davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
Mcxico ~ Death to Foreigners :
conv0catiOn Of the Mexican
Congress : Santa Anna Still

Mexico - Death TO Foreigners =
COnvOcatfOn Of the Mexican
Ccngress : santa Anna still
Lives.
New 0RLEAss, July 22.-The Galveston
papers have q weeks later dates from
Mexico, but they are Of no importance.
The Brownsville Rdnchero doubts the
report that an army Of observation under
Cortinas being stationed on the Rio
Grande. II also publishes an extract from
letter said to have been written by Es-
cobedo TO Gomez directing, by every
means in his power, TO make the country
Mexican, and as all the property in the
hands Of foreigners was acquired by Mexi-
can misfortunes, should take it, and have
the power to hunt them from the country.
My motto is death to all strangers"
There is no danger Of the Yankees inter-
fering with us as 10, & as the Southern
States are kept out Of the Union; besides,
the black man would side with us, and
may at any time pronounce against the
whites. Before we get through with for
eigners the Yankees will think we are In
earnest, and the time will come when their
notables will be begging for their own
heads instead OF for Austrians.
Up to the l3th inst. Marquee 0'Haran
had not been found. Some Of his adher-
ents are supposed to be secreted in the
house Of the British Minister.
General Diaz has ordered the capture Of
all foreign representatives who do not
recognize the Liberal Government.
Seven hundred Austrian prisoners have
been sent TO Puebla.
Twelve more Generals have been shot
at Queretaro, among them, 0ttero, Cas-
tillo, and four colonies. -.rr.
President Juarez has issued an order Of
convocation to Congress to elect Presi
dent.
Ortega is in prison in Monterey.
Captain Freeman, Of the revenue cutter
Wilderness, who conveyed Madame Juarez
and party to Vera Cruz, reports the Lib
erals to be extremely independent ant
sauoy in Vera Cruz.
The Prussian Consul is conducting ne
gotiations with the Liberals for the release
Of the Austrian prisoners.
Santa Anna is still alive at Campeachy
His captors are awaiting instructions from
the Liberal Government. The feeling
there is that he will undoubtedly be shot
Advices to the same effect have been re
ceived, via Matamoras.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
LOCAL LITE M s..

New YpRKrRs isD wAsnIsarosrAss
may be distinguished BY their white vests. The
latter get theirs at Hsnning's One Price Clothing
stors on the corner Of Seventh street aud Maryland
avenue. HH Ha
The national Republican., 1867-07-23

ss- Know Thy Destiny.--Madame Il. f.
THORNTON, the great Rnglsh Astroiogst, ClArvoyant
and Psyehomstrieian, who has astonishsd the seen.
tiac classes Of the Old World, has now located her.
self at Hudson, N. Y. MADAME THoRsros possesses
such wonderful powers Of second sight, a to enable
her to impsrt knowledge Of the greatest importance
to the single or married Of either sex. while in
state Of trance she dslineates the very features Of
the person you are to marry. and by the aid Of an
Instrument Of intense power. known ~ the Psyeh'
omotrope, guarantees to produce life-iike picture
Of the future husband or wife Of the applicant to-
geher with date Of marriage position in life, Lead
ing traits Of character, DC. This IL no humbug as
thousands oftsstimonAis can assert. She will send,
when desired, certified certificate, or written guar
Antee, that the picture 10 what 1t purports 10 be-
By enclosing small lock Of hair and stating place
Of birth, age. disposition and complexion and en-
closing hty eea.I and stamped envelope addressed
to yourself you will rscsiye the picture and desired
Information By return mail. All communication
saeredly confidential. Address, in confidence, MAD.
AxE 4. =. TuoRsros, r. o. Boz 22s. Hudson, NY.
mhlq.dkWly
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
ELIsHEs.

quintals French GOLDFISH, Summer cured,
100 boxes New Scaled SCOTCH HERRING,
For sale by W, II. TRNNkY,
l2j Bridge, and % High streets,
Jylg 81 GeoIgstown, D. q.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23

IN Adaiion 70 the above, kielnWay Sons have
received the following cable dispAtchi
"PARIs, July4,
Jhe great sOelete dss BsRux Arts, OF Paris, have,
after careful examination OF all the musical luaru
meats exhi6tsd AZ the Paris Exhibition, awarded to
sTEIswAY SONS, Of New York, their 0RAED
TESTIMONIAL MEDAL for the greatest superior " and
novelty Of construction In Pianos -
A full assortment Of STE EwAY's Grand, sauare,
aud Upright Pianos for sale at the wATsrooms n
W. o, MErzERoTT 4 co,
jy22.h SIS Pa. ave, bet. 9th and Ioth sts.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
From Europe.

