davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

AvoSIA JoNEs.-Avonia Jones died in
this city yesterday afternoon. Her disease
was consumption. Her death was sudden
and unexpected. She was in this city on
the wing for Cuba-having put aside scvc-
raj cngagemcnts-fort the purpose OF recu-
pcrating in the South. Avonia Jones was
born in Richmond, Va, and was the
daughter Of the Count Joannes and Mrs.
Melinda Jones, his wife. Her first appear
ancc upon the stage was made at the Bos-
ton theatre, under Mr.. Thomas Barry's
management, in the part of Parthcnia, in
" lngomar," about ten years ago. Since
that time she has played in every part of
this country and in Great Britain, and has
attained prominent professional position.
In London she played two important en-
gagements. Her Aurora Floyd made hit
at the Adclphi. She was married some
time ago TO Gustavus Brooke, whose sad
loss-hc was drowned in the London-was
but recently recorded. She was an actress
of real and remarkable ability, and as u
woman was most impul>ve, generous, and
carncst-a sterling and winning character.
Her. remains will be taken to Mount Au-
burn, near Boston, for intcrmcnt.-Nclc
Iork Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

TEXAS ASD MEXICAN CATTLE.-A new
feature in the cattle trade in Virginia has
been inaugura,cd hy NJ. benjamin Owen,
Of Fauuuier county, who recently pur-
chased in Texas ard Mexico 500 mead oil
cattle, which will arrive here III day or
twn e., route 10 Mr.. Owens farm, III An-
ouier, where they will be grazed. lhcse
cattle are intended, we learn, for STOCK
purposes, ard are represented to he supe-
,;or "a the animals raised in Virginia,
csnccjallv in siZe.-Lvnch5ury Ae,cS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

FATAL STREEr-R ACCIDENT
BY the breaking OF the chains and cou-
pIngs attached to brake on street car
descending Il steep grade in Atlantic
street, Brooklyn, on Friday, the car be-
came Interchangeable, and rushed with
great velocity to the bottom Of the hill
finally running oil the track. \ young
lady jumped OF, was thrown with violence
70 The pavement, ana was almost instantly
jurcd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
Hamburg Line OF Steamers TO Ne"
Sr.cnItS.

SoUTHAMPToH, October THE Bavaria
sailed Saturday for New Orleans. The
Tcutouia will follow in about month.
These voyages arc experimental, and II
they succeed, the Ilamburg-Amcrican line
will continue the service between Ham
burg and New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

RIDING Of PLATFoRM-Ov ERCROwDING
Cause.-The case OF Sheridan Us. The
Brooklyn and Ncwtown Railroad Com
pany has just been decided By the New
York Court Of Appeals, in which the
court were of opinion that it was ncgli
gcncc on the part Of the company to SC
ovcrcrowd their car as to compel a pas,
scngcr to stand on the front platform
from which he was thrown and injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
Affairs ia New Drlrans-3c..O:y Fever
Henth Counterfeit Sircci-car
,rI....o.. n.att, ef n Eccsruer &c

T!cssc,s-Deaf:l OF u Recorder. &c.
New ORLEANS, October 1.-The inter-
ments from fever Sunday were sixty, and
Yesterday torty-ninc. The weather is
quite cool, aud will probably check the
disease.
During the month Of September the
City Railway Company received as fare
81 900 worth Of counterfeit tickets.
The majority (ovcr halo Of the regis
tered voters pollcd in Louisiana 50 FAR is
.G34, with twenty-one more parishes to
hear from, where, according to Republican
estimates, coo will be added to it.
Recorder Ahrcn, Of the FIRST District
Court, died to-day. His seat will be filed
BY negro assistant recorder until a nc v
appointment or election.
The grand jury, half black and hal!
white, met to-day, and was dismissed until
Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

The internal revenue receipts to-day
were 900.
General Sherman had o prolonged in.
terview with both the President and
General Grant to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
Virginia Revenue Collector Sus
pended

WASHINGTON, October 7.-William l..
Wells, collector Of customs at Petersburg,
Va, has been appointed Collector of Inter
nal Revenue for the Fourth District OF Viz
gnia, vice Anderson, suspended for alleged
misconduct in office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
New York Bunk Statement.

