davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-20
EG Al NOTICES

VIRGINIA, 10 with the County ~
Y Of Fairfax county, August rules, IoSS.:ss
NJ. King against - Mason and - JoJ'.H,
partners in trade, under the arm Of N.Yc'%:
johnson, defendants: In case.
Mem The object of this suit is TO
Judgment against the said defendants %} "a
sum CT 1921 20, with interest from lst N,,' II
and to attach any estate Of the sad GcGcrGG@.",
in the county Of Fairfax, 10 pay the Same Ss
1t appearing by affidavit flied that n.
defendants are not residents Of this >t4,n =
ordered that they appear within one mont
ter due publication hereof, and DO what :" :
AL 7-law4w +. u. RICHARDSON ~:
yTlRGINIA, TO within the County r.
Y or Fairfax county, August rules Isf- =:
vid :. Beach. by his next friend. CO.:
Beach, against John J. Hoti, dett In as,.
Mem The object OF this suit i 10 oS.:.
Judgment against the said defendant for tGa.'':
of $3.50, with interest from l<t JAalarv -.
and to attach attract Of land in the coI,,.'' ~
Fairfax, cont lining lG0 Acres, the p.opr.,r
the defendant. to pay the same.
L aprearing by affidavit lied that lhcl.r..
mt is not n resident Of this State, i: is n,i,.
that he appear within one month, After tgs,.';.
lication hereof, and do what /, Hece>surv ,.I,..'
tee! his Interests; A copy, te;;c.
+. u. RiChAiNINDN, C,-r-
Moore. p. .. m 7.law;s
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT or FuRy.
] county, June term, 1861. Dayy j. I.,,''~
vs.. PAYNE, ct ais In Chanccry.
The Court doth adiudgc, order and a..
thAt the decree rendered in this rau:a =, -.
June term, 1866 be resciuded and ai.aT.,..
and that said report be referred ~ Conm.,..,.
~ N. u. Bal, tor The purpose Of r"yir.,
said report. and reporting, specially, On -,
natLrr pertinent 10 this cause. which h. r.
deem proper or any party May require A..
the said Commissioner may eryr notice Of 81.
rinc and place Of the taking OF tAi> sccDlg =,
advertisement, in some new>parrr p5.,:t.
in Ih, cily ul Alexandria, once Il week. FIR #.
weeks, .l.r1,.~.ivuIy, which pUHiIrHlluu shall
IN lien Of personal service. N"'! l.'. reGse
| continued ter further pf'';."'.,l.L',=.
ETtract. tacta. ". T. ,'JUDIIU. i....
Partic5 interested in the Hhr@r deere, &c
| tilted that have lIed upon III h>DhN .
| 10Th day 81 August, 49,. "tI"n ! viii lsgs
my 1ttioe, I'll t'ori2. {. b, M e,g,H..t; t@s
n arIarod NJ. Dti.A&Y BALL
| 80 2J-Jnw4w t"mmi,:r,-s
~ THE COUNTY CUtl;T 81 ALENA.
dria, Virginia !:ob"r. & Violet. ,jmp@
| ant. " &amua! n. Garw"aI, >h1rln, ain
| i-tTl,tnr ii Andre" +. .hi1m"f", lew. Ski
more, and Elizabeth, hi "'I". l.. d. Ali
| Maurice SEiimorc, Emily r %ltimoJr NJ
\. Hkidnorr, and Albert Stuart, trustee lei,
! Ey order IT said Court 81 Gth juIy, til. e.,
| "a referred 10 the undersigned L. a-oerlslG I;
! lien. on the r1a estate in the bill and pCoJev
| ,nqs mentioned, and their respective pro:.i,
| and also to settle and report the account oll
| administrator OF Andrew t. 3Eidm1:c. n1l
| lake an account oI the rem anal PTolts Tr'.
81 and collected rs any III The '!eien'a@l- &,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-20
- | A N 81