LrvRRrooL, July 22.--Noon--The bark
Tangent, from Boston, was passed on
June 9th, waterlogged and abandoned,
LONDON, July 22.-Noon-O Oonsols, "a
ZIG; y. s. Fiye-twenties, 72si Illinois Cen
tral, ~; Eries, 4b4. ly 1.
LIvKRrooI, July ~. Noon-Ootton
firm; sales, l2,000 bales. The other mar.
kets are unchanged. H.g h1g '1
AsrwrRr. July 22.-Noon-Pe Petroleum,
43 francs. .,..9". u. ,l.-
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
DIANOSl PIANOS!
AN UNPRECEpENTED TRIUMPH.

[Cable Dispatehl
"PARIs EXPEDITION, July !; 1857.
"BrEIHwAY d SONS, New York. have been
awarded by the Supreme Jury OF the Exposition
THE PIRsr GOLD MEDAL OF MERIT for the
highest degree Of perfection In Grand, squAre, and
Upright PiAnos, and the most valuable Invention
showing thu greatest progress In the construction Of
Plano PoIes with the strongest enforcement Of the
Supreme International Jury
The national Republican., 1867-07-23

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
Il DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, THE 22D DAY OF
JULY, 1867.
Sarah Ann Pomnistzky)
Va. i0l7, Equity Docket 3.
Adelbert PomnietIky.
On motion Of the petitioner, by Msssrs. Lloyd 4
Lasselle, her solicitors, II is
ordered, That the defendant cause his appearance
10 be entered herein or before the hrst rule day
occurring forty days after this day; otherwise the
cau'e will be proceeded with as II case Of default
Prorfded, copy Of this order be published In the
NATIONAL REruDLicAS once week for six weeks
before said rule day.
By order Of the Court.
A true copy Test: R.. MEIGs,
iyal-UBw Clark.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

TN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE
Il DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, THE 2iD DAY OF
JULY, 1867.
Thomas q. Powell, OF al. ..rIr q
On motion Of the eomplainsnts, by Messra Lloyd d
Lasselle. their solicitors, II Is
0rdsrtd, That the d.fsndants, Thomas Q. Powell,
Henry G. Powell, and John William sorvener, cause
their appearanoes TO be entered herein on or before
the nrst rule day. occurring forty days after this
day; otherwise the cause win be proceeded with as
In ease Of default Provided, copy Of this order be
pnblished In the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN once week
for six weeks before said rule day.
By order Of the Court.
A true copy. Test: n. J. MEIGs,
jy23-w8w Clark.
The national Republican., 1867-07-23
by Telegraph.
ANOTHER vICrORy FOR THE
NATuONALo. n
TspeeIalto the rat,ou.I RapublI

sr. LOUIS, July 22.--In the match game
Of base ball played here this afternoon be-
tween the Nationals Of Washington, and
the Unions Of this city, the former were
victorious by score Of one hundred and
thirteen To twenty-sir q lT % a II
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE ~ loo'

