davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-11
@tienbaDir.
: Cfi5cc nss Observation-Disclosures
Nm 8. uno u. u. ". 9S. Giien oabnea, (
49, 9iafbptEe, Tenn., BEN %. Sent. 1867. y

Nm. 6. uno Vi. u. ". 9S. Giien 9ubnea,
9fafbpiGe, Setn., benz Sept 1867
Bon unb mad sonrtns, ben 20. September 1867
peroen tdslid sUsi Paiiagier;se in fOIsenber Drbs
RSrsenans uerIdst Raibuiue I'M 500 Q. W :, fommt
an in Menlpbis un s tlbr Abenbs unb in Sidman
I'M ubr As aRinuten Nergens. .ss,sf - tr#rsJ
tOmnit in Memphis an nm 10 ubr As Rim. Q. o. nns
in Oldham nm rbr IS Din. 9. N. esd - 49,.
lSie Bulge f9lieBen ftdh IN SumboIbt geHdn Der
Mobile nnb Sbto Babn an fir obiIe Neip DrIeans
uiib ale 3wifbet ftqtfonen. :. ;
Sn Oldham taliesen ie fidb elmer Ga,np fbootIinie
eriter SIae on fur 9idsbnrg Natdea Baton &euge,
gniro, ct. 2ouis un6 ale Smii6enpldse am pberen
uno hnteIen Mifiifftppi. GIN Sransport<9ampfer
eiitfr alAiie ptro swi9sn 9tdmaan Y. Cairo IaufenI
Der gendn nit Der SHnots Gentrdl= Balm, mad ct.
aouis gsp gBieaso, ST. Dubuque, Soma, ct. BauI,
ann nao snsa gflttSef uS HPr1peitlI9fn Rnntf
N6iiagiersma perIdst Memp6is nm A.s0 81 R.,
Oldham mn s nbr so Bin. Natmittnss uuS erreilt
RaiIpiue um 40 Toreens. : IfFi!3lE 9 Sf.t5 4
Bafiaeersn9 perIdBt Nempbis mn ii tlbr q. R.,
9idman nm 3 nbE 3l9Rin. &oreens1nno fommt in
9aibuiue an nm ! 'llbr 81 ". rs - 10
9ieie 8iise f1Iieben Fdb in RGfEuiHe Der RaibuiQe
pis, esunbars, ssrfons, @atS n. sSIims e
nab sSoge 2 aasS shD SssS ss s SsIa
nnb ferReE az bic 2ouepiHe unS HaibpiHe 8aRn fur
2Oaisailt, SsbinnappIis, gihs.nnqtI unS aas. bfie
den 2ifIitte.so ,5s0i3f.f5o gnu IsG. ~ sHi
sIsi9t V t9lstsa i9 s .9 sss Raisgius uno
atbeus, ala. NIB Seeafpf, ala.59 E is3iagnSs
Dies 1T Die fiirasite anb biiIisite Stunte
Hisiioo nod Mempbis. as1aai22 :
- weeiIen farser ale bic Dteatar eiienbabn.
b H3i5BfnMi0 lmio ~ ltB5Hs - eitI
46 @eilen iiiratr nla bic g. & 6. lSatn
49, SSaii. -. ,Sitiies,
3. G5efsSn9enieui unb sen. Superintendent
% aaG2s lg!3;i SsrsRs y. %: ss. eiisnbabn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-11
Grie Giienbabn !!
IzSzsEa ssJzizs9 - All
ES7ss5S H S5;zS@ys ~ z - SSszVsFA $3.50
Grc6er, brriter Damn. = DOpprItrs @eleile
Stem Wprf, 8pffpm
81 unb Nruenslanb-S tdtten.

Sieie eifenbabn erFredt fid5 pot 80
Durfirf mad Stem gprf 460 Weilen,
Buffalo mad gtep gprt 423 Dieilen,- s-,s
sa Salanianta mad 9fetp gprt AIS Reilrn,
.-se tub if Don
~22-27 Weilen Der fiirselfe 0ea.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-01-19
a Gard TO EElvasF,is.