PA n U%l!
VICTOR BECKER,
40 e. NORTH WASHINGTON STREET
CORNER OF QUEeN,j
Will constantly keep for sale and rent
PIANOS AND MELUDEONS,
knabe s. Cos. Unsurpassed Pianos.
Vose's Celebrated
Second hand Pianos-very low.
Reed Organs for Parlors and Churches.
Terms to suit the times, and every instrument
warranted.
Pianos, Melodeons, Acc"rde"ms &c, tuned
and repaired.
orders for me will he received 1t Mr. j..
Entwise's Book Store, no, King street. sLso,
Air. Robert Bells Book Store, No 81, King st
oct 30-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-20
Fairfax CO., iy 20-eots

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
u ABLE Landry virtue Of decree of
the County Court OF Fairfax cous'y, rendered
in the cause Of Gibson 81 Aalbson, Ne, the un,
dersigned, as Commissioner therein Mans cd, Wi |
day of August, 1867, Court day. in front Of IN
Court House of Fairfax county, the VALU A,
BILE TRACT OF LAND, in said county, OF
which George Gibson died seized, contalnns
one hundred and forty-fve acres. Said tract
lies on the Wolf Run Shoals road, between
three and four miles from Fairfax Station, on
the o. l. a. K. R., adjoining the lands of Geo.
S. Ayre, Adams, Gartcn, Lewis and Burke. 1t
is we'll watered ard heavily timbered.
TERMS:-Onc-third of the purchase money
in cash, the residue in three equal inStaEncnts
the notes Of the purchaser. and retention Of the
title till the last payment IS made: ,r
! NELSON GIBSON,
;y 5-laWtS COMMISSIONER OIL naie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-20


yTIRGINIA to Wit In the Circuit Coz" .
Y Fairfax county, August rules, 46C', W"
Chapman and wife against 4. II. wheeler T..
Catharinc NJ, his wife; Moses A FG0Fe5 b.
Caroline W., his wife; George ,. M!i!An N"'1
arinc Draper and ". j. oLSteT, NherlI. a.
committee Administrator OF hI!Za VI. H""s
SON, deceased: In chanccry.
Mem The object OF this St'lt Is 10 OPIUM .
decree lot the sale OF mouse ana IQt' a. r., a..
fax Court House, no" occupied ny " ~ N""'
man, and distribute IN" PF"ceeG9 Oh SAFE "'"''"
those entitled. q
1t appearing ~ "Hl";tN II t'1G Sr.... !
FeJrcy and Caroline w MS wife and Geo :
MILAN. are not residents Of this State, ]! !, or
Jcrel that they appear within one month si''
due publication hercof, and do what IS ncces'a!
TO protect their Interests. 4 copy, testc.
gu 7-Iuw4w W. b. GDODING. Ger
-,1-,,'C,IITnr I,,,ITnGr p,1pFAl
y Ill h ClhNUl1 Wv ~ Vt iG - 49,
Z county, June term 49, IHF"e! i1,...
administrator OF Mah!on lEanmeLI' ueys'.(
W. DAVID IFahllheiI AitN "1he', l" Jsr..-
The Count doth adJudge, order ana re ,|.
that this cause be referred to Master G - l..
Sion"r NJ. ID. Ball, whose duty IL S""' !. y,
state and settle the ADMINISTRATION H''1r%,t
Israel TrammclI, adlnlh!'traL"f 81 L.'.-.
1ramncIl, Gecea:ed that he c.!L1 . enc Nj.
nm, ny pnoII'!tIio'' ~ %"I''r ne" 5r tx.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-20

