davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29


BASE BALL-A WORD TO PARENTS. ALL
over town. and, indeed, all over the country,
we hear people complaining of the evils arising
from excessive base tall playing, and, occasion
ally, these complaints, in various 1orns' nho
their way into the newspapers. Loss OF tlmc'
nattenton to business or study bodily injuries
and damage to clothing, arc all dwclt upon
with various degrees Of bitterness, and 1t srcms
that the New Y ork merchantshave undertaken
to stop, if possible, the betting on match games
which threatens to lead to seriously bad results:
Amid all these objections TO the game, l.
have been very much astonishcd at not having
seen, what |, and many other careful observers
of the habits Of our youth, have long consider
ed the great evil of base ball playing, even al
luded to refer to its associations.
The great object in base ball Is to get a "'Hc
that can beat any other nine; and to this end
| if boy, or young man, Is good pitcher
catcher, or player OF any sort, he can obtain "A
welcome admission into most clubs, be his char
| acter. his manners, his conduct what they may !;
| pitching and catching, batting and running,
| are the only things necdul; bad language,
rowlvism, obsccnity, and worthicssness, gcncr-
orally, arc not thought OF as objections. In
| deed, as the more practice one has, the better
he can play, and as the less useful occupation
one has, the more time he has to practice, 1t IS
easy to see that those who arc OF the least use
in the community, and arc more likely to have
evil habits than the busy anu INDUSTRIOUS, arc
often the best at base ball, and arc, therefore,
the most cordially welcomed into base OaIi cIuDS'
Now. the associations OF boys and young
men OF good character with persons OF 'l!a'
stamp, cannot ial to produce bad cllec'S'-CH-
pcclalIy ii, as Is often, most gchGra' \
ly-the case leven with boys rom u TO ID,
there Is Il ct4b room, ana night meetings, where
all the members are thrown ihto iht!liliIe com,
panlonshlp Many hoyS are no" DG'li@ 'cu lnto
| the road to ruin from THIS cause, whose parents
are as unauSpcctlng anu uhWaichlul aA "ci'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29
RAILROAD LINES.
ORANGE, ALEXANDRA
" AND MANASSAS RAILROAD
IL "a ELL YT Esssss5s9 ss:sss -


On and after MONDAY, Sept. 9th, two
daily passcn ger trains will run between ASH
INGTON and LYNCHBUR G, the daytrain cor
Meeting ut Gordonsvillc with the Virginia Cen
trail Railroad to RICHMOND. and both trains
ut LYNCHBURG with the Virginia and Ten
ncssoe Railroad, for NEW ORLEANS and IN
tcrmcdinte points.
Through tickets, and baggage checked -
Richmond, and al points South and Southwest I,
Leave Washington daily ut 5.50a In and t.. 1t
y m; and Alexandria ut 100 p. m. ana i!4 J;
H., arriving at I.ynchbnrg at d Is p m, ara
j. " a. m, and at Richmond at AGO p. m
i.envc l.ynchburg ut T. 10 am, and - pm;
arrive ut Alexandria at 4 30 p. m, and e. 90 AIN.
and ut Washington at SIS pm and 7 ~ a; H. l.
Passengers for points between MAJ AHS AZ
JUNCTION and PIEDMONT leave hlc%An-
driA daily Sunday cXccpled) ut 100 Am, arrIv,
ing at Piedmont, til" present western terminus, III
III D. m Eastward, leave Piedmont nj iu."'
a. m, and arrive ut AIcxMndrl@ i::n p. IN.
j. NJ. .BkOADUS,
10 IL General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29
M a EsI N T. LIST.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA--OCT. 20
ARRfV ED,

ARRIVED.
Schr. Anna Megec, Ketchum, Philadelphia
coal to j. Leatherland.
Schr. Enoch Moore, Chambers, New York
sack salt to w. A. Smoot d Co., and Hooe Il
Wedderburn
Schr. VIM. Kellaham, Clark, Philadelphia,
coal to Monroe s. Gemeny.
Schr; +. Herbert, Crowell, Boston, plaster to
NJ Eldridge & Co
Schr. 9. Bearse, Lowell, Boston, plaster to
Suttlo s. Stuart.
Schr. No, As, Roth, Philadelphia, coal, to l..
Mckenzie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

THE FREEDMEN. 1t is stated tina! at Ken.
dali Green there is much suffering among the
Freedmen located there, the Government hay
ing ceased to give them rations. The build
ings there have been divided into rooms, which
are rented at s.. per month, and it is stated in
case of Il failure 30 pay, the goods are confisca-
ted by the officer in charge, Maj. Townsend
JVushiuriOn ,SfHr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29
BERKELEY CIRCUIT CounT. We extract the

