davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
From Washington.
to the Louisville Courier. I

Special to the Louisville Courier.l
WASHINGTON, July l3-The President
in conversation to-day with several prom
inent Democrats, spoke in high terms oil
Seymour, of his purity of character and
integrity. He thought the nomination
OF Hancock would have possibly
polled a greater number OF Conserv-
atives, but that the liberties of tbs
country were at stake, and the
duty of all was to give hearty sup.
port to the nominees of the conven.
tion. There was no halfway ground
So far from being chagrined at the re-
suit, the President, with characteristic
modesty, declared that he had received
more public honors than he deserved,
and now all thai remained to him was to
look to the interests of the country.
The President lis evidently disposed to
give material support to the ticket, but il
is rumored that some Of his Cabinet differ
with him, Seward among the number.
1t is not likely that another nomina.
ton for Internal Revenue Commissioner
will be sent in Immediately. 1t is quite
certain If Rollins does not resign he will
be suspended after the adjournment.
Gen. Craig, of Missouri, publishes a
letter denouncing Buffers report on i'm :
parchment, so far as his testimony is
concerned. He pleasantly adds that
Batter is a thief, and puppy, great
liar and dirty dog.
The Radicals are afraid Of the election
in Virginia, and will attempt to amend
the House bill in the Senate, so as to
prevent further registration. This will
cut of twenty five thousand Conservative
votes.
Congress will not adjourn until Au-
gust |. The Radicals claim fraud in
the Mississippi election, and are arraug.
ing to cheat the Conservatives out of the
fruits Of their victory. Several carpet
baggers have arrived to swear the thing
through
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
FOREIGN.

New York, July l5.-Salnave is likely
to succeed in his opposition to the Coco
rebellion. The insurgents are now be
seiging Portau-Prince. They were re.
pulsed in an assault made on the lst inst,
On the I'd inst. Ganaives was still be-
sieged. That place as we'll as Cape Hay
tien still hold out for President Salnave
LIVERPOOL, July l4.-Cotton, quiet
sales, 1000 bales; Orleans, llSd.; Up
lands, Hid.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
BY Ell E G RAP Il
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY. y
NEW YORK.


New YopK. July 10, 1920 p.m.-Gold'
lll5; $40 coupons, 81, ll3s; '62, llSs;
"a, ITO; '65, III; 6-2Os, new issue
1885,; Of 81. l0sa; l0.4O's, l07l; 1905,
second and third series, 1885 Tennes-
see bonds--new issue. 69s; old, none
Government bonds, steady.
Cotton dull, and tending downwards'
1t is now believed that seven or eight
persons were lost by the accident on the
steamer Stephen How, on Monday eve
ming.
The thermometer yesterday ranged
from SO to lO6o. There were forIy.seven
cases Of sunstroke in this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15

tolls cooked In their faces. CURSED them
for being "damned Yankees" and their
money demanded failing TO get which,
the feather men were hung over and
over again. The report concludes by
saying: a.,
is that Free Mason figured conspicu-
ously il il. Mr.. Lowenheim Is Free
Mason"
Now it happens that we have made
diligent inquiry with a view to test the
accuracy OF the above report, and we
cannot discover one syllable Of truth in
the whole statement No one knows OF
any such outrage. The whols story
is but a paragraph from the volume OF
fabricaiions now being gotten up BY the
wheezing burlesque" and his followers
as an excuse for calling out the militia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15

The Press and Times is most unforiu-
nate in the stories gilh which il surfeiis
its readers about ouirages in this State,
particularly when il locates these out
RACES. The Fayetteville Obserrer Of the
9th inst. exposes one Of It's latest sensa-
tons as follows:
The Nashville Press and Tines con-
tains an inhammatory communication,
rehearsing that on Saturday night, 20sh
ult, Mr.. Lovenheiu, dealer in feathers,
hides and other articles, and = lad named
Clifton Hughes were dragged from their
wagon near Fayetteville. lincoln,
county" BY SIX bandiui, aud With pis-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15

will be shown at the proper time. This
statement which we derive from an en-
tirely reliable source, will show how ku.
Klux outrages are manufactured, and for
what purpose they are set anoat by the
Press and Times. -Nashriiie linton and
Dispatch,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
MONTGOMERY.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, July 49, The
Legislature contains thirty negroes. The
Senate Doer-keeper and the Sergeant at
Arms and Chaplain Of the House ore oil
negroes. ,l
Gov. Smiths inaugural favors the re-
moval of disabilities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

