davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-07

1CS SCHooLuER s. Bros. OLD STAND. los
SOMETHING WORTH KNowING.-Having just
re urned from New York, [ give al those in
want Of Clothing the highly satisfactory news
that / am now prepared to sell Clothing at least
Is per cent cheaper than they can De purchased
anywhere in this city. I mention also that
have some of the choicest and most beautiful
patterns Of Fall and Winter ~Cassimeres to-
gether with fine Beaver Suits, and a variety OF
other goods too numerous to mention. A call
will satisfy any one that | make this as no boast
but can furnish them with any article desired
in Mems and Boys Clothing, or Furnishing
Goods. Gall early if you wish to secure a good
cheap and handsome suit.
HERMAN ~REIZENSTEIN,
sep 10 2m 109, King street, Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-07

- FOR SALE.-The HOUSE, corner of
EE#5# Prince and Henry streets, late the residence
Of Daniel Minor, Decd, and now occupied By
Mr.. Bright. Address: Robt. Minor, Falls
Church 7. o., Fairfax CO., "a o: Albert e..
Minor, Alexandria, Va. je B
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-07
FOB SALE AND RENT.

:. WANTED TO RENT, on or before the
a##; lst Of November, n HOUSE, containing or
! rooms in II good neighporhood Address W.. |
l. Box ~, Alexandria, Va. sep 2o-lW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-07

L. FOR RENT.
a| WAREROOMS, Nos. 50 and 81, Cameron
street, under the Theatre building. Possession
given immediately. Apply to
aug 2-tf GWlN, BECKHAM s. co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-07

G. & O. C~ANAL.-Thc following is from the
Georgetown Courier of Saturday: The new
outlct-lock at the mouth of Rock Greek prom
ises, when finished, to last for au indefinite
period Of time. The Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company defrays the expenses, which
will certainly reach $500. Repeated unsuc-
cessluI efforts have been hitherto made to clean
out aud reach the bottom, the u.s., during the
war, having fruitessly expended $4,000 here,
resulting only in filling it up with about SIX
feet ofdirt, which, Of course, has now been all
removed. The lock was utterly worthless when
| the work was commenced, the stills having been
in every direction broken; but now there Is q
durable flooring, which is lined with pitch and
sawdust. The Canal Company has also made
| other repairs on the creek by erecting a fence
on the west side, from the canal to the river,
and foodgates at the mouth of Rock Greek,
near the outlet-lock. -,
The work on dam No. | has been completed
at a cost much less than was estimated. This
Improvement, it is thought, will provide the
canal with enough water for navigable pur-
poses, and supply the mills with the required
amount. Col. Spates has now gone to dam
No. 5, about one hundred and six miles from
Georgetown, which be intends to make secure
against the damage from ice and the freshets
of the approaching winter and succeeding
spring. The business On the canal is brisk,
and there is a surplus OF water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-07

@- FOR RENT.
hEi The PREMISES on Royal street, adjoin-
ing the City Hotel, at present occupied by Rob
ert Tomlin. Apply to A. Sc c.. f.. STUART,
Attorneys, No. 7, South Royal st. sep G-tI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-07

TERMS:-One-third cash the residue in
two equal instruments, at six and twelve months
from the day Of sale, with Interest,"; bonds
Of the purchaser TO be given Tor the deferred
paymcnts and title retained n: security for their
payment. ), bEACn;
0c 3-2nwts Commr. OF Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-07

49, FOR SALE-on Royal st.-TWO NEW
EH$j FRAME BUILDINGS, opposite jamie
sons Foundry. The above property will be
sold cheap and on easy terms. The lots are
large, and the buildings are nearly new. For
particulars apply to J. A. STOUTENBURGH,
cor. King and Columbus sts. sep lG-tf
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