rOMMISS1OMER'SS SALE OF FAlRFAN
Il LAND-By virtue Of n decree Of the Coun-
June 1T term 1861 in the ease Of Hustled sarvv
ing, &c, VS.. orion, ct al, the subscriber q; as
Commissioner Of said Court, will sell, at public
auction, on Che 18TH DAY OF AUG JUST, 1857,
court day at II o'clock nl., IN front Of the
Court House of said county, 3 TEACT Or
LAND, containing about 70! acres, late the
property Of G. A. orion, decd, conveyed to
Vim by r. e. Walradt.
S4id tract is situated about Il miles from Lew
in svalle, and adjoins the lands of VIM SWl1k
and Ms. jackson. More particulars will be
Civ IN st sale.
TERMg:-One-third cash; the residue in two
cauaP instslsaents, at three and six months from
the day Of sale with interest; the purchaser to
give his bonds fog said instalments, and title TO
be retained until their payment
VIII. a. MOORE, Commr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-20
HnR. STONEBRAKER'S'
IL RAT DIFFERENTIATION,


1nR. STONEBRAKERS''
RAT EXTEkMlNAIOK,
The surest exterminator of rats ever offered TO
- the public.
Read The following certificates from the cltl-
zens of Baltimore, as to its merit rs Il raS oe$-
lroyer: ,oc-
Gent NV warehouse, on Howard street, was
completely overrun by rats. used q bottle Of
'.Dr Stonebraker's" Rat Exterminator, ana,
truly, it is an exterminEtor. 1t cleared tne
warehouse Of rata, and have had no return or
them and it has been tour months since used IT,
VIM II. LANDsTREET,
Corner Howard and German streets
Baltimore. May IL, 1867.
Messrs. Clotworthy s. Co.
Gent: We were very much troubled with
rats in our Store. DR.. Stonebrakers Rat hx-
ternlinator being highly recommended to rs,
ne used one hottie OF it, and it proved itself
worthy the high recommendations it had re-
caived as a Rat Destroyer. We have not been
HOPKINS. HARDEN & KEMP,
Baltimore ST.
Baltimore, May Is, 1867.
Messrs Cotworthy Il Co
Gent The bottle Of Dr. StOnebrakers fal
E1terminator, purchased Of You, has proven 10
be death to rats l nsed ii OF ~ one night, &C.
cording to directions and the Eext morning
counted nine dead rats in the yard. IbeY
come out OF their holes to die
E. B. TUCKER, No. &c, \. facA st
Ask for DR.. Stonebrakers KaL Killer, and
'""' -" 0'''''' "' " JANNRY Il co,
. do, King street.
f. S. LEADBEATER y Co,
aug sam wholesale agen :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-20

'NEAS.-l6 half chests and cnddies fine, extra
l. fine and choicest Gunpowdor, Imperial. and
Oolong Black Teas, for sale by
49, 4. J. FLEMING, No. 9, HI ng at.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-20
zss JUDICIAL SALE OF A
~ VALUABLE FARM IN CULPEPER.

Fairfax county, aug l1-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-20

] L. RINKEE, Auctioneer.
Laesbure. LoudOun CO.. aug I1-lAWts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-08-20

CO. FOR RENT-A two-s.ory Il 10
Ei$i DWELLING, on Wolfe street, between
Fairfax and Water streets, which has JuSt been
co. AS King street. au Z
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-22
Taxation.

II say to you, that there is not poor
man in this city who pays one cent of
tax to the General Government. No
one pays such tax unless he has an in
come of $1,000 or over, and if he has
that he can afford to pay it."-John 4.
Logan.
The above is fair specimen Of the
arguments of the Radical stumpers.
They all know that it is false. The Ia
boring man who buys pound of tea
for one dollar aud half, pays at least
fifty cents tax on the same. The tea in
New York, free of tax, is worth 81 90;
the tariff cn it is 80 cents in gold, which,
in greenbacks, is equal to so cents; this
80 cents is added to the s1.00, and is
paid by the man who buys it, and this
is true of every other article purchased.
He pays just as much tax on everything
he and his wife and children eat, drink
and wear, as the rich man now pays on
what he eats and wears. The tax that
he thus pays is used to pay the interest
on the Government bonds held by Il c
rich man erempt from taxation, and on
which he does not pay one cent Of tax
The rich bondholder may have 500, ,00C
in these bonds upon which he pays nc
tax, and the laboring man must work
to pay his interest in gold.-Pldim Deal
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-22
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

