* 0I.- JOS. NASH.
CHAS. A. McCOURT,
MILL BE SUPPORTED FOR the
CITY ASSESSOR,
bv
jun5tde* MANY VOTERS.
FIRST WOOD MEASURER.
WE arc authorized to say, that Mr..
w JOHN WALKER will be supported for
reelection to the position of
First Wood MeaSurer,
iun5* MANY VOTERS.
WHOLESALE TOBACCO HOUSE.
HAMBURGER BROS.
I'll KEEP CONSTANT Y ON HAND
A large stock of Chewing and Smoking Tobac-
co, of all kinds, at all prices.
Segars--5O0, 900, both imported and domestic,
at ell prices.
A general assortment of Pipes, and everything
else usually found in we'll kept Wholesale To-
bacco House.
Merchants and Dealers will find it to their in
terest to examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. HAMBURGER BRO,
No. "a Main street,
iun5 under Mechanics Hall
DUTTER.-Freshe every Monday and Thurs
ID day, from New York, and sold at New York
prices.
so Tubs in store to-day.
jun5 NORRIS, GWATHMEY co.
UTALKERTON L.-sloop New
w Packet, now dschargiug. Best in mar
jun5 MORRIS, GWATHMEY & co.
DRIME NEW CHEEs E.-For sale
jun5 MORRIS, GWATHMEY co.
DOOKS.-Our stock of Blank, Memorandum,
ID and Pass Books is now large and complete.
We solicit inspection.
STEWART l. DEY'S,
jun5 City Bookstore.
THE NORF FOLK
BLIND FACTORY and
PLANNING MILL,
| Now being in operation, we take pleasure in an
nouncing to the builders, lumber merchants, and
public generally, that we are now prepared to do
Planning and Saving of all kinds.
We are now prepared to manufacture
SASH,
DOORS,
BLINDS,
MANTLES,
| MOULDINGS,
BRACKETS,
and SCROLL WORK,
OF all descriptions at our factory in Mr. Harris
old bakery, on Hill street.
WM.DANE. WV. ROBERTSON.
ap 14-3m* n
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05
LOCAL.

ARRIVAL OF THE EPHESUS.-ln MS long eh-
pected steamer arrived at Col. Lambs wharf
shortly after two o'clock yesterday afternoon.
A large number of our citizens, after she was
securely made fast, visited her, expressing
their qualification at her arrival, and giving
vent to their admiration of her proportions
and capacity
DESCRIPTION.
The Ephesus is propeller, iron built with
our bunkers, and carries sufficient quantity
of coal for the round trip between Liverpo
and Norfolk She has four masts, loads and
unloads by steam, which is also employed in
weighing anchor Her capacity is three thou
sand tons-length, three hundred feet; breadth
of beam, thirty-two feet; and depth of hold,
twenty-five feet. She was constructed by
Andrew Leslie & Co., in 1854. Her engine,
which is one hundred and fifty horse power,
was constructed by Randolph, Elder & Co.,
at Glasgow, and is auxiliary
! LIST OF OFFICERS.
John Ceilings, Captain.
James Church, First Officer
George Cole, Second Officer.
David Nichols Third Officer.
Robert Downie, Chief Engineer.
James Davis, Second Engineer
Robert ellis, Third Engineer
Henry Refiord, Fourth Engineer.
HER SPEED AND HER VOYAGE TO NORFOLK.
Without sails, the Ephesus makes about
seven miles an hour, during the prevalence of
Gains or light winds. The log of the Ephesus
records that she left Liverpool on the 7th of
April, and arrived at St. Michael's, in the
Western Azores, on the 23d, where she re-
manned until the 9th. Encountering heavy
weather, the steamer sprung leak and forced
a return TO St. MchaePs, where she repaired
damages, and took her second departure on
the 7th of May, making Boston on the goth,
after passage of thirteen days. The reason
of her stoppage at Boston was that she had
received on board a cargo of iron for that
port, previous to her charter by the Norfolk
and Liverpool Company She left Boston on
the 31st ult, arriving at her wharf, in this
city, yesterday afternoon.
CARGO AND SHIPPERS,
She commences discharging cargo to-day,
which consists of crates of earthenware, boxes
of umbrellas, cases of guns, hardware and
other merchandise. Carbonate of soda, drums
caustic casks soda ash, sacks salt, bales bag
ging, boxes Of leather states, cases of liquorice
paste, bales gunny cloth, bagging, coils rope
and quantity of coal. These goods are des-
tlned 1Or CnarleS RAINIER, w. ". ferguson N
Co., E. & s. Workman, Richmond; w. E.
Carter, Petersburg; J. Cole & Co., and L. S.
White Baltimore; and VIM, Lamb, Norfolk.
Thus direct trade is inaugurated. 1t now re-
mains with the producers of the old North
State in proximity to lis, and with those of
Eastern Virginia, and with our merchants and
people of the tide water region, to perfect
what has been thus begun, to build up a trade
which shall build up "our common harbor."
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05
AUCTION SALES.
BY LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS,
No. 5, Commercial Ro,c.
C. R. PHELPS, AUoT1oNEER,
CARGO OF HAY AT AUCTION.
BY LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS,
No. 5 Commercial RON.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SCHOONER
LADY ANTRIM.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

CHAS. A. McCOURT,
WILL BE SUPPORTED FOR the
w position of
CITY ASSESSOR,
by
jun5tde* MANY VOTERS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-05

FIRST WOOD MEASURER.
WE arc authorized to say, that MT.
w JOHN WALKER will be supported for
reelection to the position of
First Wood Measurer,
by
iun5* MANY VOTERS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-03

the keenest Yankee anxiety for his official head
At last that splendid, stately craft, the Phila-
delphia convention, came sailing noiselessly down
the stream. The assistant thought it looked like
a very safe vessel, SO he gave his nimble leg
violent twitch, and landed it safely on the con-
servative shore. Many little, insignificant poll
chinelles that had just managed to stretch
their puny limbs from bank to bank, shaking all
the time with the most violent nervousness, were
SO much frightened by the great convention three
decker, that they jumped far on the right side and
now protest that their conservative leg was al
ways the strongest. These official puppets have
been frightened by a report coming from some
wag that all who failed to sign and subscribe to
the principles of the Philadelphia resolutions,
before the Fourth of July will be decapitated
without mercy. Some persons claim that Chand
Ter is the Colossus of Philadelphia, while others
assert that the great Bogney himself, Edwin NJ
Stanton is the genuine Colossus of the convention.
We wont dispute that point as all the Northern
papers have been doing for whole week, but
tell what we do know, that in the postofice de-
partment there no hesitation no assistants re-
tarding influence, but a regular conservative
guillotine, throwing sanguinary postmasterships,
palid mail agencies, into the basket from hour to
hour until the radicals are taught that disunionists
smust take back seat. KANGAROO.