BERKELEY CIRCUIT Court We extract the
following from the proceedings Of the Circuit
Court OF Der kelley, in ''Wcst Virginia -
&c. J. Daisc VS.. Joseph PenDybacker and
Edward Fl. Mcdonald War trcspass, to re-
cover the value of the store goods of complain
ant, seized for the use Of the Confederate
troops Dismissed as to Pcnnybacker. No
defence filed by the defendant, Col. Mcdonald,
he being nonresident of the State and I'M
willing to concedc by plea Of the general Is
sue, the Jurisdiction Of the Court. Jury sworn
to execute writ Of inquiry of damages MIR.
Faulkner asked permission, without appearing
as counsel in case, to cross examine the wit
nesses. but the Court declined to permit him
to do so, unless he appeared as counsel Tor the
defendant, which he said he did not feel at
liberty to DO Verdict for the plaintiff, 81, $50,
with interest from July s, 1868. Blackburn IL
Haldeman for the plaintiff ......
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

From HAVANA. The demand made upon
Cuba BY the Spanish Government Tor two
million dollars has not been complied with, as
the treasury is empty. The gas company
threatens to stop the supply Of gas for lighting
the streets Of Havana, because the municipal.
ty owes them eighty thousand dollars, and re-
fuses to pay. The Government is in arrears
for four months pensions to the widows Of
officers and soldiers. DccompoScd meat, used
by negroes Tor food, has caused Il malignant
disease to break out among them. There have
been twclvc-cases, seven OF which proved fatal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

"A handbil was found in the streets of Rich
smond, Va, on Sunday, offering $25, 900 Tor the
assassination Of Hunnicutt and Underwood
A weak device of the Radicals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

By advices received from Mexico the de-
tails OF the Tehuantepec grant are made public
The grant is to continue in force twenty years !;
fifteen per Ct of the profits are to be paid to
the Mexican Government, and at its expiration
all the Improvements revert to the Government.
The terms Of the grant require there shall be
constructed yearly until the route is fully opened
fifteen leagues of telegraph wire and six leagues
Of wagon road Operations mustbe commenced
within eighteen months. Merchandise passing
over the route and capital invested in improve
ments are to be exempt from taxation. Travel
is to be free to the world, the nation guaran-
teeing the neutrality Of the Isthmus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

The Washington Star states that at the re-
cent election in Culpepcr county, when Mr..
Many was elected to the convention by ma
jority Of go, Mr. Bolts received eight white
votes, and Mr.. Mauzy fourteen coored votes.
Only one native white Virginian it is stated,
voted for Mr. Bolts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29
A LEXANDRlA, LOUDOUN
II AND HAMPSHIRE RAILROAD.
!sss ~ 10 iaS ss x s p - E55s
NEW ARRANG EN- ENT:

II w AkNA NJ Il I'M E--S j.,
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE j. 1851
Leave Alexandria daily, except Sundays, at 8
q. m, for Lccsburg, returning leave Lees
burg ut l2.15 p IN.
Connecting Ut LccsDurg with fcacock 5 Lane o.
First-cIuss Coaches which leave LGesDurg on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Ham
jt0n, iurccllvilc, SnickcrSville, BcrryVli!c'
Winchester and C,pon Springs; returning
leaving Winchester on Mondays, WGdncs-
days and Fridays.
Leaves Lecsburg for MiddIoburg Oh !Ion'lay$,
Wednesdays and Fridays, Oh the arrival 81
tic ruilroad train from AlcxandrlH, and ar
rives at Miideburg ut D. IN.
Leaves Middlrburg Tucsdn;s, Thursdays ana
Saturdays, ut a. m, and arrives ~ Leoa-
burg ut II m. and (pcr rniirondi arrives at
Alexandria ut 3 p. III in ample tim" Tor
Washington and Baltimore the same day
From and after June 3, the coaches Will run
daily from Winchester TO Cupon Springs.
FARE:
FROM ALEXANDRIA TO
Lceshurg 500 Cap"n Springs. ..."s "a
Hamilton. 2.75 Balls MillS........ 2.2I
purcelvilc....... :: ~ Aide ....... -
Rcrryville ........ 40 Midllebnr& ".A
Winchester. 500
Goods per Now York, Philadelphia and Bal
timorc steam lines, and Albums Express to
care Of f. II. IInvenncr, Freight Agent, at A lex
undria, will be forwarded as far Us Leeaburg
free of charge other than regular tarli rate.
Communication Passenger Tickets between Al
cxundriu and Lecsburg and Intermediate Sta
WASHINGTON BLYTHE,
NV CIV General Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