Colorado county, Texas, will have
about third of the usual cotton crop.
1t has a fine crop of corn which is SELL
ing at forty cents bushel in specie.
There isa heavy immigration this
fall from Tennessee to Texas. The peo-
pie are worried ont of all hope Of ever
having q white mans government in
Tennessee, and turn to Texas as refuge,
where they find homes and peace.
The Masonic Temple, commenced at
Atlanta in the place of the one burned
by Sherman, remains in an unfinished
condition. The brotherhood seems to
be in straitened circumstances, for the
city proposes to 60 ahead on the Lincoln
monument.
The Nashville Banner of Saturday
says: Councilman Brien, as big reb
as any of us when the war broke out,
and who was permitted to take his seat,
because it was feared that his father
would grant an injunction against the
new regime, will, it is limited, introduce
a bill at the meeting tonight, striking
the word "white" out of the city laws,
where it refers to the police.
The city Council at Atlanta, which
recently donated ten acres of corpora
tion land toward building Lincoln
monument, have petitioned liz, view of
the extraordinary circumstances which
have brought Mrs. Lincoln's scanty
wardrobe to light, to set apart five acres
of that land for her benefit, and have a
house built on it and tender the hospi-
talities of that wealthy and liberal
city.
The "Life and Campaigns of General
n. b. Forrest" is now in the hands of
the publisher, and will be out about
the last of November. Forrest is one of
the men whom the late war demonstrat-
ed to be possessed of the highest militia
ry genius and ability, and whose name
and heroic deeds will live in history
through all future ages. The people
will be glad to read the forthcoming
work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-22
The Ifnlinu War.

NEW YORK, October 2l.-The Her
AIDS special, dated Florence the 10Th
p. NJ, says: The situation of Italy to-
wards Rome is still embarrassing and
critical. The Italian troops on duty on
the frontier line have been reinforced,
and the officers acting under the King
are making increased efforts for the sat
isfactory discharge of their instrue-
tions. All Italy is excited in remark
able manner at the threat of French in
tervention, as reported from Paris, and
the actual war preparations which are
being carried on at Toulon. Reports
have been received in this city from
Rome, dated Friday evening, which
state that a fierce battle took place be-
tween the revolutionary invaders and
the Papal troops, previous to the after,
noon in which the soldiers of the Pope
retook the town of Veroli, the Garibal'
dian forces sustaining heavy loss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-22
A Couple Get Married 10 Save Hotel
Room.

From the st. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer
Thursday evening, at late hour, John
Streeter, Esq, George Mann, Esq, Miss
Mann and Miss Pritchard, of Hudson,
Wis, arrived in the city and registered
their names at the International Hotel
The several individuals desired sep
arate rooms, though all belonged
to the same party, and it did not
seem unreasonable that the two ladies
should occupy one room, while the
two gentlemen occupied another.
On account of the crowded state OF
the hotel, it was found impossible to
give them separHte rooms, and they
were so informed. They then retired
to The ladies parlor and held council
of war on the subject of the manner in
which they were to he accommodated.
After Il short time Mr.. George Mann
sought an interview with the proprietor
of the hotel, and said he thought the
matter couldbe satisfactorily arranged
if the prCDcr officials could be pro-
cured.
what officials do you require, my
dear sir 7" was the very polite but per-
emptOry request of the host.
Mir. Mann replied that either 4 clergy
man or a justice of the peace would an
swer. No sooner said than done! A
justice of the peace was summoned,
and, in about three minutes, Mr.. John
Strecter and Miss Mann were made one
flesh, according to the statute in such
case made and provided.
Colonel Johnson, of the International,
and Major Dyke, of Fairbault, were the
witnesses, Mr.. George Mann giving
away the bride This little ceremony,
costing the hotel nothing, and only in
volving the parties in the expense of the
fee to the justice and the revenue stamp
on the marriage certificate, saved to the
hotel one room, which was soon after
let to an elderly gentleman from up the
country, at the rate of So 90 day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-22

