davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23
FOR SALE ANN KFET

Az=& DESIRABLE RESIDFE CE FO2
Eiazs- RENT.-Thc two-sto1y Brick Dwelling
No. So, North Royal street This IS q gantee..
comfortable house, with large two-story hac.-
building-it contains twelve ROOMS. besides
kitchen and spacious dry celIgrs-the lot O.
tends to the middle Of the square affnrdinG &C..
den room for flowers, vegetables, &c. Posse
sion given on or before the lst May. Enquire O.
ap lO-eotf - II. GI:E00kI-
TO RENT, FOR ONE YEAR. at So
EA;ai per month, the ENTIRE PREMISES, No.
~ King street, next to the h&csnG House
There i5a good Dwelling. containing IL y
T""1ns, together with large tore front am
rear cellar, and p yard running back @sIL tae
square. This property vii! b leased for one
year good tenant, At the a6OrG low rem,
PaJADle monthly n @dTance ana nmcG!&tG
Pc session gwen. Ei.qUirG &" = FEEG USO1
bhACH Attorney ap ct
fIz75 BURGUNDl FOR REET.-Tnis mo..
.EsEa. desirable ana e'egant residence with stn-
Die, carriage hous and ether out bui ding
ana about i've acre: 3r grou q attached, silGa-
ted about three GIil rom the city. Is for rem.
Posse: ion givyn Isl 81 Ma. apply u
ap ctr HOOE ! WED1EEBUE=.
49, FOR RENT-My Dwelling Iou.c. g..
EEjj$ii the intersection Of Pitt and Wolfe street,.
Possession given the 18th Of tAi- month.
MARGARET L. UAIEGEHFiELN.
ap 2-cotf
tszsz7 FOE KENT-U.,iUA iiUTHL, FHIH-
hsEI FAX G. Ii. EA.--To Nh "ntarpgisiar
man, particularly one Of family, this hOtct yue.
many advantages Tie rent ".I be moderate
Possession given April ~. Apply = the a..1
lrriber, \ !"yHn;!r.:s. Va.
NH - Il Il. T. / LEX
y-ss, DWELLiNti HOUSE WANTED
zstzE 4 Grirs; dwelling house, conla.ning ST. %.
,.y,.. rooms in q good locNt!ou and situated OH
y paved street. it must also be supplied with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23

The Surgeon General, y. s. A. has issued
circular prescribing regulations to prevent,
if possible, the Introduction Of Cholera into
posts occupied by troops, by quarantine by
attention to the quality of water used, and by
the rigid enforcement of all hygienic measures.
Cholera is lowering around our borders. All
municipal officers ought to be empowered to
commence defensive action at as early day as
possible, in our cities and towns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23
BYLD Observation-Disclosures.
No. IS, North ROYAL street,

4 UCTION SALE.-Will be sold on THURS
N DAY MORNING, April 18th, at ~ O'clock.
OF LEMONS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, &c,
N. B-Persons having Furniture for sale
will please deliver it at the subscriber store
before a. M, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sa-
tnrdav,s sale dsvs an 23-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23
4 T"rENTION LADIES!
z ATTENTION LADIES!!
NOVELTIES! EOFELTIES


/ would inform my customers and citizens
generally, that / am now prepared to show
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS,
that has been offered in this city for some time,
consisting in part Of
Dress Trimmings, buttons,
Ladies &C emit sCol"r5 Cuff,
Ribbons. Betings
HandkerchiefS. Ruti ings, o. All Kinds.
Parasols Embroidcring Crochet and Star
Braids, Travelling Bags, Edgings and Insectings,
Hoop Skirts, Kid and Silk Gloves. Shs4 ker Bon
nets, Black Silk Mts, Hosiery, Working and
Embroiderng Cottons, Stamped and Braided
YokeS, Knitting Cotton, Sewing and Emhroid-
cred Silks, Combs and Brushes Pocket Books
and Purses. Soaps and Periumeries.
These goods all having been purchased for
cash from some Of the largest houses IN Phila
deluna and New York at reduced prices, | AIN
determined to sell them as cheap as they can be
bought in this Or any other city, either whole
sale or retail, feeling confident that you cannot
fail to be satisfied after IN examination Of the
stock. respectfully solicit call.
ap23 G. G BERRY, y hing st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23