,o ,hem that the want of religion n the source Of
the political degradation Of the county In the view OF
Mazzin the only form and Of religion in Italy,
Catholicism and the Papaey has long been struck with
DEATH The Papaey is the lying mockery OF religion,
and the source OF perennial corruption and mmoraty
All contact with IL Is contact with DEATH carrying the
talnt Of its poison the strength OF the nation It's
mission which was great and holy In its day. has been
fulfilled for six centuries and no power OF genius no
miracle of will revive it, Innocent Ill was the iast
true Pope who endcavored 10 make the supremacy OF the
moral law Of the epoch the brute force OF the tenn
pora governments, organic social fact With his sue
began the decline OF the Papacy 1t ceased to
infuse life into humanity. II became corrupt In the
higher spheres of its hierarchy, prosecuting and super
stous In the lower From that time 1t has gradually
sunk TO It's present state Of degradation with no power
OF inspiring civilization 1t Is dead weight all move
ment all liberty, all development Of science or life;
destitute Of all Of duty, all capacity OF selfsacri
fee all faith in its destiny, held up by foreign bayo
nets trembling before the face Of the people, and for
saken by humanity. The doctrinal system which
the Church once represented is exhausted and
consumed, with no power TO inspire faith, OF
TO unite and direct the human The time OF new
doctrine is approaching which viii relink earth with
Heaven in vaster synthess fruitful Of new and harmo-
NOUS life This doctrine, outlined by Mazzni 10
founded the idea OF law instead OF the idea OF Me-
daor the idea OF continuous revelation instead OF that
Immediate arbitrary revelation, and Of apostle
late Of genius and virtue Of the great collective inui
ons OF the people when reused TO enthusiastic actonin
the service of TRUTH instead Of the privileges Of presy
class 1t is In opposition to every form OF matenaism
which the phiosophylof all expiring epochs and peoples
I'm decay and is, historically speaking, an old phenom-
enon inseparabe from the death OF religious dogma
The teachings OF the materals who incapable OF taking
comprehensive idea OF the life OF humanity confounds
the with the instruments OF its manipulation, are
less fruitful OF national corruption than the
wornou dogmas of the Papacy In his lucid exposition
and defense OF the grounds OF religion in the ma
OF man. Mazzni presents extraordinary contrast
the principles Of his enthusiastic admrer and
euogist, the poet swinburne.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27

DOLITICAL MANUAL FOR 1867
j fsctuDiSoA CLAsYiED SUMMARY ov IdE IMPORTANT
EXECUTIVE
JUDICIAL, AND
POITICo MILITARY FACTS or TIIB PERIOD
Prom July T. 1865. TO April, 1867.
IneudiHg the late setion of
by EDWARD MCPHERSON,
c,l ofhs House Representatives, Of the United stAtsA
CONTEND
l. President JohnsoAs Speeches
IL heSsAgsa
Ill Members ofihs Cabinet
Second Session 39h Congress-
First Session t9th Congress
And ClsimsEt Of ssIts Therein.
w Votes on Political Bills and Resolutions
" Reconstruction Measures Of 59th and 10th Congresses
Reconstruction Ae, and Supplement Copy Of TEST Oath
Pourteesth Constitutional Amendment
vi. ProelamAtions aud Orders
VII. Judicial opinion ou IIsbe" COrpua
Test oatha
Mississippi Injunction Case.
VIII Resolutions National and State Conventions al Phsdsph
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, kc
Party PlAiforms-Conneeteut Maryland, Ohio Tennessee Ala
hama Arisnsu North Carolina South CsrOl.ia, Virginia
The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions Of I78s.
TX Political Miscellany Elective Franchise
Proposed Substitute for liih Amendment
Elections ofIe67 Maryland Recent Legislation
Constitutional Conventions Public Debt Of u. s.
Price bOsnd clob, Paper Cove" IS esnts'eut BY mall on
HdsIes. p"'' THE TRIBUNE, sew.YOrL
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
Mem losaiifa,ions.