The proposed amendment to the Kansas
constitution, comforting suffrage upon women,
meets with an unexpected difficulty in thn gen
eral apathy OF the fair ones themselves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

It is said the strength Tor Impeachment
will remain in Congress about the same as il
was at the last session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

The Treasury statement Of the public debt
will, it is said, show a contraction OF the cur
rency for the past month to the amount of four
millions ot dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

There continue to be q few deaths every day
an Memphis, Mobile aud New Orleans, from
yellow fever, but the disease is abating in those
places, and elsewhere, in the South, where il
has prevailed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

Radical members of Congress arriving 10
Washington favor continuous session until
the expiration Of President johnson term
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

FOREIGN News The dispatches by The
cable up to the 9th, say that Garlbadl has
isSurd q. proclamation calling upon the italians
to march upon Rome that he has crossed the
Roman frontier with 1000 men-and that the
French feet of iron clads loaded with troops,
has lett 'IOuon Tor the scene Of the disturbances
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29
FROM ALEXANDRIA RI
r,1O CHARLES $. MOORE. ESQ aon-

w bilN itiiih ~ w c'iS'', ''''S - ''0'
l. mrnt Of Ns State Of Virginia:
SIR: Take notice that | shall move tho CIR
cult Court for Alexandria county, on the 10Th
day OF November, 1867, being the 9tn day OF
November term, 1867, for Judgment against You
for one year 5 interest on SlG7, money due Oh Il
note drawn by You, payable t" me t%' yGAF%
after date. for said ,.lnont and dated the 9th Of
Jananry, 1888, the said interest being payable
on the Ist dny of August. 1867, under the act Of
the General Assembly Of Virginln, passed
March the 2nd, 1866 and the amendment there
Of passed December l6.h, 1866
Dated Alexandria, Virginia, the 18th day of
October, 1867. AMOS :. WOOD " Ahb,
oct - lnwiw% BY his Counsel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29
EesEse.

In Georgetown, on the 2Sth instant, Captain
VIM nj ASrIN, in the 9th year Of his age, u
native Of Charles county, Md, but for the lust
40 years resident Of Georgetown
On Saturday, tho 2GLh instant, FAN n E
DAUGHTER, daughter Of Susan N and the
late Robert w. Wheat aged III years. In the
death OF this young and pious child much re-
mains to console and reconcile the torn and be-
reaved hearts Of the widowed mother and snr
rowing friends. a fer long and complicated
suffering, productive Of loss of sight and pain
full cmaciation, sho gave those trIlc signs "f
christian character of patience under atllIctlon
hope in the pro"dences of God, and trust III
His salvation. Connecting hcrselfto the Church,
while blind TO the outward sense, she saw with
the eye OF tnth, realization OF all tae promises
Of the Gospel, and committed her young spirit
to His guidance; and now rGpOScs in tho fall en-
joyment Of rest to the weary soul"
A PPLES APPLES I'VE have just re-
n ceived several lots of different varieties,
some very fine, which we offer ut unpreccdent-
ed low prices. For saln in lots to suit purchus-
ers oc 29-eo3t BLACK LOCK II co.
STOVE POLiSH--Dixon'a 3uutor's Brit
- ish Lustro, Silver Seed, German Graphite,
Black Lead und Seabury's Stove Polish, for
sale by HENRY COOK,
oct 20 80 and go, King st..
TRENCH BLACkING.-A very superior
"A hltlclo loi pursuing DOots dnu SHOES, Will
half the labor Of the ordinary shoe blacking,
and great prcscrvative to boots and shoes.
HENRY COOK,
oct % Nos. SO and 220, King st.
NJ OIICE.-T business heretofore conducted
IN under the firm name of MONROE. GEM
ENY u CO, will hereafter be conducted under
the name Of MONROE IL GEMENI.
oct 29-3t MONROE e GEMENi
CORS ETSl
v CO Sc r. 81
White and Dark Corsets all numbers and
warranted Whulcbone just received at
u oc G. @. BERRf'S, r. King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