The steamship Worcester, Captain Graham,
from Liverpool, arrived at Baltimore yesterday
at 10 A. NJ. The Worcester did not leave
Queenstown until the 5th instant, at noon,
having been detained a day at that point for
passengers ana mails She has made the run
in less than seventeen days. although westerly
winds we're encountered during the whole voy-
age. She has arrived in excellent condition,
and will sail on her return trip to Liverpool on
Wednesday, the lst Of May, at 2P. NJ. Capt.
Graham, we claim, as one of our own citizens,
aud he is one of the best, as he is one of the
most successful, ship masters, connected with
The commercial marine of the country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23
TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.

e r. r a CT
w here the Poudrette was used it gained rs
hnlf:t bale OF cotton more to the acre. ''--HenTV
z. Suits + Bro, North Carolina,
II consider it the most valuable and cheapest
Fertilizer which | have ever used ."--EL Rec.
j. II. Hopkins, Bishop Of Vermont
My gardener thinks it indispensable within
the garden fence" -DnnieL Webster.
HOOE 81 WEDDERBURN,
Agents for the Company, Alexandria, Va.
NH 1-tW%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23
C1HEAp STOCKINGS AND GLOVES.

CtHEAP STOCKINGS AN D GLOVES.
Another lot of those very cheap Stockings
Also childrens Hosiery OF al sizes and quail :
ties ladies, misses and children's Gloves, new
styles; large assortment Of gentIemen's llalf
Hose, English, German and American; or all
sizes; Suspenders, Linen and Paper Collars,
Shirt Bosoms, hemmcd and hemstiched Hand
kerchers, Cravat:, Neckties, with many other
desirable goods Call and examine, at No. 10
King street. ,r,r,,, ,,oor
NH II If EOBERI Il. WoOO'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23

r z, EMoVAL
0.. CHARLES ". GREER,
DEALER IL
FANCY, -
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, &c.
would respectfully call attention t" llis
RE NJ O V 4 l.,
from No. 10, North FairtaX street, MnnFI"h
House Building, to the NEW STOKE, Just
completed, ,.,,.r
80. Is. KING STREET
lEotwcen Fairfax and Royal @lrcol~J
Many thanks to my tellow-citizena loT t"G
Very liberal patronage bestowed upon me. N mo
trust, BY continued application to business, "!Lh
u di5p0sition 10 accommodate, u mHr!! theiF
confidence and further patronage 1E'"'ai al
tention given to
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
RIBBONS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES, CORSETS,
HOOP3KIRTS, &c.
Would call attention to stock Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
auch ~ Collars, Cuffs, Hnndkcrchict=, Socks
Snsntnders, Crayats, Shirts Drawers, &c.
With Increased facilities for the transaction Of
business, | hope To be able to supply the wants
Of Dealers.
HI:-AU Goods warranted as represented. Or
ders from The country respectful y solicited.
CHARLES W. GREEN,
-, If g. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23

ACCIDENT ON A CANAL-On Friday even,
ing the freight boat ID. w. Burton" belong
ing to the line Of VIM. P Cox & Co., went
over the dam at Tye river pond and was knock
cd to pieces. n bar running out into the river
at that point makes it necessary to triple the
rope, and under the pressure one Of them
snapped, leaving the boat at the mercy Of the
current. One end veered around to the oppo-
ste bank, so that the hands on board were en-
abled to escape; but for this fortunate event
probably all on board would have been lost
The boat was loaded with large quantity OF
merchandise, fifty barrels of sugar, coal, &C.,
all of which is either total loss or is much
damaged. The dam is high one, and the boat
went over with plunge which must have re-
duced it almost to fragments.-Eynch. VIig.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS.

MILLINERY ! MILLINERY
MRS. c. L. SIMPSON.
No. I80. King, near Washington street
4 Just returned from New York and Phiia-
delpha, and is again prepared to otter to the
ladies Yery fine selection Of PARIS' MILL
NEEY, consisting in part Of
Ribbons, of every width,
French Flowers. ........
Grapes. Lsees.
Velvers Ornaments.
Pendant Trimmings.
Fancy, Straw AID Hair BOnnet' and Hats, ali
Of which will be sold cheap for cash.
Bonnet5 and Hats BleHched, Pressed ana ny
ed IN the latest styles. ap L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23

The Petersburg Index afirms that Judge
Underwood continues to frank mail matter as I
Senator of the United States, and that Rsdi-
cal speeches and documentsarerec through
the post offices frec with his stamp, There
surely must be some mistake about this. This
is not private subject; but a public matter
touching the rights of the public as we'll as of
individuals, and (if there is no error in the
case) involving the question whether a citizen
can be Judge and Senator at the same time
or whether, indeed Congress has recognized a
Senator from Virginia, or whether he is SO re-
cognized by any department OF the govern
mentor, alone, BY the Post Office Department
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23

New YORK, April 23.-Gold to-day, 1881
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23
GOLD.