bAkr SUGAR i, may ,ispm 90.
earn, what is nevertheless a f.e. 70
fully one third Of the amount Of saas
.ni'su'ned IN the world is mannf. sasas
from beets ! aud, not only 40 ~.
inehse Quantities Of raw beet suas i~'
imported into England for their resa a' are
competing very successfully with ~
eane sugar from their own COLONIES u0
"hi'eH 'he soil needed by the suaa, hso.
q very different from the grape yros, ~
SOL, the required climate is id-n,;o.,
Hoeh money has been sunk Is ahos.;--
.'tfihpfs to RAISE It in the moist al, ~ ,ho
British islands. But 10 California j, sa saa
a congen'ai home, and already San rs"a
cisco refines owe 1900 tons of
sugar yearly, with a present can.s;,a:'
Ter tour retineries to greatly euisrca ~
production. Others are taxing o. ~
cultivation and Manufacture Of hi =
Tor purposes Of rxportation. Tho IN
f'f'la beet secFetes about two Der ran,
mere of ~saccharine matter than The En-
psan plant, and every condition .samc .
favorable. The press out there j. oa Ems
aging the undertaking at large tbrosrl
out The State, and the assistance asa
0 legislation Is simply a continnsaoa
81 Inc present exemption from saxat;on e
imported machinery Tor a few years. The
well /; but our rapid friends nrs,
,a'' in'o toe same mistake here TIA.
eas brought their wine-mak king into dir.
OF late Haste make. waste, and
manipulation will spoil the 6ns.i
material.-Neo York Times.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

CBRisTMAs.- Before another issue Of
the PLATTER will greet the eyes Of It's
readers, the HOLIDAY of holydays will
have passed. Tie usual round of festivi
ties will be observed by all who are able
to provide their tables with the good
cheer customary on such occasions. Thu
toy stores will present their usual at.
fractions fn The benefit of the ~.vemiles,
while children of larger growth will iu-
duige IN something more tempting a.
appropriate to their sphere of life. Let
us hope the absurd practice Of "egg-
nogging round will be avoided, as tie
use Of alcoholic, or other s~tinfaIauts. have
= Most perntrious "f.t tendency.
Still we woold not grndse people a glass
or two in consideration Of the day, but
would merely warn them of the evils OF
too great an indulgence. Be it as it
may (alti4ough a little in advance of thu
time( we wish our readers d hearty, msr.
y Christmas
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

navigate across The street - tue Itieatit
Cofreehouse. and let Miller mix you az
something nice-it's d very bad habit we
admit, bit you know lis Cttrism' n
times" you know. Mkt place is To vlrii
the Postoffce, where ,tfter getting
your mail matter, look around at the
suitable presents friend Breckenridge bar
for sale for the juveniles. This is the
place TO get your money back, if You
want to buy cheap. Then, by all means,
call on Col. Bill Roller at The Parlof,
and let little Billy eoncoct II of bis
odoriferous beverages for your special
edi6cation, which will keep you 10 prime
order until you reach JOIN Gass's where
you will find e~verththiog in a spiritual
way that you can desire: Then about
face, and take Lafayette street on your
way back. not forgetting to look in al
Maehet's fine supply OF home and import
ed delicacies. 10 say nothing of fine wines
and liquors. Should your purchases here
be large, right next door lives Col. joe
Larguier, the hardware man, who will
furnish you With an OK, log OF trace chain
to tie up your purchases. At the corner
opposite, is the family grocery establish
Of Simon MendeIsohn. where can
be found all that is necessary to adorn
the festive board, whether in the way Of
choice meats, or the best brands OF wines,
liquors. cordiaIs etc. Oscar will wait
upon you with his accustomed grace, and
You cannot fail to be pleased with quail
~ and price. Then 60 down to Loney
Kondert's old stand, aud buy yourdelf u
pair of boots or shoes. Frank is always
pleased to see customers and give them
Jftsi -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

lapEAoHAENn-Now that the pre,;ds,,
has been acquitted of the charges ~
high crimes and nrsdemeanors ! h. !.
continually besieged by his old sr;snaa
and also byzthat numerous thronr rh;cb'
is ever attracted hy the prestige Of y;e.
tory, and whoshave all Of a sudden hasn
always ms best friends "-alIof WHOM
re pouring IN their congratulations ovar
the happy issue The worst enemies of
the President have succeeded II dtirg
am better service than the most earne.s
Efforts OF his friends could have done =
TINS very fact aggragates The diseoms,.
nre OF the impeactIers. Boutwell,. Logan
and the amiabie Ashley no longer tecn.
ny frat seats" 10 the Radical connc;I
What gals them most is, that thew rsre
beaten by the votes # their WI psr,v.
without the aid of Democrats. and can.
not, therefore, claim that fhesar em.
b'dimenfs of great moral ideasn Had
The House decided to allaw absentees -
record their votes On Impeachment. wa
are told. the majoris; against it wautd
have swollen ST as 10 exceed the r,ts
cas' in It's favor by more than t@o to one.
~. T. Erpress.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