A Tale Of Awfal Oatrngc-Brutaiity
UuparaleIled-A Negro Ravishcs n
Lovely Young White Girl and After
wards Tears Her Tongue from the
Root.
One of the ,lost shocking, most horri-
BILE events ever known to history, occur
red last week in Maryland, by which one
of the most prominent and wealthy cit
izens of Cumberland county, has been
reduced to condition thousand times
worse than death. Mr.. Charles Dean, a
resident of Brady's Mills, on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, gentlemen OF
education, and possessOr of the large
mill and other property in the village,
had an only daughter, named Bessie, a
young lady not quite seventeen, possess
ed of refinement and every virtue and
accomplishment which nature could
give or money procure. She had form
of exqui,i lie symmetry and grace, and a
rare voice which cultivation had trained
to produce the most perfect harmony
she was indeed most charming singer,
and the belle of the country.
For some months past there has been
prowling around Brady's Mills, a most
ogerish looking mulatto, supposed to
have formerly been the slave of q
brother of Mr.. Dean living in GeOr-
gia.
This monster has lived in filthy hut
at the foot of Brady's Mountain, with an
old woman who seemed to be mistress,
mother, and housekeeper, altogether.
No one knew his name, but by the wags
of the tow2 he was designated as Dan
Scrunch.
On Monday, the second of September,
Miss Bessie being at home, having left
school at Baltimore, where she was at
tending, on account of the serious illness
of her mother, went, unaccOmpanied, to
spend the afternoon with a neighbor,
some distance away, and returning in the
early evening around the mountain, a
sudden thunder shower came on, and
meeting Dan, was induced by him to
seek shelter in the hut.
Alas poor child, TO sooner had the
door been shut, than the fiendish demon
seized upon her, and despite her piercing
screams and struggles, and in the pres
ence of the old witch woman, he COM
mitted upon the chaste virgin the foul
est outrage of which the human mind
can conceive or man is capable. He
then dragged her insensible form out of
the hut. The cool air revived her and
again her lips uttered shrill cry, when
this savage beast, in human shape,
standing upon her PROSTATE form, with
the insane idea of putting it out of her
power to tell of the crime, crushed open
her mouth with the heel ofhis boot, and
with his hyena claws he tore the poor
girls tongue from her throat. A small
boy, driving the cows in the vicinity,
hearing the screams. gave the alarm,
but before help could arrive, the fiend
had fed. The excruciating torture of
the delicate sufferer and the frantic an
guish of her parents, ne imagination can
conceive.
She is said to be in dying condition
-mortification having set in, and her
invalid mother cannot long survive the
shock. Dan Scrunch is still at large.
The old woman was taken into custody
the next morning and stated that the
brute returned during the night. The
woods are being secured in every direc-
ton and lie cannot long eScape.-Patriot
and Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-22
Signs OF the Times.

Hon. J. w. Taylor, long and lately a
leading Republican of st. Paula Re-
publican from the frst-has taken the
stump against Radicalism. The sur
prise of the Democracy is equal to that
of the Republicans. Mr.. Taylor's first
appearance was at a meeting in Anoka,
called without distinction of party, and
presided over by Republican. He
even opposes impeachment, and says if
Congress attempts 1T mighty revolu-
ton will ensue. The accounts from
Minnesota are encouraging. Charles E.
Flandrau can be the next Governor, and
Minnesota may declare herself emphat-
ically q Democratic State. Such, at
least, is the purport of letters from that
State. The threatened impeachment of
the President which, if executed, could
not take place before near the end of
the Presidential term of service, is not
only injuring the country in its business,
but in its safety. 1t is threatened
revolution, having no higher motive
than personal hate and disappointment,
and the effect cannot but be disastrous.
We therefore rejoice at every sign OF
change on the part of those who realize
that the Radicals have gone far enough
-Ner York Express.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-22
General Grnut,s Views.