CLERGYMAN, while residing IN S'Hth
q America as a missionary, discovered D sa,e
ana simple remedy for tie Care Of Nervous Meah
ness, Eiriy Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary ana
seminal Organs, and the whole tram o. usI. rea
numbers have been already cured BY this noble
r r,G. Prompted BY desire to rSncat the a.
ai"ta1aud unfortunate will send the rcC'pe Tor
preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed en-
yeldpc to any one who needs II, FfeF o. CnN, ,
T,aasc enclose a postpaid envelope, addressed To
JOSEPH T. INNAN,
Station D, Bible House, Ne" York CITY
IelJ-ly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-01-19

sCrvIS.-Te want agents i1 s.r- F1 aH-
comfy fl Che country. cpd those a.l
.- z .rr----7 IN ra.fs 90 every cert ate
.-5.-.T 81 fErn. provided tae.r rar-ll T.
,-g.--ts = 81. Agents vil collect q cert if
800 c,tfraata and remit D. cent? te n-- e.,-"r q.
gs.f'aru asta-a -tluHs. Agents I.7..i .i- p
ssl viii De- entitled t1 O tsal'la. 7''s' "''--
md also 20 cltlllte
please write vr-r name. T5Vn. County sa4 sac
-.r.a.f- ..1T ID 1ra-z 1I. orders %
WATCH AND COLD JETzLRf GO.
49,. O Lberfy So Srs l1IA
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-01-19

the Buckle, and The 9th
CrisiaseItcd in the other
section, and si'uuly shoy
cd through it under the
other end, as long as
there is any slack. a bite
on the buckle h' Ids it in
its place. The hoops are
painted to prevent rust,
and cut in lengths Of 10,
100 aud II feet. Ten fl.
are most generally used
but lOl aud II are some
times required for lrge
bales. Tie buckles are
ia tened 70 the hoop ;
The buttons viii be put
up IN small boxes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-01-19
DOtttp.
LIN f S
NJ FAruER AURAM RYAN,

w,I,,cu for she Mcmorini A-socintion Of
E.cdcricIAsburg, Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-31
A Card from m.r.hal N.r.s.. =,

Editor OF the REGISTER ...
SIR My attention has been called to
an editorial article in your Issue of the
2Sth, in which you call upon me, as
United States Marshal for this district,
to answer whether n person under in
dictment was summoned as petit juror
at the term of the United States Court,
recently held at Charleston. My simple
answer is that did not attend the
holding of the Court on that oc-
casion, and am up to this moment igBo-
rant Of any such occurrence except
through the article referred to-.
The conducting of that Court was
placed in charge Of my Deputy, s. b.
Mccullough, Esq. ! will add that If
Mr.. Mccullough did summon such a
person, that he did it without due CON-
sideration and reflection, and that it
was upwise and inj1dicious, In my oPin-
ion, and am confident, that If be had
reflected he wonld not have done an
act, which, although strictly legal, ap-
pears imprudent. ----.
Ii has been my constant effort, in the
Of my office, to free my
mind from all party hiss and personal
pretfilections in the selection of jurors
for the United States Court, and to pro-
cure the services of such gentlemen As
would add dignity 70, the laws.
have every reason to believe that each
of my deputies isin accord and syn
pafhises with mein that regard, and
must say, in eandor, that Iresret cir.
cumstance such as You uamc.
Your obedient servant,
.sS Z. n NoRToN,
UZA CgIa OTH0- u. s. Marshall !
- slss 10 Bee fy1'117T ts0- z'-- = -
yJrtEg " =S1ss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-31
The Indicted Juror.