D9~ Smiling as the rudy sun of q clear
morning, Capt. Joe Walker. Of Bru.y Lending,
entered our sanctum yesterday morning, bear
ing in one hand a eorpulsnt gohbler, and in the
other q basket Of splendid green peas. sl of
which we're intended for this editor as q Christ.
mas present. Green peas at ;hts season, and
grown IN the open air. Such gifts are like an
geis' visits In these days Of general poverty and
rendered doubiy agreeable from the fact that our
purse Is not in a condition to withstand such Az
outlay 10 the ordinary manner. hirndess to
the printer covereth q multitude or sins. and il
certain Of a reward hereafter--iu a yue Thanh
you. Capt. Joes may your shadow never grow
1855 and may you always remember the printer
Ga similar occasions. There nov!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

ses- The New York Herdhfis the only
paper that knows Gen. Grants political
sentiments. That interchangeable sheet is
satisfied that the General is not a strong
Democrat nor Is he a strong Radical, but
steers a conservative course between
both. Needed it a ghost from the grave
to tell us that ! If the General leaned
decidedly either way, We you'd soon
learn the name of the leaning post. The
Hefatd says Gen. Grant is opposed to
the universal negro suffrage doctrine
being forced upon the South. We are
happy to hear it, and shall be happier to
know the Herald's authority for SO say
ing. The prophetic paper further states
that the General will reject any platform
IN which negro suffrage is introduced "a
a fundamental plank. 1t is highly graft
tying to believe that one person, at least.
ID the United States, is authorized to
speak for Gen. Grent, and give his nnIiti.
cal sentiments to the world. While we
are willing to believe that Gen. Gran,
really eiitertains the views. as expressed
by the Herald. that political weather.
cock is the last paper ia the country to
which General Grant would entrust the
publication Of his opinions upon the SIT
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

WHERE'S suMsEg ?-Ti,e Radicals have
been making a great fuss over General
sheridan wherever be has gone but
lately, be has been gniiiy Of 4 breach Of
me of tie dogmas Of tie party, which
must certainly impair bis party standing,
tie has been guilty Of making an midi.
IL distinction on account Of color. The
Chicago Tribune says that Sheridan kiss.
I'd i've hundred girls The other dsv, ia the
public schools of that city. The next
day he was invited to visit the co1ored
schools. but he declined to kiss the ne.
gro girls, thereby making an invidious
distinction on account Of color. Sheridan
IL 10 longer available ; III fact, be has
denied the faith, and deserted the party.
Let Sumner roar IN the Senate, introduce
a resolution and make a fass.-St. Louis
Republican.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

british CAPITAL FJR SoUrH. This
E'lsllsh newspapers speak of tie visiI
Vi an agent u British c,pit lists 10 ihi>
country. 10 ascertain how the owners o.
plantations in the South eau be. assisted
with capital to dew lpp her resources
The ageut, who, believe, il now in tifi>
country. is hlf. John Everett, Of AlihaI
lows Chambers. London. Il is said the
81 j-ct is III assist both the small | nd.
owners, white or black, and the larg,
planters, aud to inquire if good and wall
able sesurity can De given for iuans.-
ftley say that If this can he dore, tht.
itumense sums now locked up in England
might be invested so as 10 realize a good
amt safe return for British capital. as
we'll as to benefit the Sontb. We have
on several occasions recommended British
capitalists to uarB their attention TO the
south as the best country in which to
employ their abundant wealth.
We have shown that capital, which
can hardly 6nd investment at two or
three per cent. in England, could real "
from Ten TO thirty per cent in the S.,uth.
with ample security. But if capitalists
wish to tuy property there they can OBJ
tain it for a tribe compared with what ii
will be worth i'll the make, a few years
hence. There never was a finer field for
enterprise and the realization of vas,
profits The property Of the Southern
States is we'll est .blisI,ed, and there is
less Tear OF litigation or trouble about it
than there is. perhaps, about property iu
anyp4it of the world. It's productive capac-
ity is we'll known, and there would he
nothing speculative or doubtful about
investments. We are glad to see this
movement on the part of British
capitalists. and have ne doubt, that both
they and the suffering people of the South
will be greatly beneitted.-N Y Herald
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