New YORK, October THE bank state
mcnt Of last week shows as follows Loans
ldecrcasc), $3,9Si 600 specie (decrcasc),
$l27 900; circulation decrease, :l2l 900;
lcgal-tcndcrs (incrcase), $:G2 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

CARRYING CATTLE.--The Philadelphia,
wilmington and Baltimore road are COM
mencins to carry large numbers OF cattle
which they receive AT Baltimore rom the
Baltimore and Ohio road. On Thursday
night they carried thirty car loads, and on
Friday isht ,wenty-Six. The cattle come
from Ohio and West Virginia. Tins road
has never heretofore been extensively en-
gagged in this business Wilmington COM
luprFiul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

ONO WHITE BOYS IN BLrE.-This Is
the name of a political organization there,
which is made up Of soldiers who have
hccu in service or under fire, but &c
AGAINST coualzing themselves with and
ir,,rrniziug with The negro. They did not
firht. tlcy say, even to free negroes, but
tn r..,orc the Union. Such an organiZa.
,inn ought to be instituted in all the States
w.. have about thirty thousand of then
here in New York and Brooklyn alone
Nctc Iork Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
The Ysrxfpnn Va i.si0u.

WAsuIEGToS, October 7.-Scilor Mare.
scha, secretary of the Mexican legation
remains in charge Of the mission during
the four months absence Of the minister.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

GREELEY'S ULTIMATuM.-Thc last lri
btne says : Here is one journal in tht
North that has always been openly, yea
lousy DESTROYS of speedy and thorough re
construction on the basis of universal am
ncSty and impartial suffrage. And We
mean by impartial suffrage that all rebel
as well as all blacks shall vote, unless dis
franchiscd for some other crime than re
heliiOn or treaSOn.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

NIAGARA ECLIPsED.- An excursion party
is forming in Helena, Montana, to visit the
the whole volume of the river is prccipita-
ted over a prccipicc sixteen hundred feet
high, and loses itself in lake twenty-five
or thirty miles in circumference, which
contains an island of several hundred acres
area covered with boiling springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

MOBILE, October THE intcrmcnts
from yellow fever Sunday were five, and
to-day four. The weather here has turned
cold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
Destructive Fire.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, October 5.-Thc
Burnett House and five adjoining build
ings were burned on Friday. Loss,
10000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, October 1T is conf
IDENTIFY stated that General Sherman i.
here only on Indian matters. He is hope
ful Of q good result from the commission
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
Fire III NJ. Johns. CnNAGn.

MnHrREAI., October "a great lire Is
raging in the town Of st. Johns, near
Eouso's Point. 1t is reported that halt OF
the town is destroyed. The authorities
at ST.. Johns have photographed here for en-
gincs and iircmcn which have been
promptly sent by special train.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
Pecuniary Trouble in 'hc Second Dis
srirt,

WASHINGTON, October 1.-Colonel Par
ker Nndiau), of General Grants staff, has
been sent to Raleigh and Charleston to
look for certain Treasury interests, in
volving, it is said, over 100000.
Parker was detailed at the request
of the Secretary of the Treasury, and
though the particulars have not trans
pred, it is suggested, from the purely mill
tarv character OF the detail, that there is
trouble with the Frccdmcn's Bureau or
district commander.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
SECOND DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, October p. Mt is
now stated that Colonel Parker goes south
to inspect the Dismal Swamp canal with
view to the sale Of the Governments lnte-
rest therein. This is the Treasury interest
entrusted to Colonel Parker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
Death of Henry T:mrOG, the Poet

32FHtH OF 1E'HTJ H''ff" wv t'f' W
COLUMBIA, S. c., October Henry
Timrod, the poet laureate Of South Caro-
lima, died here Of consumption this morn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

'@"f1A>o AIIAlEs.-A dispatch TO the
~@''a ..lnarl@r, dated the 4lh, says:
!. 4 .,,,or from Baltimore says that cx-
's...f Frank Thomas, chairman Of the
Committee on Maryland AlAlrs, IS
.@a'g u begin taking evidence. lie,
a~e very thorough Investigation,
.,.> q, doubt hut that he can show
maryland is without i republican form
1.''i'.i"eat. lie expects 10 prove that
r.3s.na! power Of tie State has been
'-4 '..v hands Of The residents Of the
shore counties, which contain
.... .~"a o""-Io"r'ho Of the voters Of the
Mons ii It's manufactures, very little
., Intelligence, and not one-tcnth OF its
The Subcommittee, consisting
AomaS and Judge Llwrcnce, Of
2.ge' II Baltimore next week"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