ExPEcTING TO BIZ ABSENT FROM THE
II city for month or more. anyone naying
savings Tnstiiufion, or on ny private account.
will please call on Mr. C.H. Dorion, IT,, AZ once
No. l5. over Jui Front street. who u iuily au-
thoriEed 10 at for me as above. All tenants OF
stores and oihces. and persons Who may want
10 rent zane. viii please call on him for terr.s.
lli-ls0 s. MOSBY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
ESQUIRE MICHAEL FOLLY.

SUCCESSOR TO ,. c. CREIGHTON. ESQ.,
has REMOVED HIS MAGISTRATES
street, phere lifirant. and ofhcrs needing his
ofrial services can fnd him on hand a All
busincsl hourl. n6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
FUNERAL NoTIor

The friends aud acquaintances Of P. II.
Heinrich and family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral Of their daughter Alma. from
their residence. No. las Exchange street, this
afternoon ~ faur o'eIoek
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
LUCIUS J. HENDEE.
President.
- ''0DN0" Secretary.

Subscribed and sworn to before me 1T Hart
ford. Conn.,, this first day of January. 1868.
lSignedl ROBERT ". DAY.
Justice of the Peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-15
INSURANCE.

NAME AND LOCATION:
The name of the Company is KTNA IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
The Company is located at HARTFORD.
CONNECTICUT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-03
The Mysterious Chara:tcr II
Whit tiers "Snow-Bound -
The Late Harriet Livarmo-e
Interesting Recollectiona

Daring the winter If 1865 no mail was
received ut the post office in til. a ct vii,
!agc of Ameshury. Mass. wi liont conian
ing letters seeking information from John
G. Whittier concerning one of the cllarac
trrs ~ that hrauti.al New England iarl
'.Snow Bound. Indeed much nf the
poets time-fnr his circle of leaders is
constantly enlarging-has been ;nsunr,l
in answering the questions addressed to
him in regard to
"Another guest, who that winter night
Flashed back from lustrous eyes the tight.
Unmarked by time and yet not young,
The honcycd music ot her tongue
And words of mee.iness scarcely t1ld
A nature passionate and bold,
strong, selfconcentred, spurninc guile,
lis milder features dwariled beside
Her unbent Wills ma ajestic pride,
All the other characters of .'Snnw
Bound 2" were real. The "gray haired
s;rr;" the mother who transmitted her
own poetic nature and grand moral views
tn the boy ; the uncle. ''rich in lore of fields
aud brooks :" the aunt
"The sweetest woman ever Fatc
Perverse denicd Il household mate
the elder sister who found rest
"Deneath the low green tcnt
Whose curtain never out~aail swinss;"
the Younger sister aud household pet
whose dark eyes
sNow bathed within the fadeless green
Aud holy peace OF Paradise,
the old school teacher 1.-THE late Joshus
Coffin of Newbuwpor!) the country doc
tor-all pass hefurc us as real men an,
women, with whom we hold converse and
have sympathy. But did not the poet lc,
his imagination and fancy play when h,
described one Of whom
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-03
g q { / ! Il
tFToBl Our Young Folks, FOR July.j
Strawberries.