S~cretcry Seward has gone on 4 visit 10 hi
home, 81 Auburn, \. \.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23

INJURY TO 4 FINE Work OF ART. We
regret to hear Of serious injury sustained by
the beautiful statute known as Barbee's Co.
quette. During the war it was purchased by
our townsman John 6. Meem, Esq, and sent
to Mount Airy, his fine estate in Shenandoah
county. 4 few days ago, while young lady
visiting the house was turning it on its pedes-
tai, it toppled over and fell to the floor, break
ing one arm in two places, and also the nose.
This was regarded as one of the most exquisite
pieces of statuary in the United States, and it
is real calamity 10 art that it has sustained
these damages. She is not the first rCoauette,
however, who has come to grief. = Lynchb.rg
Ergiaaan.
The Princess of Wales is said to be improv-
ing in health
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23

NEULES.-A FINE PAIR OF MU LES for
W. sale low by ". A. SMOOI 90,
ap e. No. 3, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23
NEWS OFTHE DAP.
80 shoe .Aesue,y age and ,-6odyef the TINE

The only European news Of any moment re-
ceiYed by the Atlantic cable yesterday, is the
announcement that Spain promises to give
England full satisfaction and indemnity 10 the
case of one of the vessels-the =Victoria-about
which the difficulties between thetWo countries
originated, but as regards the other, her replies
are evasive aud unsatisfactory
j A riot occurred among the workmen OF the
Silver Bend Mining Company at Belmont,
Nevada, on the 18th instant. The mob rode
Mr.. Garfield, the agent of the company, on a
rail, and committed other outrages. In a
shooting ARRAY, during the mob, twenty men
were killed Mr.. Garfield escaped unhurt.
Gen. Grant has been petitioned to direct the
removal of General Beauregard from the pres
idency Of the New Orleans, Jackson and Great
Northern railroad, to which lie has recently
been reelected, and also to remove Coione
Thomas Il, Adams from the position Of chic
OF police of New Orleans,
A. Fl. Stephens recently arrived III Angus
ia, Ga, in very feeble health, on prolessiona
duties. A conversation with him upon .peliil
cal affairs confirmed the statement previously
made that he is adverse to any action on th:
stances ~ %s..Ea
Statements that an expedition Of exploration
to Russian America is being organized at thu
State Department, are premature and erroneous
The treaty Of cession, though ratified by tht
United States, has not yet been ratified by
Russia
Two or three extensive failures within l few
weeks in New York, together with seyera
other similar commercial disasters recently II
the East, have made capitalists more cautious
without materially affecting the rate OF interes
for money. ..E
The March report of the Commissioner o
Agriculture dwells on the ravages committed BY
dogs among the sheep in the United States
In 1866, FIVE hundred thousand sheep were
killed by dogs, and their value was $4,000, 900
The Hanoverian bark Union, from Bremen
arrived at Baltimore on Saturday, bringin!
294 Storage passengers They are all well
and are principally agriculturists. The greater
portion are bound to the far West.
Rear Admiral II. II. Bell, Commander A
j. Drake, and Lieutenant Commander Trcvie
Abbot have been placed Oh the retired hst b,
order Of the Secretary of the Navy.
Dr.. Atrahams, who died few days ago il
New York, left nearly the whole of his fortune
of $500, 900 to various charitable institutions
including s25, 200 to the Jews hospital. o.
The New York Legislature adjourned on
Saturday, and there is general joy manifested
in that State on account thereof.
General Sickles has established provost
court at Aiken, South Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-04-23

Miss LESLIE on SLANa--"T is no
Wit" says the author of the Behaviour Book,
in lady to speak Of taking 'Hnooze. instead
of nap-in calling pantaloons pants or gen
tlemen 'gent5--in saying Of man whose
dress il getting old, that he looks 'secdy' land
in abiding to an amusing anecdote, or a divert
ing incident, to say that it is rich. All slang
words are delestable from the lips Of ladies. -
We are always sorry to hear young lady use
such a word as polking, when she tells Of
having been engaged IL certain dance too
fashionable not long since but happily, now
it is fas going out, and almost banished from
the hest society. To h honor, be it r'mem
bored, Queen Victoria has prohibited the polka
being danced in her presence. How Can a
gentee girl bring herself 10 say, Last night /
was po!kiog with Mr.. Bell, or Mr.. Cape Came
and asked me to POLK with him. LIS coarse
and i'll sounding name is worthy Of he dance.
We have little tolerance for young ladies', who
having in reality neither wit nor humor, set up
for both, and, having nothing Of the right
stock to so upon, substitute cOar$enesS and
impertinence mot to say impudence), and try
to excite laughter and attract the attention Of
gentlemen by talking slang Where do they
get it? How do they pick it up? From low
newspapers or vulgar books? Surely not fcom
low com panions? We have heard one Of these
ladies', when her collar CHANGED to be pinned
awry, say that it was put on drunk--also that
her bonnet was drunk, meaning crooked on
her head When disconnected, she was floor
ed When submitting to thing unwllllngly,
abe was brought to the scratch. Sometimes
she did Ihi1GS 'On I he sV ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
Affairs in Italy.