On last Saturday we called attention
70 the fact that one WILLIAM L. JAMES,
now under indictment in the United
States Court, was in attendance as a ju-
ror =; the recent term of that Court held
a, Charleston in this State. Elsewhere
We print card from E. N. NORTON,
Esd. L. :. Marshal for West Virginia,
IN relation to this matter.
We are gratifed to see that Mr..
SoEroN heartily disapproves the act of
bis deputy in selecting JAMES as juror.
Whatever may appear in justification of
such proceeding, it is utterly intOlera-
Die ;n public estimation.
When an individual stands indicted
isr felouious offence, few men would
carr to serve as jurors with him, and
none would like 10 risk their cases be-
iorr him Ills presence as u juror must
ietract largely from the dignity of a
Court and his summons reflects no credit
upon the officer who would make such
4 selection.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-31
Democratic Meeting i'm Marshall
- County.

Editor of the Register:
A Democratic meeting was held Mt
Beech Grove School House, Union
township, Marshall county, ON Satur-
day, December 25th, for the purpose of
appointing delegates tn represent said
township in the State Convention. On
motion, Phillip Campbell was called to
the Chair, and Shepherd McMechon ap-
pointed Secretary. The President hav-
ing explained the object of the meeting,
an address was delivered by II. S. Walk
er, of Wheeling.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed to represent Union township in
the State Convention:
Delegates-Shepherd McMechen and
William Kennedy.
Alternates-John Reilly asd John Al
len.
, The following resolutions, expressive
OF the sentiments OF the meeting, were
then adopted: 4
lst. Resolred by the Democrats of
Union Township, that the so-cailed Re-
publican party have enacted multi
tude of new Offices, and sent hither,
swarmS of officers to harrass cur people
and eat out our substance.
2. ResOired, That they have continued
to subject US to a jurisdiction, fereign
to our Constitution and unacknowl-
by oar laws.
3.'Resolred, That they have taken
away our charters, abolished our most
valuable laws and altered fundamental
ly the powers of our Government.
a RasnIrsn That thnHr
domestic insurrections against our peo-
pie, and have endeavored to bring on
the inhabitants of our State the muir
ciless negro whose knswn mode of
warfare is an undisputed destruction of
all ages, sexes and conditions, and conIa
pell us to adopt negro suffrage, and all
for the ptrpetuation in power of the So
called Republican party.
5. ResOlred, That they have been tried
and found wanting. They have been
given the opportunity of saving q ma
tion, but they have stabbed it to the
heart. We were born in the freest
government under the sun, but they
have converted it into despotism.
6. ResoIred, That they have viola
ted, time and again, the trust reposed
in them by the will of the people, and
to the outraged justice of their country
men we will leave them with the brand
of tyrant upon their brew. ."t
Z. ResOlred, That the Legislature of
West Virginia are not the representa-
tives of the people, and that they are
strictly the representatives of party
kept in power by an act known as the
Registration act.
{. ResOlred, That the people are the
Taxpayers and demand to be constitu-
tionally represented in the West Vir-
giDia Legislature, and in order to at
tain this end we demand the repeal of
the Registration act, and request that
body ofmisrepresentatives to be honest,
deal fairly and peUure themselves no
more.
After organizing Democratic club,
and ordering these proceedings to be
published in the Wheeling REGISTER the
adjourned.
PHILIP CAMPBELL,
President.
Z SHEPHERD MCMEcHEN, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-31
asheslias Rsgistsr.
..a,y Morning. .Decembers3i 1.
,.uora.ic and Conservative
sinic Convention.

n.,,.srltic aud Conservative voters OF
vir,iuil together with all Others who
lin, 70 mite with them for the over.
80 Of Eadisalism in our State aud nation, are
....,rd 10 meet in their respective counties,
rr.bips. at IS early day as may be expe-
-, and select Delegates % represent their
''., .;..ip STATE CONVENTION, TO he held
WHEELING, on WEDNESDAY JANUA.
.r.W iS6S at 10 o'clock A. VI. 1t is recon.
LII that two delegates, and as many alter.
=, b, chosen Tor each township.
v,,r Committee call this Convention in view
-. e1isring necessity for a prompt and
',..,r,b organization OF all the elements of op-
ION 10 Eld!calism in our midst. The glori.
,ssult, ct the late elections in other States,
.I,ps evident decline of the Radical cause in
q, virginia assure Us that by proper effort,
-. may rescue our State from the grasp of her
-..r,,pr,ous rulers and restore to our people
-. Blessings Of just and economical govern.
-,s, We deem il best TO begin the work at
- ~ clauot doubt of final success.
II. Committee deem il proper to add that. in
,,3,,ioa 10 Othsr business, the State Convention
,,r ,ho.,, tcaI Delegates at large TO represent
V-,, Virginia il the next Democratic National
,,,v,n:0u; il will also nominate two Sena-
.,-,, Electors OF President and Vice President
lis likewise recommended that the Delegates
,,,ssh Congressional District in attendance on
N. Convent n elect two Delegates to the Ma
ms Ucu,ruIiOn, and appoint one Presidential
g.rIIOF
NJ. REILLY,
A WILSON,
A. j. SWEENEY, .-.....
GEO. f TINGLE,
state Executive Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-31
MCCLELLAN Tp., December, p l567