Little Pearl Honeydcw, six years old,
ron her bright car parted the curls OF gold,
And laid her head on the strawberry. bed,
To hear what the rei.cheeked berries said.
Their che ks were blushing, their breath WAS
sweet,
she could almost hear their little hearts beat;
ana the t'niest lisping, Whispering sound,
nat ever you heard come up freq. the ground.
8! title friends, she said, 81 wish knew
How It'll YOU thrive on sun and dewp
And this is the story the berries told
10 little reatl ioneydew, six years old.
\ ou wish you knew? and so do we!
ut we can't tell YOU, unless IL be
hat tile 4me kind power that cares for you
Takes care oi poor little berries too.
Tucked up snugly, and nestled bel W
Our cayerlid of wind woven snow
We peep and listen all winter Iopr
FOR The hrst spring day and the bluebirds song.
Whenthe swallows fly home to the OH brown shed
i Ahd the robins build on the bow overhead,
Then out from the mol /, from the darkness and
- cold,
Blossom aud runner and leaf unfold
Good children, then. if they come ne.r, -~.
AMI hearken good long while ma i, hear
\ Wonderiui trami'ing OF little feet
so last we grow in the summer heat
Our clocks are the flowers; and they count the
hours
Till We can mellow in uns and showers,
While warmth Of the west wind and heat of the
SO tn
ripe red berry for ripe rcd mouth.
Aprle-hlooms whitcn and peach.bloons fall
ana garan'.s are gay by tile garden wall,
Ere tie roses aial gives tl,. sign
mat we can invite little Pearl to dina
The days are longest, the month is June,
he year is nearing its golden noon,
ne weather is fine, and our feast Is spread
with green cloth and berries red.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-03

The fast sailing schr. "FRANkL!N FIERCE
+. NJ. Gr2ut, Master. will ply ~ Packet between
Ellsworth and rortland, ,-Or freight the current
season, with such ard from other good vessels as
tie business may require.
For further particulars enquire of n. j. MI :
LtIt, in Of Portland or OF Tie Cal ltain on board.
March 18th, isCS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-03
Manhood: how Lost, how Restored

MhE>Tf Just published, new edition of
tyjr SD DR.. CULvE RwELL's Celebrated
~ sA'saA} Essay on the raG al cure (without
medicine)of spermatorrldea, seminal Weakness.
Involuntary Seminal Losses. iupotency, Mental
and Physics In,apacity, lmpediments to mar
riage, ETC.: also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits,
induced by seli.indugence or sexual extravaganza.
Eg- Price, in II sealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay.
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success.
ili practice, that the alarming consequences of
s"lf-abuse may be radically cured without the dan
OF the knife: painting out mode Of cure Mt once
simple. certain anti cieetual, by leans of hch
every sufferer, no rasltter what his condition may
be, may cure himself chcapy, privatcly,a,d radi-
cally.
Hr- This Lecture should be in the hands Of ev.
cry youth anu every man in The land
Sent under seal. in plain envelope, to any adj
dress, postpaid receipt OF six cents, or two post
stampi. Also, Dir. Culverweli's Marriage Guide"
price 25 cents. Address he publishers,
Chas. j. {. kiiSK 4 Co.,
127 Bowery, New YORK. Posi.Oflice Box 4, 5S6.
Am Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-03

~.n The Stenmsh,N WV. TInRETTS.
Il will run ~cetly during the summer
AS-=zs..-sz---;ss- betwcen bangor Hrd liostoh,
leaving Bangor every MONDAY, at O'Clock,
A. NJ.
RctuInirr--Wtll leave Rowc,s Warf, Boston, ey-
cry YjfL'RSDI1, II Nj touching at iiamp,len'
Wiutcro buckspo,t, sandy Point Belfast
Rockpuit and Tcnant'- !laibof.
Freight taken ut reasonable rates.
Also < oi accommodations frr pass engers
Fare from Bangor, Hampton and Ninterport,
81 40; ; r'o.n Belfast and EoUk Yutt. 500.
Me.s extra.
Eor iurtner information enquire OF
ID. ". {. FOLSOM, Agent.
Bueksport, May -, ISIS. ,.tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-03
PAUL, SHERMAN, & co.