n- Our friend, Philip, Of the Wis avis
Saloon. fred with unquenchable zeal in
honor Of the day. begs Us to notify bis
many friends on both sides Of the river,
that be will be prepared to receive them
IN C proper manner on Wednesday morn
ing next, at about ten o'clock. From the
large basket Of eggs, q huge puncIl-bowl
aud q ~plethoric box Of white HavsIa
crushed, that We saw at his establish
ment yesterday, our mind is filed with
fearful torebodings that he contemplates
the dissection Of q watermelon on the
occasion.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21
1aE GREAT I4suh-Nfseo orpEEA .cY

The GREAT Issuk-NfGRo SUPREMACY =
The N. Y. Herald expresses Il donh'
whether even Gen. Grant can succeed a.
a Presidential candidate unless be Conner
out itir and square against negro SUI
frage;
The experiment Of four millions If lib
Grated African slaves AZ q new Southern
balance of power In onr national politics,
oa the base Of universal suffrage has
been developed sufficiently to prouucr
already a popular reaction 10 the Nor,h,
So powerful, indeed, as to suggest the
necessity to the Radical party OF hurry
.ng up their work of reconstruction on
this basis ot the negro vote, in orier thai
the ten outside rebel States may be re-
stored in season to turn the scale OF the
coming Pres Dental election against All
epprehended anti Radical majority freq.
he electoral colleges Of the North. w
expect 10 see tins purpose carried out
There Is something SO repnIs've to the
American mind, Is a~ntagonistlc to the
genius, The spirit and the manifest desll
ny oi our political and social system, in
this thing oi a Southern negro balance
Of power, especially as It is established
gu white Acknowledgement, that it Canp0t
last. 1t Is a compound OF Astatic des-
potism and African barbarism SO mon-
strous that its first submission To the gen
eral verdict OF the country will result il,
d Judgement decseeing the authority aud
the instruments for Its overthrow. Pa
Il 10 the test, aud the majority Of fifty
thousand against negro suffrage in Ohio.
tor example, wall be maintained against
this e pertinent of a Southern balance OF
power 10 our Presidential elections,
resting upon universal negro suffrage
aud white acknowledgements. Aud SO il
viii be in New York aud throughout the
North, excepting, perhaps, only Vermont
and Massachusetts,.
II was supposed at the time of the
suspension Of Stanton and the removal
oil Sheridan ana Sickles three of the
leading figures Of the war-would oper-
ate 20 sofidify and strengthen the k-pub-
Iicau party Ia our fall elections. But The
results have shown that~ti eyes Of the
people have teen drawn for the time he
ing from the achievements OF the war 10
the unauthorized aud unexpected recon
slructten sch-ines Of a Radical Congress
aud their dangerous tendencies. In view
al these facts, and Of the election IF rs
y, when Gen. sspitswas overwhelmingly
dst ated by ali obscure New Hampshire
.5olltfcian, on the bare suspicion that the
leading men oi the Wing party were moi
safe on the great Compromise measures
ri 1850. i. may well b~ezdouhted whethe.
Gen. Grant himself can be elected if piau
ed on this Obnoxious platform OF South,
.sfn uegfo supremacy, maintained By
military despotism.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

z We are authorised to state that
Aessrs. Arbour IL Delabaye, the ~lessees Of
the ferry, will have skifs ready st all
hours Of the night to cross visitors from
this side of the river TO the Fair. Should
the demand warrant the expense, they
will make trips, with the steamboat at
stated hours, which will be made known
to passengers at the proper time.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