.NSDNo >~
MILLER's NEW GUIDE BOOKS FOR
1Vl PLEASURE SEEKERS.
GUIDE TO SARATOGA SPRINGS AND VICINITY
With Illustrations By ADDISON RIcHAKDa vol sso Phce
e125.
NEW GUIDE TO CENTRAL PARK,
with IL Illustrations large Map. By T. ADDISON RlcHARp~
vol, lemo. Price 81 2S
NEW GUIDE TO THE HUDSON RIVER,
With IHustrations and Map vOL lauO. Price 81
STRANGERS GUIDE FOR THE CITY OF
NEW YORK,
With % Illustrations aud Maps Of the City Hudson River oi
Sold by all BOOksera Sent free By mail receipt Of price
JAMES MILLER, PUBLISHER No 522 BROADWAY.
pEOPLEs COPYRIGHT EDITION
wAVERLEY NOVELS,
Published by M.ssrs A. C. BLACK, Edinburgh.
IvANH OB,
PRICE 25 CENTS
Mn suppl, Of all The back numbers on hand The
the United States supplied by
VIM. w. SWAYNE, IMPORTER,
Nos ], 2, and Fnl,orst NeW-foIAi and
No. 2io Pnlton-ss BrOohlyO
NEW MUSIC, for Brass and Orchestral Bands,
received kurope m,Hthl Also BOases ChapPefs and
London publishers cheap vocal and other instrumental
WORKS. All fashionable song and plane music Instruction
voices and for all Instruments Italian and Ger
Dodworths rotary valve Instruments Old and new vo
uooneelos double bases guita banlos &c Address r ca
Of music &C. DODWORrH SON No 6Astorpsee, between
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ra,ed Weekly Every purchaser hp,eSuted WITH sheket rylng
equal chance Of getting CAsH PRsEs from 81 Pee
0c by post 3c Sod by EeHsiealerS T. DAWLBf Puh, Il
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
TIE LhLY MACHINES

HoWs at Homo opens with a new number OF Pro
lessor Iycrs Representative Cities" describing visit
Yen years nes ~ Athens with account OF US most in
New-York tribune., 1867-06-27
I1OOOO COPIES SOLD.

100000 COPIES SOLD.
% W CARLETON Co have ju published sIaOrnAry vOi
entitled
NOJOQUE,
HELPER suor of that great sensation booi
IpendBs Cus the SOUTH ofvheh 40 go copies sold
II Aseorchbg book this and will have enemies evy
citations and proofs VI the most effective
order The hc read by eeboy North aHd South AAd Viii
have pubhe opinion the anIhos aTst famous
book 10 1850.
'' w. 's' O. W CARLETON L Co, NY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

tham to amend the Constitution by
mutilating it. Upon this foek OF slavery
in the Territories, the Democratic party
was rest asunder, and the body Of the
Republic torn in two. Civil war fol-
lowed, the inevitable result OF IN
soluble questions as to the nature
and power 81 the government and rights
OF the States. The result is an Immense
National debt, an exorbitant Tariff, an
exhausting system of taxation, that like
a ihighwayman, pistol in hand, orders
every body to stand and deliver thieves
every where pillaging the government,
Military Despotism, negro suffrage, dis
| reimbursement of a whole people, a
gaudy capitol sweating corruption, and
the stencil Of whose villainies is breeding
a moral pestilence THADDEUs STEVENS
and Governor BRowSLOw, five cent
s%hinplasters and a stamp act; and all
over the South the tot oddaUera oppid0Rl,
so many eorpses Of cities, and d~esolated
fields and plundered churches, and black
and bloody "reminiscences Of the years
during which hell l~egislated for human
ity; and in the North the spoils Of South
ern households in parlour and bedroom,
and stolen swords offered to be returned
for q purse, and sacramental plate con-
secrated by piHage to the service of reli-
giOn. What wind was sOwed in the
South by her public men, that she should
so reap the whirlwind ! How came IL
that she was exposed, naked and almost
weaponless, to the pitless peltings of the
storm and the Internal revenges OF q
false and hollow peace? How has ii
come, that, conquerediand manacled, she
wears the sackcloth Of humiliation and
that a restored Union sits, like Venice on
her lagunes, trembling upon a sea OF
blood? Shall we say the truth, no mat
! tor uhou1 IT pfTauds9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