Solicit5rs Of
American and Foreign Patents.
<23 auti u Old State House, Boston,
OFFICES
t,Gs Eighth street, Washing ston, d. {
References d, ieymtsSt5H:
Hon. F. 4. rikc, lion. Hannibal Hamil.
Hon. Parker luri Hon. Lot VI. Morrill,.
Having uiiicCo Ia HostGn rna ashngian, with
Ieiinuic uyCat, throughout Europe, posses tatll-
ties lilt unsu.l,as scd tor obtaining Patents
Ia this and iotct countries.
Esy Unless successful IN obtaining 4 Patent, no
charge, except Tor actual expenses, stamps, |x
tfes s.t;.r, &c. lyr,5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-03

A MopEL WILL. The following il .
copy Of a will left by man who chore 10
be his own lawyer
This is the last will and testoment ofme
John Thomas. give all my things 10 my
relations. To he divided among them the
best way tAev'cap.
N. BIZ anybody kicks up . row. or
makes any fuss about it, he isn't to have
enythi &. Signed by me, john Tho,uss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-03
Notice Of Foreclosure.

;Y7EEREAS the President, Directors and Com
w pany OF the Ellsworth Gas Company, a
corporation establish in ellsworth in the cou ty
OF Hancock and state OF NJ ,ine, by their Il ed OF
mortgage dated NOV. 2.th, A. D., /; -, and rerord-
ed in IlanrocN Resistrr Vel. l2s, Page Il, convey
ed to Nathan Alag al Trenton. III sad county.
certain lot rpalcel OF land situated in said Fills.
worth, and described a' follow, to wit :-toandel
Norihetly by Ghuret street; Easleriy ny iAn1 oi y.
land oil Enoch Partiid re, u. i. Lake, and John ".
IIsle, Jr and Westerly by i:l d of William Turner
and he,i's oil Col John Bach late Of III sworth,-
hereby meaning TO convey to the said Grantee the
buildings containing the LAS Works of said Com
pshv, tie works ll,elns lives and and the lot OF
tn apptrt enanccs t,lbnsing to said company
And Whereas said mo 'istg deed and premises,
have b !, assigncd to me, aud the condition con
tanned in said uted OF mortgage has been broken,
hereby claim to force ose the Same, pursuant to
the atItes OF the state, and give THIS notice ac.
cor'iingly. uoxror yo,.xe
Ellsworth, April 18th, 1865. Sw y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-03

tItktts NJ, &C.,
&C.. &C. &c. &C.. &C.. &c.
Justrecciyed, per Express, a new supply OF the
most popular fatent Medicincs, among winch are
BUKNEIT'S Preparations Blood Food, for Liver
Complaint, Coughs, Dyspepsia, Fem tie Diseases
and r5cneration OF Man Weeks Magic Com
pound Whitcomb's rencdy for Asthma; Burnets
Coa Liver Ol Jaynes ENpeetorant Wistar's
Icflrie's Amto,e brakes Henzoine, for remov.
ing paint, tar. grease &C., Cummings Apeiient,
Gargilig Oil D.dd's and Miiiel's Condition Pow
ders t.,ee>em ClaIke's and Dupohcos Female
fii,-, faF female distractions, SC; CruGor's Con-
eemtrttea Cur. Tor nervous W. akaess i.enb0t.,s )
Fluid Extract ot Biicnu, for diseases Of the bla'l-
der, kidneys. &c; Mayuard's Colodl0n Tor burn
and eats :.,agtnei's Rheumatic Compound; feru-
Wan syrup; toldo Pm worm syrup; Hougii s
Corn solvent, and ii.iuiiiblc remedy; Aiasnetis
Bssain, lot rheumatism and neuralSie; jchriess
Ianacea oi Lie, sure cure Tor Sore Throat and
Bronchial aiiectaas stones Elixir, for bronchitis
E"pt.ana sure cure Tor oed Bags,
BITTERS -Oxygenatcd, iiooiland's, Peck's, Har
.iy's Brr rn's Ciarke's sherry Vine, Lausley's
root Il Herb. Abilotts. aud others:
L1NiMt- .r-Tobias', Good samaritan, Mustang
aud Iinuients and Oirtmcnts Of all Kinds;
Observation-Disclosures SANDS Shakers and
all other principal kinds.
PILLS Ayers sutmi coated, Erandreth's and
Nriglsiis In'ilan Vegetable.
Also, Wcavers canher nd salt rncum Syrup; Ar
no. IL VITAL FLUID: AtwOofs Extract Dandeiiof,
I5rants Purifying Extract, Gays Blood Purifier
low ,joek; Railways Reme'iics; Acauin's Elixir
% ! ;t,un; Mrs. WihsioW's Soothing S,rup; Sha
ter Extract Yalerian: Balm of Il Thousand Flow
ers: Luia Cream; Flesh Balls, Liquid Rouge
Ayers Cherry .'vctoiai: Brants Pulmonary
Bilsam: Carke'a Cough syrup; Bachelor
ana IlarriSons Hair oyc; Ftrney's Musk Cologne !;
shaving CIc,t., aud Nerbena Water; butchers
Dead sEc.t ter BED BuA and all other articles
us'i,ullN heut II. II Drug StoHr.
faQstt4an y "'sSsi spti0hS cdTeiuIVc com.
g0a5.8ed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-03