MCCLELLAN TP., December, p lo67.
Editor of the Register:
Having seen nothing from this por-
tion of King Arthurs dominion for some
time l thought would drop you a few
lines rs it is holiday times. con graf
ulate our county meeting of the 2oth in
appointing the four following gentlemen
As delegates to the State Convention:
Thomas A. Jones, w. K. Hoskinson,
Jeptha Randolph and VIM. Shiel. go
may also refer to the progress OF re-
ligion in our midst. We have pro
Iracted meeting of the Baptist church
now in progress. 1t has had q great
effect on our neighbors. Some twenty
have been converted and many more
are seeking and it is to be hoped they
may find.
Tie Circuit Court is in session, iI's
Honor C.. J. Stuart on the bench. Ihe
Grand Jury found q bill against the
officers of the election of Grant Town
ship for refusing to let James Cine
vote, because he had been in the rebel
armv. Cline admitted that he was and
there were many witnesses sent up to
prevent the Board from registering re.
bel soldier. But it failed, as the Grand
Jury was composed of King Arthurspets
lust from the Brownlow school, appoint
ed to do up the dirty jobs for Arthur the
First or rather TO hide the Deity of the
Rmnp Legislature. We expect that
Fred. Douglas will be speaker OF the
Hense this winter and We will have
something done to the upbuildingof our
vouuo o. Stats. q ,-'if '.'8' '.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-31
lFinanciaI and General Disires. in
the south.

a correspondent of the New York
Times, writing from New Orleans about
the financial and threatened bankruptcy
of the South, says:
"The past few years have been full OF
misfortune and disappointed hopes, un-
iii now the present question is one OF
hare subsistkbee, of bread and butter:
but the weFst has not come The South
has not yes touched bottom. The factors
have made advances on the strength of
prospective crops, but for two or three
years, especially the last, the harvests
have been meagre and the merchants
will get small or no returns. IL affairs
go on,as thoy are for ninety days lmg-
Ier there must he many failares. 1t is
quite impossible 10 make collections.
The money is not to be had. i heard
one merchant say that Of $4,000 due
him by different parties, chiefly plaRt-
ers. he eoeld realize alniast nothing. He
had closed his business and was trying
just TO gain bare support for his fami-
~ until the return Of better~ days.
Meanwhile plantations are being ssid
at great sacrifices to pay taxes on mort
cages. ~ 0Re xestats in Mississippi, OF
f50O acres, was lately BID OF at s. so an
acre, and one in Alabama, upon which
the sinRFoYmeBts were worth $4,000,
went for 1890. Many Southern men
eoncede that society is being broken up
from its foundations, and that new OF.
der Of things is inevitable"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-31
CURRENT ITEMS.
Twelve hundred children attend school
in Westield, Mass. .- =