LEvEE SALES. The following Ievees
were sold at the Courthouse last Satur
day-L. surgi, ESQ, of New Orleans, be
ing the purchaser L. The Winter Ievee.
1000 feet long. ! feet 5 inches high, Sc
feet base and 8 feet crown. Also repairs
to the remainder of the levee. Q. The
r. e. Barrow levee, 655 feet long, 9 feet
2 inches high, y feet base and s feet
crown Also repairs to remainder OF
Ievee. 8. Courtney's levee, on which ex
tensiye repairs are to be made. The De
sobry and Hickey levees had no bidders,
nor was the LobdeIl levee sold. through
sone informality. we believe, in the esti-
mate Of the work. We have heard a I'll.
NOR to the effect that q certair enterpris.
ing gentleman. of an adjoining parish.
was about taking the Hickey Iavee in
hand on his own account, but we cannot
vouch for its correctness.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

q pair OF fat chickens and . goodly lump of
superior butter reached US yesterday from our
old friend, Jennie W. as A Christmas ,resan.
neatly we have been more fortunate this y ar
'han customary. Many thanks, Jennie, for your
Kindness. Will call Town and take q glass of
egg-nogg With you on Christmas; but you must
cut that tree down. You know cur dislike tn
that treei
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

Petroleum v. Nasty. who lately visited
the Alabama convention. slludes TO that
body as composed of niggers in which
the white blood pFedominated, and white
men in which the niger blood FREEDOM.
mated.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge. Fifth Judicial Dis.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis.
trict Court. La matter Angelina A.
Bird, wife, vs. James L Lobdell, husbd
By virtueof an alias writ of e. fa. directe
TO the Sheriff of the parish Of West Bat
Rougeiu the above entitled and nunbe
Cause, of date December 18th 4 D, Is
from the hon. the Fifth District Cour
and for said parish aud State. | haves
ed and will offer at public sale to the
and highest bidder on the premises,
Belmont plantation i this parish Of
Baton Rouge on
SATURDAY, the 4th day Of January, 4.
0. 1868, at IL o'clock q. NJ, all the right,
title and interest of the defendant in u
to the hereinafter described property and
credits, to wit
A lot of plantrtion implements consist
ing of plow,, sweeps, harrows, scrapers'
and double trees, names, cart-saa'
dies, wagon harness. wedding hoes, smith
bellows aud tools, thirteen mules, one bay
horse, one lot cotton baskets, wagons
carts, 2 lot Of cattle consisting OF mares
and colts, horned cattle (the brand oia-
nond u !; also all the right, tit fauu ~
lerest Of the defendant rand to a snit
row pending in the III District Court IN
New Orleans, entittd James l.. Lobdea
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

sas- All those wanting fireworks, Chi
nese crackers, or hoIyday presents for
the rising generation, should call at the
Postotice Literary Depot, where the
assortment is quite large, comprising al
that is necessary to amuse and instruct.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

A srsouLAR CASE.--0ar friend, Vail.
ere Landry, Esq, Of this parish, SENDS
as a sugar cane that is quite q curiosity
in its way. The stalk is Of the ribbon
kind, and Of the average size, but about
midway the length, it bifurcates aud forms
two sepcrate canes. Still more singular
is the fact that it has two eyes to Q joint
below the fork. Cane with two eyes to
a JOINT is something seldom heard Of il
this State "Forked radishes will have
to stand aside if forked sugar canes get
TO be the order Of the day. That cane
shall be exhibited at the Fair next Mon
day, and will take a premion, sure
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

In slavery times, says Beecher, the
crust between The South and bell was
OF an inch thick He omitted to ada
that the era Of freedom had dissolved
the thin crust.-Cresceat.
And transferred it to himself.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

E%LDRlDes's SrEHH.-The speech OF
Mr.. Eidridge. Of Wisconsin, to-day.
against the Cmfiscation bill, was the
ab'est of the session. He thought that
Thad. Stevens had better spend the few
If his life remaining to max.
peace witt his God instead of trying to
wfeak vengeance on the widows and
orpbaas OF the South. This portion OF
bis speech created a decided sensation.
Courier, 11A ;nss.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21
SATURDAY, DECEMBER q, 1867.

saa- Whoever desires to purchase a
first-rate standing top buggy, at 8 low
price, can hear of q splendid chance by
applying to the editor of this paper. See
advertisement.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

nA Warrants have been issp ed against
Gen Baker, the detective sienth hound.
Tor perjury committed before the " I'm.
parchment Committee" This fact must
be highly ~consoling 10 his Radical friends.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

sxA- The editor Of the Clinton Demo
crat has been presented with a shost as
o Christmas present. Wonder if they
were looking for one another!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-12-21

The war is said to have killed over
two hundred newspapers in the United
etatse. Herein lies the only justification
sof those editors who want another war.