BosToN, June 9th, 1868.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-15
southern Grasses.

The Southern people are beginning
70 BE- very much exercised on The sub.
ect NJ grascs suited 10 their cllmatr.
Many planters believe that II is I'm
possible 10 grow gfess nj all profia-
bly, IL The great planting sections,
OILERS differ from them IN opinion,
Men who have sccu efussts, course
indeed, but nutritious, growing with
in the tropics themselves, may be OK
cused from believing the South inca
pablo of producing some sort Of grass.
A variety known m the Tcrrall grass,
has been introduced IN Alabama, and
Is very highly spoken Of, 1t is sown
in the fall and grows throughout the
winter. Cattle delight in il. IL Is
succulcnt and sweet, and IL believed
10 be a great addition TO the feeding
resources Of the hotter regions of the
South. Speaking Of grass reminds
us of another fodder plant which is
just now attracting much attention in
middle Georgia. II is the LespedeId
strata, or bush clover. Like clover
itself, it belongs to the great natural
order, Leguminosn, or the bean tribe
II is reported to have made It's up.
pearance in Georgia, five or six year.
ago, after severe wind storm. Since
then it has rapidly spread over tho
country, driving out the broom sedgc
and the Bermuda grass, so hated by
the Southern planter. 1t loves the
shade and grows on the thinnest soil
Hay has been made Of it, which hai
been greedily devoured by all kind
of stock. Sheepare particularly iont
of It. II is said that il is, moreover
a great renovator of the soil.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-15

A BOYS COMPOSITION ON CoRNs.
Corns are oftwo kinds, vegetable and
animal. Vegetable corns grow in
rows, and animal corns grow on toes
There are several kinds of corn
there is unicorn, capricorn, corn dodg-
ere, corn field and toe corn; which is
the corn you feel most. 1t is said, I
believe, that gophers like corn, but a
person having corns does not like to
"go far" If he can help il. Corns
have kernels, and many colonels have
corns. Vegetable corn groes on ears,
but animal corn groes on feet, at the
other end Of the body. Another
kind Of corn is acorn these grow on
oaks, but there is no hoax about the
corn. The acorn is corn with an
indefinite article, but the toe corn is
a very definite article indeed. Try
il and see. Many a man when he
has corn wishes it was an acorn.
Folks that have corus sometimes send
for doctor, aud If the doctor Is
corned, he won't probably do as well
as il he isn't. The doctors say that
corns are produced by tight boots and
shoes, which is probably the reason
why, when a man is tight they say
he Is corned. If a farmer manages
well he can get n good deal Of corn
on one acre, but ! knew q farmer that
has one corn that makes the biggest
acher on the farm. The bigger crop
Of, vegetable corn man raises the bet
ter be likes il, but the bigger crop Of
animal corn he raises the better he
don't like Il. Another kind OF corn
iscorh -dddgr. The way Il is made
Is very simple, and is made as follows
(thst. js,. If you want to know: You
20 AoAgsf,etseet and meet a man
that you know has corns, and is a
rough character; then, you step On
tlls'ioc thar has the corn on II, and
sec if you won't have occasion 10
dalreJ sIn that way bph Will find
out what corn-dodger is.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-15