Nh. SHERMAN made a brief but DOW,
erful speech yesterday in opposition L
the idea of Mr.. Sumner, that recon.
struc5ion must embrace any extensive
Acknowledgement of rebels. He re,
minded that gentleman that he haC
plead often and ~eloquently for arminl
the negro with the ballot as the grand
panaeea for the south, but that now, fol
the first time in our legislation, the op-
pOrtunity was offered him, he found
fault with the bill as horribly defec-
tive.n He vas ready to meet the issue
boldly. Nothing could be more impress
sive and touching than his picture
of the PROSTATE condition of the south,
and his eloquent appeal if this was not
enough, that we must seek TO put the
white men Of the south under the control
of their late slaves. No communist no
legislature, no convention demanded il,
and he boldly announced that no Amer
lean congress would be guilty of such an
enOrmity, which he showed was opposed
to the republican form Of government
that the Massachusetts senator so often
insisted on. We give, he said, the
negro the ballot, the school, the
protection OF the law; but this
nation would never consent to
put white men under his domination.
The senate galleries were crowded, the
lobby VAS filed with members Of the
house and other distinguished persons,
and the entire audience was held riveted
by the rapidly spoken, forcible and i'm
FASHIONED speech OF the senator of Ohio,
which deserves to be ranked amongst
the noted efforts Of the palmiest days OF
the senate. We heard il with but one re-
greet; that a man who 50 manifestly SYM
pathized with his suffering c0Untrymen
IS not willing freely and at once to trust
them with the undeniable right of free
men, self-government.-Ndt. LnteAiqeg-
Ger, February 2l8E.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27
Eo whIoh the Llteliqeacer adds !:



The Austin Gazette suggests Col. H.
P. BREWSTER, of San Antonio, as the per-
son best qualified to write a biography OF
Gen. ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON, on Ghe
part of the State of Texas. Col. BREW
srERs was the dead hero's intimate
friend, and rode at his side on the battle
field Of Shiloh. He also has all the
necessary materials at hand, and his
son hrship and felicitous style would
render his work a most interesting and
valuable one.
A correspondent of the Telegraph,
writing from Cooke county, January
18th, says:
The Indians are still annoying our
border. A few days since they attacked
young son of DIR. Gordon, near his
home in Montague county. After Sc
verely wounding him with arrows, a
single Indian, more brave and daring
than the rest, charged upon him and
Iauced him in the back; but he sue
ceeded in reaching his home, and fell
fainting in the yard. He is not expected
to live. He was unarmed, but scared off
the Indian who was spearing him by fig
uring to draw a pistol.
A correspondent writes from San Saba {:
We have some troops scattered along
the frontier, but they are not to keep
back the Indians. These troublesome
visitors stin anneyus every bright moon,
with their thieving prOpensities and
their bloody notions Of justice. A few
days ago they appeared in McCulIoch
county in considerable force, and killed
a nan named Thorp.
What other butchery they may have
done, or how many horses driven of, has
not yet transpired. Would that the
yankee nation would send the
assistance they promised years ago. The
are disheartened, and the frontier
counties are becoming thinner instead of
increasing in population. Help us with
your able pen on every occasion.
Another writing from Bandera, Feb
tGa Sd:
A gang Of redskins passed through the
settlements a few days since, going
below. The were afoot and could not be
followed, but everybody is on the looR
Up here a mans siX-shOoter AL
he swift heels Of his horse are still Ms
pest friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

THOSE Of bur readers who are inter-
ested in the baling of hay or cotton,
would do well to examine the Portland
screw and revolving press, now being
exhibited by Mr.. j. NJ. Williams, OF
Merriwether county, Ca, at the Louis
vile hotel. The advantages of the ma
chine are, that it is portable and can be
carried about on an ordinary wagon, and
the speed with which it packs. 1t is SIM
pie in its construction and executes its
work in the most satisfactory manner.
lis superiority owe all other machines,
for the same purpose, is endorsed by
forty members Of the Georgia legisla-
ture, who saw it pack . bale of cotton
weighing 525 pounds in seven minutes, as
well as by a large number of other per.
sons who have witnessed its operations
Mr.. Williams has state and county rights
for sale.-LOUiSUiUs Courier,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27
MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS, February 26.-Cotton
weak; sales Of 500 bales; middling,
aO3ci receipts for the past three days,
15ll bales a decrease compared with
the anne period last week OF 5000; for.
eign exports for the same period, %, 400
eoastwise, $3.50. Sugar lower; fair, 124e.
Molasses firm. Flour easier; superfine,
sll 40. CORN firm, 81 12@I Is. Hay
firm. Pork dull at 81 so. Bacon easier
shoulders, 1O4c; sides, 12l@1Selc. Lard
quiet at 12l@14c. Whisky, 81 25@2 4C
Tobacco unchanged. Gold opened al
1884 and closed at 1Ss49139. Sterling
fifty to half francs, 50 37I; New Yorh
bank checks, &c discount. Freights t.
New York by steam, /; Liverpool ant
Havre unchanged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27
M mn PATRONs OF THE APPEAL