The movement made throughout the
country to nominate General Grant for
the Presidency, has developed itself i'll
Washington in the presence of strong
pressure made upon him for letter
clearly declining his views on the pend
ing important national questions. Such
of his friends as are urging and wait
ing the publication of a letter are conf
dent that one will be forthcoming be-
fore the November elections.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-22
"RcpubIican Principles"

Out of nearly 10000 Republican votes
east in Hamilton county, Ohio, in
which Cincinnati is situated, one in
five was cast against negro suffrage
the principle" of the party!
The Cincinnati Enquirer has the full
returns from thirteen counties which
last year aggregated large Republican
majority. This year they give Thurman
DEM for Governor 1000 AID answer
mo to negro suffrage by $4,000!
Ths Chicago Republican is Il little ont
of patience with the brethren in Ohio,
aud it gives vent to its feelings and to
very sensible conclusion rs follows:
The people of Ohio have pronounced
libel upon their own intelligence by
their vote on this question. They have
said to the South, You need not enfran-
chiSc the blacks. If the peo-
pie Of the North will not give suffrage
tothr colored men, they conCede TO the
people Of the South the justice and policy
Of their position in relation 10 the cOtored
rare.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-22
That's il exactly.
The First Castor in the Field for
1865

The Democratic State Committee OF
Indiana have called State Convention
Tor the Sth of January next to nominal
u State ticket, to eleat delegates to a
National Democratic Convention, and
to select candidates for Presidential
Electors in l56S. A resolution adopted
by the committee, and appended to the
call, interprcts the recent Democratic
victories, and the recent Democratic
gains in the county electiOnsi ia Indiana,
10 mean restored Union, on the basis
"l the white mans rule, payment and
redemption of our National bonds ac-
cordlng to law, and equal taxation on
all and every species of property within
the States"
The Indianapolis Journal, the State
organ of the Republican party of Iudi-
ana, attributes "much of the copper
head gain in Ohio" to the advocacy by
lhe Democracy of payment of the Ma
tonal debt in greenbacks, where it can
lawfully be done, and abolition Of the
National banking system. There is not
doubt oft. General CARY's election
TO Congress in the Cincinnati district
was fair test of the issue indicated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-22

THE Independent says: If the people
who are constantly denouncing our pres
ent currency, on the supposition that an
abundant supply of money leads to
speculations, would but take dispas-
sionate view of the present condition OF
financial affairs on both sides of the
Atlantic, they might learn that the fe-
yer of speculation has very little depen'
deLce upon a redundant currency. In
London, where the bank rate of inter
est rules as low as two per centum, COM
plants are made of the stagnant condi-
tion of business and the absence of a
speculative feeling in the business
community. In New York, all through
the summer months, while money in
abundance could be had at ) TO per
cent, business in Broad street was very
flat, and prices had q constant tendency
TO droop; but, since money became
stringent, by reason of the large ship
ments of currency to the West for crop
moving purposes, and the rate of inter,
est has been advanced from to ; per
cent, n very lively and exciting specula.
tive movement on the Stock Exchange
has taken place, and with the increase
of money prices have advanced in the
whole speculative list of stocks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-10-22

Is Alabama a comparison OF the cen
sus returns with the registration of vo'
ters, shows that thirty-twO thousand
white voters have been diSfranchised.
Al the same time the whole male negro
population of the State has been raised
To the full enjoyment of the ballot.
This is what negro equality means Ill
the South. This is "loyal' recOnstruc'
tioa. Do the white men of the North
wish such system inaugurated i'll this
sectiOn' Do they desire the balance OF
power here to pass into the hands OF the
nrsroes' Ii not, they must crush the
party which supports SUMMERS ana
Wilson's bills to force negro suffrage
and equality upon the States at the
North. The Radical party will trample
upoH the rights of white men in the
North as well as South, in order to ac-
complish their purposes and carry out
their plans. The fact must not be for
gotten.