g. X EtKSEs, =. Jr-ri+, r. y. + Wick.
y Az n ES, JgSIIS Il FOWLER,
} Successors n Jr-Tls /. FOwLER) GENERAL
COMMISSION Asp FuEW AknlHu hEaCH ANTS.
No. 100? Franklin street. Richmond, Na.-Partles
shipping PRODUCE To- tf.s h"nsA can draw Tor
ono han thu valG. Of ii. ,u"nt ~ soon as ship
ped the halanc. Will be patti over ts soon ~ sold
Strict attention given To tho 5uainess. oulca
sales ana prompt returns mhid. 80
Eef.rto william VI Cabell member Of virginia
Legislature, Buckingham county; Colonel y.
Cobb. Farmvilie, Va. A. u. Picrce, stanton,
Va. J. X huinar waynesbor"', Augusta cohn'y,
Va JOSEPH p-tt"r, Greenwood, AlboInarl", Va;
X ). Pollard, flcnmoud, Va, Lancaster 90,
hnuk,r. Richmond s., =. I'll 3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
Commission -i!e3chU2ts.

TOHN p. WATSON formcrly with
- Brown, VII Co. now disaolScd), Goininis-
sion Merchant and manufacturers Agent Tor inc
sale ~ Cotton and Wooilcn Yarns, &c, and Wool.
No 10y Strawberry street, Philadelphia, Ia. Re-
far. ~ p.rnli-siun 10 Sir. John W. rrey, fTeSi-
,I.,,t Corn fxcharge Hati"uaI Bank. rhiiadcl-
phi.: Mossrs VIM < Weaver. 40. 81 Barclay
street. SpU York. =" do-iW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

The following is a statement Of the pub
lie debt of the United States on the lst
OF October, 1867:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

We arc agents fpr tho celebrated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

"LAsczLcTs" and "E.plcs" CIGARETTE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08
Drugs, Ne1icines, DC.

A STHMATjC CIGARETTES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

nide IN France. and v,ry generally ussd asa
REMEDY ~ ASTHMA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

MEADE & BAEEE, Pha.macsutis..,
as;o Ninth and FRANKLIN streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

nj other nervous affections OF the throat and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-08

NEW ORLEANS, October Cotton
quiet and unchanged; sales, 900 bales :;
low midGlings, l7ls9lSc.; receipts, $50
bales. Sugar dull, with only q retail bn-
sncss. Molasscs-No sales; Cuba held III
55c. Louisiana, zoe. Gold, III.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14
ASHLEY.

The debate in the iHonse on Mr..
Ashley's motion to continue the I'm
peachment investigation, was very
warm and decidedly spirited. The in
temperate zeal of Mr. Ashley will not
meet a response among calm men, who
love justice, and who recognize the
precept that a man is presumed to be
innocent until proved guilty. Mr..
AshIey's excitement and passion would
90 to show that he himself fears case
cannot be made out, and anticipating
failure, seeks to shift responsibility
from his own shoulders. .i''
In one respect, surely, Mr.. Ashley
might take counsel from his own words
He hoped Congress would proceed
with dignity, and without passion in
the matter; surely a speech so violent
as to render the interference of the
Speaker necessary, was both undigni-
fed and passionate. Mr.. Ashley is
one of the Grand Inquest to- impeach
the President, and it becomes him not
to PREJUDICE the case. He, with his
present feeling, is totally unfit to pass
upon the guilt or innocence of the
President, and usually so under self
control should not lose his temper be
cause every one else does not believe
Mr.. johnson was a party to the assas
sination of Mr.. Lincoln, for the pur-
pose of making the rebellion success
= Cleveland Herald ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14
Wool Tariff ont of the woods! All
Right at Last!