Twelve hundred children attend school
in Westfeld, Mass. @ -
The street railwaysin in Chicago earned
$500, 900 this year.
The larger churches in Rochester are
to be heated by steam.
The New York Jockey Club are to
have $500, 900 club house.
A whole family was murdered in Hi
nOis for one hundred dollars. -'
A new York paper says the most bril-
liant thing about Dickens readings is
his diamond ring.
The loss of life on the Lakes during
the year now closing amounts to 21l,
against last year. s.s ..
Earl Russell expresses great admira-
tion for the American system of educa-
ting the young ladies.
Captain Nickersen, of Cleveland, has
invented a new car wheel, which does
away with the noise and jar of that in
present use.
Two hundred clerks were discharged
on Saturday from one store on Broad
way, New York, i'll consequence of the
dull season. t EE fGa
Indiana reduced her debt by over
million and quarter dollars during the
year ending with October, and paid
$500, 900 of interest on the remainder.
A San Francisco paper looks forward
to the time when California grapes, per
Pacific Railway, will retail at five cents
a pound in the Atlantic States.
Horse thieves in Wisconsin took a
farmers team, and dropped pocket
book containing $3.50 more than its val.
ue, and the horses were insured besides.
Ex-Secretary Stanton, who is now in
Washington, is said to be preparing a
reply to the charges of the President, to
be submitted to the Senate.
Some one in Indiana advertises that
if any one of those who were formerly
his slaves in Virginia will come to see
him, he will give each lot Of land.
1t was held in the Superior Court of
Cincinnati, on Tuesday, that a bank
sendiHg draft, deposited with them for
collection, to another bank, is liable to
the depositor in case the amount is lost
by failure of the bank to which the check
is remitted.
1t is estimated that Dickens will not
make less than 100000 by his lecturing
tour in the United States. To this may
be added another item, as when the
cockney returns to Britain he will pub
lish "nOtes" abasing the Yankees, which
will sell well in England.
Minnesota has already sent to market
this year about 100000 bushels of
wheat, and nearly as much more is be-
lieved to he in farmers hands. The pro-
duction is less than in 1866.
Miss Julia F. Ashley, of Rutland, Yer
mont, has obtained verdict Of one
thousand dollars damages against a
young gentleman who had broken troth
with her.
"Mr. Chase's, friends" are determined,
should they not carry the Chicago Con-
vention with the aid of delegates from
the ten reconstructed States, to with
draw, and to have a new Convention at
st. Louis, which they can control. This
is very fine programme, but we doubt
if Mr.. Chase will consider that it offers
him much chance of election. z.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-31
Rezi.iratien Of Rebels.

w have heretofore stated that under
tue partisan administration of the Reg
i,;ration law. rebel soldiers could be
registered, provided they would sup
por, the Radical tickets at elections
Elsewhere Wa publish Il letter from Mr..
LANGFIrT, Supervisor for Graut town
ship, Doddrige county, which fairly IL
lustrateS the point.
4 man named CLINE, from the rebel
army, settles in Doddridge county. He
attaches himself to the Radical party,
and with all his antecedents familiar to
;hr Board of Registration, his name Is
placed upon the list Of voters.
We have already published letter
tom Mr. CLINE admitting that he had
been in the Confederate service. He
bases his claim to votempon the fact OF
his registration, although he admits
'ha; under th2 Constitution he is dis
frsuchi>ed. When he presented himself
al the polls, the election officers rejected
bis vote. His Radical friends united
with him in supporting his claim.
rebels at both ends of the line" and
when he was fnally excluded they pro-
cured the indictment of the officers who
refused his vote
The constitutional Amendment which
disfranchises CLINE, never stood high
in our favor We believed it wrong in
purpose, character and effect. Never
theless if it is law for one side, let it be
law for all. Ifit is good against Demo.
cratic rebels, LEI it begood against Radi-
cal rebels.
Governor BoRENAN's opinion IN this
case, as cited by Mr. LANGETT, IS
worthy of the man. "If man, hav-
ing served in the rebel army, comes
home. and acts with the Union party"
his name should be registered. That
eminently pure patriot who presides at
the mansion" has gives in this opinion
lovely illustratio. of his capabilities.
His idea of law is that it should shift
and change, as his party's necessities
may demand. A rebel may vote if he
adopts Radicalism, but \ Union man
must be disfranehised if he adheres to
Democracy.
This is q fair Indication of the ofheial
Integrity that attaches to the chief Of
West Virginia demagogues and ounces
Il would be difficult TO conceive loves
depth of partisan servility than this
person has hers sounded. - - o.
1t is unnecessary to say that the Beg
strars who enrolled this loyap rebel
are still in Office, Their services ar
100 valuable to be dispensed with, and
their iRde6nits continuance in positipr
may be accepted as fixed iact. Had
they registered. Q rebel Nho. Inclined tt
Democracy, how long would their necki
have escaped the Executive axef How
inserutable are the ways Of "leyalty =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-31
The Manner Of Procuring the I'm
parchment Evidence.