New BooKs-We have received the first
number of very interesting new Engieh Mag,
azine, edited by Anthony TrolIope, called ''The
New Saint Paul's contents: The Leap in
the Dark; All for Greed; The Ethics of
Trades Unions Tue Present Condition and
Prospects ofthe Turf; On Sovereignty; Taste !;
and Phineas Finn, the Irish Member, with H.
lustrations
Belgrayia, London Magazine, conducted by
Miss M. E. Braddon-c contents varied and In
teresting, with numerous illustrations.
LIE Bon Ton, monthly record of Paris fash
ions, especially interesting to the ladies'
The London Illustrated News, a very inter.
esting number.
The above, and all the latest publications re-
eeiyed at Mr.. G. E. French s new book store,
No. IS, King street, north side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29
COM W ElsCEAE.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, October 29.-Ihe
market this morning was quiet, the offerings
on Change being very light, in consequence Of
the delay in the arrival Of the freight trains on
the o., a. IL NJ r. Il. The attendance WAS
slim and but few sales reported. Flour is quiet
quotations, but somewhat lrmer. One lot OF
prime red WAS offered at 275, but not takon.-
Corn less active and lower. We quote white
and mixed at 1870. Sales Of Rye at 140 and li5,
with fair demand. There is fair enquiry for
Oats, with sales at 6. Buckwhcat brought no.
New YORK MARKET, October 2S-Flcur lOa
lower. Oats dropping. Pork heavy and lower;
for middlng upIands. Freights firm.
BALTIMORE MARKET, October 2S.-TrAnsac-
tons in Flour continue limited, the only sale Of
Importance reported this morning being one OF
30j hbls City Mills Standard Extra at S1I per
Dbl. There was some inquiry from shippers,
and the market generally was firm in tone.
Receipts OF Grain were larger this morning
than they have been for some time past, the Of
ferings comprising some 2,000 bushels Wheat,
70, coo bushels Corn, Is COO bushels Oats, and
SEQ bushels Rye Wheat was active and firm,
and prices show further advance of sc per
tho whole 1000 bushels offered being sold
white ranged from 1875 to $40 for old, and ll5 to
120 for new; and yellow brought l37al40. Rye
sold from los to 1866; and Oats ranged from IS
to rs, the bulk of the receipts being sold ut
72a73
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

The returns from seventy.six of the counties
Of Virginia, foot up-For Conventions 81, SCI;
against q Convention, 81 ,473
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29
z tDID NJ AC


ftoTO MAC
: TRANSFORMATIONS LINE
FOR ALEXANDRIA, WASHlNt9Tu&
GEOkG kTO n, ii. G.. CONNECTT%G"'"
AQUA CkEhk WITH THE klCHNuy1.
FtEDhklChSEuk G Y POTOMAC.p T.,
H.a4. THE STEAMER Fypp".".
T. - CAPTAIN A. 6, NirElo I-,.. u hta'
Hnrr Tr0m Pier No. S, LIGHT ,tr.,I . "i, Jail.
= h'D "a 49, " t'1 't,' , H., Tor the aha
on lme r"'' WL - '' ir .;""n""t' P@ry fo@
fYH wen !" Nv WjnrI , '3,"' nnHJ, jHr.a.
, W r,nI r'',,,t '.1- Nstai..
~ ~ w. r,,rI,n,,L p;nI,,.a "'.i lr.n'
1" i II.,,. ~ HH-" f.
a.'E wy ''''ms sio' '''I' ''n'Ss "s'hAsa
~ ,Ir Il!' wv ~ !" !" Nr,
'''Al . ~ y ,,,
sG~" Illh rIEA NJ hR kEEEGtr
33sselsaaGEs~ CMpt@lM T.. > Talbot, lease. h..
ltnore rom yer 70. Q, LI3ht stree. wharf, r.
cry FRIDAY, at ! p. IN, tor the hboye e..i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29
NVJRTTNTA NEWS.

Gen. Parker, who surveyed the Dismal
Swamp Canal, has made his report to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury He estimates the cost
to put the work in good condition at $3.50, 900,
and thinks only private corporation could
proGtaby manage the improvement. tie adj
viscs against any further expenditure by the
government.
1t is stated that game of all kinds was never
more abundant in The ncighborhood OF Peters
burg section, than it's This season. Deer rove
the fields and woods almost within sight OF the
city, while the neighborng swanps are alive
with wild turkeys Old hares, squirrels and
cartridges are to be found in great numbers.
Rev. j. i. Nj. Curry, late president OF How
ard College, Ala, has declined the recent call
extended to him by the Frecmason street l5ap-
list Church, Norfolk, and has been elected
Professor of History and English Literature
in the Richmond College.
As the majority for the radical ticket IN
Richmond was but 407, if Mr.. Gilmer's show
| ing of 500 manufactured votes, were to avail
ANYTHING, it alone would defeat that ticket.
AGRICULTURAL FAIR-The Washington
| Agricultural Fair which opened to-day, On the
ground Of the National Race Course, near Gles-
boro, was seriously incommoded by the pre-
| vailing bad weather. The entries for thorough,
breds and agricultural implements have been
| extended until the 9th proximo. Sales OF stock
and agricultural implements commence on the
| Sth Of November Owners can remove them
before the Sth if they do not propose to sci
them. Mr.. Clement Hill, OF Prince Georges
county, will have thirty head Of stock at tho
| grounds tomorrow. The horses Gen. Butler,
Ionglcgs, and Capt Mcgowan have arrived
Silas Rich is already here. The following
horses in charge OF Mr. j. p. lfese have also
arrived and are temporarily at Prices livery
stable, in Washington, viz: Mountain Maid,
Lizzie Litllciield, Gunsey, and Mary, all Penn,
sylvania horres; Mary Queen, OF California
Fanny Allen brown stallion, Ono name and
Frank, New Jersey horses and Polly Ann. 4
| Chicago mare. ESQ .-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