Tile Ohio Farmer says. When to-
wards the close of last week, it became
evident that the general tariff bill must
fail in the Lower House of Congress,
our friends played their last card by
taking up the Bingham Amendment"
passed by the House last session, af-
ter the postponement Of the general
tariff bill in the Senate, and which had
been quietly sleeping in the Senate
ever since last July. This piece of
strategy took the free traders where
the hair was short and before they
could say Jack Robson, the bill was
passed This was on the afternoon
Of Saturday and on Monday the Presi-
dent signed the bill by which it becomes
law
The Bingham Amendment contains
the identical wool clauses agreed upon
by our Joint Committee, the same that
were in the general tariff bill which
was postponed last July, and the same
that were in the Senate bill which was
amended to death in the House this
session 80.
Hurroh for Our Sidet The wool and
WOODEN interest has triumphed by a
reasonable demand and u steady per
sistence; never once turning aside to
listen to misguided friends or specious
enemies. Where many have done so
well in this cause, when the roll ofhonor
is called for Ohio, we shout the names
of Senator John Sherman and Repre-
sentative Columbus Delano, as the un-
swcrying friends of the people. We
are sorry that we cannot say as much
for Mr.. Eggleston and Gen. Hayes, OF
| the Cincinnati District The recreants
Of the West shall have ther skins nailed
/ to the barn door like howls or coons,
SO the people may look at them. In
| diana, Illinois. Iowa Wisconsin and
Minnesota, viii make a pretty figure
in this show of political renegades.-
Hon. R. M. Montgomery, Of the wool
growers committee, was in at the
death, and sent us lightning message
when the bill passed,as did Mr.. Delano
Now let the wool growers take their
harps from off the willows and play a
/ jolly tune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14
Awake Republicans.

The time for holding spring cleo
tions is rapidly approaching. Repub
cans of Wyandot are youready! Are
yon organized as you should be? If
not, commence the work immedi-
ately' y'in every Township. If we work
in earnest, we may win glorious vic
tory. Our cause is noble one, and
deserves the greatest, efforts and sacri-
fees of its intelligent advocates Mod
ern Democracy, like the unpopular Inli-
an, is destined to become extinct Let
every Republican work faithfully and if
defeated he will have the consolation of
having done his duty nobly and that
the, blame rests not upon his shoulders.
Better harmony never existed in our
ranks than now, and there never was
more cheering indications of success.
Our brothers from the east and west
have already won victories where they
were not expected. Select good men
and then elect them. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14
Slew Ailrerlissmenrs.
SHERIFFnS SALE.
THE STATE OF OHIO. ! &C
WYANpoY COUNTY ~

Pursuant to the command of order of
sale in partition from the Court of Common
Pleas, in and for the County of ~Wyandot,
to me directed, i shall expose to public sale,
at the door of the Court House, in Upper
.Sandusky. on SATURDAY. the SIKH day
of April, A. d. 1867, at one O'Clock P. M.
of said day, the following described prop
cry, TO- wit: s'+f y - go
The W est half of fractional action eight
(S), in tow nship one (l }, south Ol range thir-
teen (l3), east in the Delaware sub dis rict,
containing one hundred and seventy seven
U77) and hinety hundredths acres valued
at SIS ,337, or thirty dollars per acre.
Also, SO much of the west half Of the
north west quarter of section seventeen (I7l,
as lies north of the road leading ir M Carey
TO Findlay supposed to'eontafn seventsg(70)
acres, yalugd at Sd 200 orsixty dollars per
acre, in township and range as aforesaid.
Also, the west half of the south west quar-
ter of said section seventeen U7), and so
much of the west half Of the north west
quarter of the aforesaid section, lying south
of the aforesaid road, altogether supposed
to contain ninety 800 acres, valued at
1850, or fifty 1--we dollars per acre.
Also, the south west quarter of section two
10y, in township two (2) south of range
| thirteen (13) east, containing one hundred
and sixty acres, valued at $3.50, or TWEEN
| ty-three dollars per acre. ie..
Also the west half of the south east quar-
| ter of said section two (2), n,aining cigh-
t, (o0) acres, valued at $4,000, or twenty
five dollars per acre. All of said lands sit
u4ted in Wyandot County, Ohio.
Total value, twenty thousand, one hun.
dred and sixty seven dollars.
To be sold in partition at the suit of Hen
ry P. Brown.
| TERMS OF SALE:-One- third cash in hand
one third in one year, and one-,hird in two
years With Interest. Deferred payments te
be secured 10y mortgage on premises Sold
= .ss VIM MICHAE
s.,r Sheriff Wyandot Co.. o.
! horoI 1877 St
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

The New York World, one of the
ablest of the Democratic Journals, adj
vises the acceptance of the terms of the
Reconstruction Bill by the South. 1t
places no reliance on the hope of help
from the Supreme Court, or from mil
itary resistance by the South. 1t, is
also HOPELESS of carrying Congress, SO
that the law may berepealed 1t there
fore concludes .~as-..1s'v v'a,-
"The probabilities, as we estimate
them, incline strongly to ultimate sub
mission on the part of the South. IF
this estimate be not mistaken, good
policy requires that the submission
should be prompt enough to prevent
the Radicals getting control of the new
State organizations The planter can
control the negro vote if they begin in
season; and by accepting atonce what
they will .beaeonstrained to submit to
at last, they can help their friends in
the North, elect the next President and
rescue the Government from. Radical
domineering and insolence.
"This exposition of the political
situation is such as we. would gladly
have foreborne, if fidelity to truth, and
the responsibility which attaches to q
public journal which we should be 10th
to think without influences, did not
constrain US If our Southern friends
are in den of cut throats that has only
one opening for escape, we do not
create theesurrounding horrors by car
rying in friendly torch, but only dis
close them. s#L
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14
A Cool Position.