The Cincinnati Commercial, Republican.
thus refers to the disgraceful means
adopted by some of the House Judiciary
Committee 10 procure evidence on which
to base charges of impeachment against
the President:
Aud now that it is over, we cannot
dismiss the subject without tho obser-
vation that the course taken to pI ocure
evidence on which to base an impeach-
ment was unprecedented. The commit
tee that directed the investigation
called before it the most worthless
characters that hang about the Execu-
tive chambers and haunt the Congress
sonal lobbics; people who trade in pol
itics and speculate in defamation of
character, and whose testimony would
not be received or carry any weight
with il in the courts of law. 1t is true
that the committee also summoned men
of the highest standing, and who would
not bear false witness, though the Pres
idency itself were offered rs bribe
But, in no single instance, not one, did
the committee derive from them a title
ofevidence upon which to found charge
of even constructive crime and misde-
meauOr. -H..r
In the wide range taken by the com
mittec in procurement of evidence, in
the latitude given to the examination
of witnesses, in. the amount of irreve-
liant testimony taken, in hepatient in
dustry to hunt up and record whatever
was damaging to the character of the
President, the investigation, extended
over nearly twelve months, is without
parallel. 1t was not rigid investiga-
tion for facts, the title. tattle and Cos
sip of the town, rumors, surmises, sns-
picions, ISLANDERS, lies-all went into
the general account, and were taken
down as evidence. What weight this
sort ofstuff bad with the majority Of
the committee in helping to the conclu-
sion that the President onghtto to be im-
peached, we cannot pretend to say. But
with candid men it had but one effect
to disgust them with the whole pro-
ceeding, and convince them that pros
ecution which required such evidence
to bolster it up ought to be abandoned a:
once and forever.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-31
Holidays Cove Railroad.

~ the neat session OF che Legislature of West
vi sinia. application win be made By the HOllE.
ilsy's Cove Railroad Company for the passage Of
. Law authorizing that COMPANY 20 consolidate
with the company organized in Pennsylvania,
and owning the railroad u the Brooke county
line, or with the Steubeuville and Indiana Rail
Rcd cemnby Owning the railread 20 ihe Stzte
line on the west and with both Of said co1npa.
mics, 80 ss 70 form with them, OF either Of them
in law, OneeOrpurzriDn, - it f0rms With them
one continuous Hne OF raiI%ay
, And TO transfer 10. and vest in the company
20 consolidated. all the franchises and property
q the HOui4ays CJve RAilroad CemPanE, in
eludi1g fts rights 10 oOnstraet branches ~ p
The application VIII be made in behalf Of the
company. JOSEPH LESLIE. Secretary,
dec2ilIt .s Residence. Philadelphia. Pa
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-12-31
-
Fram NsT 0Sleana.

Sgw YORK. December 39.-The Trf-
bune's New Orleans special says: The
State Convention of the Union League
now In session here has unanimously
nominated Chief Justice Chase for the
Presidency. =, z-,..r- ..r -.
The Heraid's New Orleans special
says: The first meeting Of the Bniou
League, composed mostly Of negroes,
was held last night in Lafayette Square.
Rev. T. W. Conway, late Commissioner
of the FresdmeR's Bureau for the State,
presided. Resolutions were adopted
which declared the object Of the leagae
to be the release Of Louisiana from rebel
rule. During the meeting extras con-
tanning the news of the removal of Ord
and Pope fell Ike bomhshells among the
leaders. The: reports Of distress in all
parts Of the Sonth among the whites
and blacks are FAR from exsggerations.