News by cable on the 26th states
thst Garibaldi is marching his army
in two columns on Rome. He is al
ready within sight Of the city, driv.
ing the Papal troops befnrn him
Dispatches of the 27th and 2Sth
inform US that Garibaldi, with ten OF
twelve thousand troops had arrived
in the immediate vicinity of Rome.
A severe battle was fought on Fri
day at Monte Rotondo, where Carl
baldi took one hundred prisoners and
three guns. The Pope becoming
alarmed, fed from the Vatican and
took refuge in the castle of St. An
gelo, whence he addressed an Encicly.
cal Letter to the Bishops of Europe,
calling for assistance.
Hundreds of young men are flock
ing to Garibaldi's standard, while on
the other hand, Spain profers assist.
anco to the Pope, and France has
dispatched ten thousand troops to
his relief. If the French CO not take
an active part Immediately, the city
will fall into the hands of Garibaldi
upon which event all temporal pow
er of the Pope ceases.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01

AS an indication of how the Bank
rupt law is working, We give the fol
lowing from the Pittsburg CONNER
cial. Pittsburg is undoubtedly a
sample Of the effects of the law
throughout the country; -
0anSaturday evening the whole
number Of cases in Judge McCand-
less Court was one hundred and
ninety. 1t may noebe uninteresting
to state that in the same length of
time, under the act of l84l The num-
Der was seven hundred end seventy,
two-more than four tunes as many.
OF the one hundred and ninety a
goodly proportion are involuntary
cases, while under the act Of lS4l
there was no provision for inyolun-i
tary proceedings at ell In this sec
ton of the heritage, the situation is
similar. Not half the number have
ayailed themselves of the benefits of
the law that was expected. The law
has, however, answered the purpose
intended. Hundreds of aunfortu-
mates" have been relieved by COM
promises with their creditors, which,
but for the law, they would not have
been enabled to do. We know of
many who made a statement to their
creditors of what they could and
would do, giving them the choice of
accepting the proposition or taking
whatever the Courts should assign
them. In the great majority of cases
a settlement was effected, saving
costs and the uncomfortable publicity
Of the Courts. This accounts for the
smallness Of the number OF bankrupt
cases. ,e..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
Some radical darkcys in Savannah

Some radical darkcys in Savannah
have been using tar and feathers on
a conservative individual of their
own color. The Dayton Journal,
commenting on this, ssys very SEN
sibly that there is no Justification for
this conduct, but it. is just little
moro than ridiculous to witness the
spasms of indignation which the reb.
el papers speak of the outrage
These radical negroes are only fol-
lowing the example set forth by their
former masters. Previous to the
war it was a common thing for the
slaVe-holders to tar and feather
Northern men who might be travel
ing through their section, or be en-
gagged in business there. A North.
ern school teacher was one o. the
"Yankees" who always deserved such
costume. The negroes have seen
such abuses perpetrated so often by
the whites, that it ia not surprising
to find some of them at times intol-
Grant towards those Of their own
color who may differ from the ma
jority in opinion. The only wonder
is, considering the education they
have received during the years of
slavery. that they are able so well to
resist its evil infences. oe-u-tfo3 !.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
One BETTER.

The Hancock JefersOnian says that
there is one township in that county,
IN which the amendment run even
with the ticket. We can do better
than that in Van Vert, Jackson tp.,
gave the amendment, yes" her full,
Union Vote, while the Democrats
who carried the township by 8 major
ity of three votes, remained neutral
mot one voting against manhood
suffrage. Well done, Jackson.-Van
Wert Bulletin. ~ ~ '''
How does that make the case any
better2 1t was not necessary that
Democrats should vote" No. Do
you understand = 'iila
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
A Good JOke.