In consequence Of Judicial proceedings haa u
rsapect to the interests Of different parties IN
the APPEAL, the paper, the prinIins
ushment and the good will OF The paper nave
been sold. and the undersigned have become
the purchasers.
Every possible exertion will be made to render
The APPEAL more acceptable 20 It's readers
and more desirable as a medium Of adveF'
Using. Much more space Will be devoted tS
reading matter, and a special column be ap'
propriated weekly to Masonic
n undersigned hope, by close emit TO TN
affairs OF the paper and office, 70 give j
claims equal to those of any other journal o
The city to the support and confidence OF Tbs
community.
JOHN s. c. HOGAN & 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-02-27

The years 1866 and 1867 will be infa.
nous in History for many reasons, bu.
especially because they are, together,
the year Of jubilee of lies. WILSON
and SUMNER, who infest the Senate from
Massachusetts,, continually retail in that
body, the u from a "Iittle bookn that
he keeps, and the other from anony.
nous letters, a%pocryphRl accounts OF
"Outragesn on Union men and Freed.
men. Any man who is in the daily
habit of looking over a great many
newspapers, published in the South, viii
find, as the National LntelHgeneer does,
that our Southern papers make but a
small show, in the record of crimes and
all forms Of disorder and lawlessness, as
compared with the newspapers of tie
North. They publish facts of outrag.s
by negroes on whites, and whites en-
negroes, and Of Union mel and South
ern men on each other.
Yet it has been published and eircu-
lated all over the North that Senator
ROBERTS admitted that ttOenty-seUsn
hundred negroes had been killed latterIy
in Texas. or course Senator ROBEBrs
promptly denied ever having said any
thing even resembling this.
The Washington City Repu6hora
says
"on Sunday last we had a eonveraa-
r3o,, NTH m ~ p,aior Il, fba EaIaual
army, who served the whole time Of the
war, and who bears the wounds he
received in the Teche campaign in Lou
isiBna, and were told by him that for
more than a year he had been doing
business in Houston, Texas; that he had
travelled throughout the State, in poIu-
lated and in sparse districts, and that he
never met but in one instance with the
slightest discourtesy or trouble what
ever. He had fr~equented places Of
resort, hotels, and mingled with all
classes Of society and while his opinions
were Undisguised, and his connection
with the Union army well known, he
had been treated with all the respect and
consideration he desired. He also in
formed US that an extreme Radical, aud
an abQlitionist for more than thirty years,
and Ntmerly an officer on FREMoNr's
staff, had obtained from the city of Gal
weston a most important railroad fran
chise against many rebel competitors. In
his opinion there are lawless bands depre-
dating upon society in parts of Texas, hut
that the great mass of its people are well
disposed, and from his experience make
no distinction adverse 20 Northern or
Union men. The bloody tales Of fearful
outrages which he occasionally read in
Northern papers often ocoasioned a smile
as he perused them at his home in Hous-
ton. He pronounees them "roorbacka."
We can give the name OF our informant,
if wanted.
To which the H3teHigeqceT adds:
A government official, a late brave
and meritorious officer Of the union
army, informs US that he spent the
months Of December aud January in
Louisiana. His official business called
him into various parts of the state, and
he did not hesitate to denounce as ut
terly unfounded the charges in congress
OF wholesale outrages upon negroes in
that tate.
In fact, the only foundation for wicked
legislation against the south is, as a
whole, a tissue of falsehOods. The per
centage Of crimes in the north is in
initely greater than at the south.