General Hampton, in bis speech at
Charleston, advises as follows as to
the negro element: ~ gg
Use all the means that are placed
in your hands to control this element
by which the Republican party seek
to degrade us while they secure sue
cess, and we can turn their batteries
against themselves. 1t will not do
to say that the negro has no right ia
vote; for, right or wrong, he will
vote in this next election, and hi.
vote may turn the scale. Let u.
meet this as practical question, and
seek, out Of this great evil that has
been inflicted upon us, to work good
for ourselves. i.ir E % sa''.' ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-15

When The Georgia and MIasIssip-
h carpct.baggcn, lately elected 10
Congress, arrived NJ Washington,
their pockets were as empty aA cx-
hansted receivers. "Nevor mind, /"
said they among themsdycs, tour
radical brethren will be only too
happy and proud 10 supply u.s." No
they went 10 Thad. Stevens far "a
slnall loanf IL am sorry said
Thad., but | have no money at pres
ent, and don't expect any for some
time" "Let's 20 to SUMNER" said
they 10 each other. "l AIN truly
sorry" said Sumner, "but | contrib
utcd my last dollar TO the radical
electioneering funds this morning"
"This looks rather blue" said the
scallies when they got out Of the
room, "but suppose we try our dear
friend Butler. "You don't know
how very sorry | am" said Butler,
"but have given all the money |
had to pay the expenses Of the negro
ratification meeting in this city, and
| must borrow for myself" "Well,
General, whilst you are borrowing
for yourself, can't you borrow little
for us?" "I should like to do so
very much, but the friend ! borrow
from thinks me too generous and
kind-hearted for my own good, and
won't loan me dollar unless / assure
him that it is exclusively for myself"
Odd II don't believe that spoon
story" said one OF the scallies almost
before they were out of hearing
"and didn't you observe that he
couldn't look us straight in the face
when he was talking to us?"
At the latest dates the Georgia and
Mississippi scallies were still upon
the forlorn hunt, every brother radi.
cal in Congress giving close grasI
to their hands with bis right digits
hut a closer one TO bis wallet with
his loft. They couldn't get credit a
boarding-houses, as they hadn't bag
gage enough to constitute a suflicieu
guaranty, aud they were said to b.
making arrangements to sleep upor
the grounds Of the Capitol or in tn,
market-house, with their carpet-bagi
for pillows. There was little chanc'
of their sleeping on tick. Why can
Congress tax the government clerks
male and female, for their benefit?
,,sus Louisville Journal
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-08-15

The DIFrERgScE.-The British
Government within the past five
years has advanced and secured in
yestments to the extent of four hun
dred millions of dollars TO aid in
opening and developing the vast re-
sources of her Indian possessions BY
means Of railways. - il'a g Nf
g Our Radical rulers, when asked %
appropriate Ok millions of dollars In
improving our river means Of com
munication with the trade Of the
world, refuse the grant and cut Il
down to 81 100000, with mmy wry
faces ever this trivial sum. Butthen,
perhaps, we should not wonder az
this, since they are consuming tens Of
millions Of dollars in supporting
twenty thousand soldiersin the South
tor the purpose Of establishing negro
governments, subjugating the white
race and aggrandizing the Radical
party. They waste the peoples sub
sianceain building up military gov
ernments, and have nothing left 10
promote the great interests Of trade
and traffic and navigation In which
the nation il interested. a1