The Cincinnati Enquirer, the Cop
perhead organ of Ohio. is out in an
article urging the Democratic Senate,
during its first session. to throw out
of the official count for Gen. Hayes
all the votes cast by colored men--or
"niggers," claiming that the election
of Hayes was illegal. That has a
funny sound, when We remember that
every vote thus cast was made legal
by Democratic authority.
We wonder if the Enquirer would
not like to haye the entire radical
vote set aside! 1t does not appear
to have care for any particular prin-
ciple if only it msy obtain power.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01

A correspondent of the Philadel.
phia Press speaks thus of the ritua.
ton in Alabama; |" The people hav-
ing voted convention to elect their
delegates, that body will meet on the
9Th of November. The delegates are
composed of seventy-eig whites
and nineteen blacks. The Constitu.
ton which they will adopt will prob
ably be an almost literal copy of the
Constitution of Vermont. After this
is adopted, which will not take long,
1t will be referred to the people, and
will be ratified by an overwhelming
majority. It will then be taken to
Washington, where we trust to see
it accepted at an early day. so that
Alabama may take her rank in the
Union as thoroughly reconstructed
Republican State noii75e % ha1ipf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
LEGISLATURE.

Official returns give the Ohio Leg
islatu-e as follows:
Senate-Rep.. 1s; Dem. 10.
House--Rep. 40; Dem. Sc.
This count gives the Democracy :
majority in both Houses.
On the strength of this majority
they intend making many changes,
among the most important of which
is the re-districting of the State
They are determined to make the
most of their power. We are viii.
ling they should, for it is their last
lease.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
National Thanksgiving.

In conformity with recent Gus
tom. that may now be regarded as
established on national consent and
approval, /. Andrew johnson, Pres
ident Of the United States, do hereby
recommend to my fellow citizens,
that Thursday, the 28th day of No
vember next, be set apart and OBJ
served throughout the Republic as a
day of national thanksgiving and
praise to the Almighty Ruler Of ma
tions, with whom are dominion and
power, and who makes peace in his
high places, desisting and refralning
from secular labor on that day, Let
us revsrently and deyoutedly give
thanks to our Heavenly Father for
the mereies and blessings with which
He has crowned tho nov closing year.
Especially let US remember that He
ha, covered UuI land throush eltfte
extent with greatly needed and very
abundant harVests that He has
caused industry to prosper Iot on ly
in our fields, but also in our forests.
He has permitted US to multiply
ships upon our lakes and rivers,
and upon the high seas, and at
the same time to extend our iron
roads so far into the secluded places
of the continent as to guarantee
speedy overland intercourse between
the two oceans. He has inclined
our hearts to turn away from domes-
tic contentious and connections con-
sequent upon distracting and des-
olating civil war, and to walk more
and more in the way of loyalty, con,
ciliation and brotherly love. He has
blessed the peaceful efforts with
which we haye established new and
important commercial treaties with
foreign aatious, while wo havo at the
same time strengthened our national
1efenses and greatly enlarged our
rational borders. While thus rem
1ering the unanimous and heartfelt
;ribute Of national praise and thanks
yivings which is so justly due to AL.
mighty God. let rs not fail to impl0re
Him that the same divine proteoti on |
ind care whiehl iwe have hitherto go !
lnderservedly and 30 constantly en-
Dyed may beicontinred to eszr counr
ry and our people, through all the
generations forever. 10 sidT -EOijslut
In witness whereof ] have hereun-
o set my hand and caused the seal /
# the United States TO be affixed. SOD
Done at the city Of Washington, |
he 18th day of October. in the year
# our Lord, 1867, and of the inde-
'endenoe of the United States the
inety second. p" -ageaa sisiJ "a.
Isl ANDREW JOHNSON
By the President. sls ieta0 I'D
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, Secretary Of
tate. SD 4.fHeT iilte 37eli 4 Il
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-11-01
What Copperheadism really /

What Copperheadism really Is,
when developed to its full beauty,
such extracts as these which we take
from "Tke Old Gua,d," a New York
Democratic organ, gives one a slight
idea: .'a' 'eC
"Abraham Lincoln was, without
doubt, the most fatal man that ever
lived upon this earth. and in four
brief years did more evil to mankind
than the worst man that ever lived
accomplished in a lifetime. The
cause he led is the most unnatural,
impious, and sinful that has ever af-
ficted the world, and the means of
its accomplishment the vilest, most
dishonest, and deyilish that ever de-
graded our race or stained the earth
since time began. On the contrary.
the real Though not assumed )cause
led by Jefferson Davis. is the noblest
most benefcent, true and glorious
cause that man ever battied for on
this earth, ane the means employed
were the grandest, most Christian
and chivalrous ever witnessed in the
worlds history"
The party whose organ prOclaims
such infamous sentiments has the
to claim the the votes and
of soldiers.