OK HALE BBLS. FAMILY. SHAD, for sale
20 by [ocS] GEO, WASHINGTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

The ''DoINGs" in VIRGINIA Some OF the
Radical newspapers at the North are rather
shaking their heads at the recent 'doings
in this State. They see that such 4 condition of
things must ultimately bring abont u greater
:, reaction" even than we have yet witnessed.
The Springfield Republican, for INSTANCE, says
that ut looks very much as if reconstruction
in Virginia would be something the party will
not care to be held responsible for. The
Cleveland Republican says: 1.-THE election to
the convention of such extremists as Hunnicutt
and his confreres BODIES no good; Tor they will
be apt to put forward measures SO violent and
proscriptive as to be offensive to he great mass
of Republicans themselves" The N. Y.
Times says, reconstruction is called success,
but it is not the sort of success we have labored
for, nor the kind that can bear satisfactory
fruit" We might add other extracts from
other Radical papers to the same effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

WASHINGTON ITEMS Hon. John III. Hub
bard, OF Connecticut, has purchased the house
that was to have been occupied by Senator
Sumner this winter.
The city was yesterday thronged with persons
of the genus pug" who were in waiting to
attend the fight between Kelly aud Parkinson
These worthless and there friends seem to have
not been desirous oil large attendance at the
battle, as the principals and their friends, to
the number of about twenty-five, took the mail
boat for Aquia Greek at o clock last night,
and the fight will take place in that vicinity,
instead Of near this city, as was supposed.
The announcement OF this change IN the pro-
gramme was received last night by the roughs
with extreme disgust.
Notwithstanding the difficulty experienced
by the contractor for taking down the old
penitentiary building in obtaining hands, he
has commenced the work, but has less than a
dozen men employed, who have thus far taken
up the pavements and are now at work on the
east wall OF the main south yard.
Recently the authorities at the Arsenal have
erected head boards over the trench in which
the bodies of Mrs. Surratt, Payne, Booth,
Herold, &C., are buried, bearing the Names
respectively, of the persons buried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29
STAGE LIN LIS.

MAIL III NE FROM .....,....
RI ALEXANDRIA TO WlNtH hNi T."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29
ALEXANDRIA,.
TUESDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 90.


- PROMISES AND PERFORMANCES The Ma
5ational Intelligencer gives the following sum-
]. mary ,of the promises and performances Of the
leaders Of the Radical party 81 $3.50
Isl These, Radical leaders promised the people
Union. They have given to them disunion.
They called upon the people to pour out their
blood like water, to give their lives and trea
sures, and to incumber themselves with stag
I gering load of public debt for the maintenance
Of the Constitution and the law throughout the
4 limits of the Republic. They have, instead
everywhere trampled upon the Constitution
land the law, and in their place, in one-third
jaofthe States OF the Union, they have set up
absolute military despotisms, anarchy and Ii
cence They promised peace and prosperity.
They have inaugurateda war against whites,
and are taxing the people OF the North and
West one hundred millions of dollars year to
heln the black population Of the South, with
I malignity and l-begotten passion, to make
warsupon white men, women, and children, and
spread death, destruction, and desolation over
Ii what was once the iaires, richest, and most
productive portion Of the whole Republic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-29

Z FREEDOM OF SPEECH The New York
Post Radically says: ut is not enough that
we have crushed slavery at the South; the lib
erty of discussion must be indicated also We
4 must take measures to establish at the South
what We have at the North, and without which
the Northern States would not be worth living
in-tree speech and Tree press.
We do not suppose That the Evening Post
can intend that all the tree speech should be on
one side. We, therefore, call attention to the
following incident "
Frank Ewing, Of Alabama, has been sen
fenced to ninety days imprisonment in the
Dry Tortugas, for speaking disrespectluly of
Congress. and condemning the registration
system as hum5ug''