A man named Jake Schaffer, who has
lawful wife and seven children, has
been living in criminal intimacy with
the past four years. Schaffer has fre-
quently taken this woman to Ohio and
Kentucky, passing her off as his wife,
and leaving his family to starve. For
a couple Of months past he has been
boarding her. at the house Of a German
on the corner of NewYor and Vincent
streets, telling the family living there
that the woman was his wife A few
nights since his wife begged him to
stay at home with his family, where
upon the brute knocked her down and
cruelty beat her. Saturday night she
''shadowed'' him, and succeeded in
tracing him to the house on the corner
Of Vincent and New York Streets
Looking through the window she saw
him get in bed with his pacamonr-
The wife then returned to Esquire
Fishers, where she got out warrent
for Schaffer, which was placed in the
hands of Deputy Sheriff George Black,
who took a posse and proceeded to ar
rest him. Schaffer got out of bed and
ran up stairs, and while black was per
suing him, the woman went into the
cellar to hide. The cellar contained
water to the depth of about three feet,
as cold as ice The woman, with no
clothing but her night gown, plunged
into the water, and STOPPING down so
that her head only was out, placed a
large wooden bowl over it, so that she
was entirely concealed Having Sc
cured Schafer, Black began to look
about for the woman. After making
a thorough search of the house, he
proceeded to the cellar, lantern in hand
A few boards were floating around at
the foot of the stairs, and the officer,
thinking there was only few inches
of water, stepped upon one Of the
boards, when, a little to his surprise,
and greatly to his disgust, he plunged
nearly up to his armpits into the cold
est water he ever felt. Thinking that
no living thing could hide in such q
place, he left the cellar and again
searched the house Knowing that
he had men posted at every place o1
exit, he was considerably puzzled al
the mysterious disappearance,an and agair
went to the cellar. Seeing the wooden
bowl, he thought perhaps it might be
solid enough to make a bridge of, anG
' accordingly placed a plank from the
foot Of the stairs to the bowl. He
then tried it with his foot, and the bow
went under the water He again lef
the cellar and concluded to wait. Aftel
waiting more than an hour he heard F.:
| noise at the cellar door, and going to
it, found the woman, who had tainted
2 from the terrible suffering she had i'm
| posed upon herself to avoid the shame
t and exposure of an arrest. She wa
, furnished with dry clothes, and unde
r proper treatment recovered, though
/ for time it appeared that her guilt,
q soul had taken its flight.
: Schaffer was lodged in jail Saturda,
: night. The woman followed him las
S night. Herald
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-03-14

THE Chicago Times, the ablest Dem
ocrstic journal of the West says of the
Reconstruction bill
While TIE bill is broadly open to
every objection urged against it by the
President, and he was bound by his
oath of Office to refuse his assent to it,
we hope the south viii consent to its
acceptance. There is every reason to
believe that the capacity OF the tortleth
congress for mischief will exceed that
Of any ever assembled in this country.
There is not much hope Of restoring
the reign of common sense i'll the north
while the negro and reconstruction
questions shall be kept open. The
sooner these are settled, the sooner can
the people be brought to q considera-
ton of interest effecting their business
and of the necessity Of maintaining the
authority Of the constitution. The
south has no protection or defence
against the radical majority in congress
and it will pass a much worse bill il
she shall reject this one. 1t is idle to
talk Of restraints off law or constitu-
tional guarantees to those who hold
law in contempt and have the power
and disposition to trample upon it.
In an other place it also says:
The south sees in the military bill
what is to be gained by mastery mac
tivity and standing on dignity. A little
more of this digniied Inactivity ant
Major General Congressman Beas
!. Butler will be after the ''rebel states
with the sharpest legislative stick eve
constructed. A little more dignifiet
waiting, and every southern white mai
will find himself outside of his planta
ton which has been cut up into ten
/ acre lots and given in fee simple to hi
, former slaves and present masters.