davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
The war of Factions in Maryland.

The War of Factions in Maryland.
A SIGNIFICANT war of factions is now progress
ing in Maryland. The Democratic party of
that State, like their political associates further
South, favored the Rebellion from the outset
and did all in their power to secure the pas
sage Of secession ordinance. They would
probably have been successful If General
Mcclellan had not arrested their reasonable
State Legislators, an offense for which he was
Rebels. A small portion of the Democracy,
and a considerable number Of Conservatives,
subsequently united with the Republicans in
opposing the Rebellion-the bulk of the De-
mooracy continuing to render active aid and
comfort to the Confederacy. A Union party,
composed of the material indicated, carried
the State politically during the war against
the treasou-loving Democracy, partly
because the latter had sent forth
a large portion Of its forces to join the
Rebel army. After Andrew Johnson
qusrelled with the Republican party num-
Der of the so-caled conservatives and more
patriotic Democrats united with the bulk of
the Democracy in opposing Republcanism,
calling their organization Democratic Con-
servstive party, and securing its triumph by
the strength of their peculiar alliance. The
Democracy, elated by the victories thus OBJ
tanned, have recently determined that their
conservative and patriotic associates must
occupy subordinate positions in the Seymour
and Blair party, and that no men wha did not
fully sympathize with the Rebellion in all its
phases, shall be elected or appointed to promi-
nent positions. In accordance with this policy
the re- election of Reverdy Johnson as United
States Senator was prevented, and the best
Offices in Maryland have been given to men
who fought for the Confederacy. The con-
servatives have at last grown restive under this
treatment, particularly as it is openly justified
and advocated by the leading Democratic
organ of the State, and as they are plainly
informed that their aspirations to leadership
will be crushed, and that they must be con-
tent with the dignity of serving as hewers Of
wood and drawers of water to their rampant
Rebel associates. What will be the final result
of this factional fight remaius to be seen, but
it can scarcely fail to strengthen the Rspubli-
can party of the State, and to adA onish voters
in all sections of the Union that alliances with
the Democratic party can only bs perpetuated
on condition that the rebellious elements of
that organization shall possess an absolute
ascendency. The sympathy between Demo
cracy, as it has been preached and practiced
during the last twenty years. and the doctrines
which precipitated the Rebellion, is so COM
plete, that for all practical purposes they are
identical; and, instead of learning wisdom by
to their old principles with unyielding
tenacity-their attachment to the remaining
vestiges of the old proslavery regime being
upabated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
PIANOS.

EES STEINWAY q SONS GRAND
UBIEIsquare and upright Pianos, at BIAS US
BROS No. zoos CHESNUT Street. sIu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

On Thursday morning, July l6, the last
remnants of the Paris Exhibition of 1867 were
oarted away, and in the course of the day the
ground was given up to the authorities. Not
a trace now remains of the vast building or its
surroundings, which attracted so much atteu-
uon year ago, and ths Ch&up 10 Hiars las
IEsumed It's old degolate aspect.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h155e PENNSYLVANIA HORTICULTURAL
~ SOCIETY stated Meeting aud Monthly Dis
play THIS EVENING, at Ho kTICULTURAL
HALL A. w. HARRISON,
II Recording Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17
eSYs PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE,.

The next term commences on THURSDAY, Sep.
tember 10. Candidates for admission may be examined
the day before (september 81, Tuesday July 49,
the day before the Annual Commencement.
For circulars apply to President CATTELL or to
Professor II. B. YoUNGMAN,
Clerk OF the Faculty.
Easton, Pa, July, 1893. 7lIf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-08-17

E9S59 PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD COMPANY. onice No. 227 g.
FOURTH Street. PHILADELPHIA, May 27. 1868
NorICE-To the holders of bonds OF the PHILA-
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM.
PANY due April l. 1870
The Company offer to exchange any OF these bonds
OF $1,000 each at any time before the st FIRST day of
October next at for tgage bond of equal
amount bearing seven per cent, Interest. clear of
United States and State taxes, having twenty-five
years to run.
The bonds not surrendered on or before the lst of
october next will be paid ~ maturity In accordance
with their tenor. s. BRADFORD,
b2StOl Treasurer.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-26

AN ITEM WHICH EVERY MAN
SHOULD READ.-We have probably
all f US met with instances in which
word heedessly spoken against the
reputation of female. has been mag
nltied by malicious minds until the
oud has become DARK er ough to
oqershadow her whole existeDce. To
those who are accustomed not nee.
essarily from bad olives, but from
thoug ght'essness-to speak lightly I
ladies', we recommend these "hia,s
as worthy of consideration
'Never use lady's name in an
improper place, at au improper time
or in mixed company. Never make
assertions about her that you tbiuk
are untrue, or illusions that you feel
she herself would blush to hear.
When you meet with men who do
not scrupIe to make use of a woman's
name il reckless and unprincipled
manner, shun them, for they are the
very worst members Of the community
--men lost to every sense Of honor,
every feeling of humanity.
"Many good and worthy woman's
character has been forever ruined and
her heart broAen by lie, manufac-
tured by some villain and repeated
where it should not have been, and
in the presence of hose whose little
judgment could not deter them from
circulating the foul report. A Sian.
der is soon propagated, and the small.
est thing derogatosy to a woman's
character will fly on the wings of tho
wind, aud magnify as it circulates,
until its monstrous weight crushes
the poor unconscious victim. Respect
the name Of women, for your mother
and sisters are women; and as you
would have their fair name untar-
nished and their lives unembittered
by the slanderer's biting tongue, heed
the ill that your own words may bring
upon the mother, the sister, or the
vile of some feilow-creature."
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-26
ag A young woman in New Or

aDr A young woman in New Or.
leans was sent by the milkman 10
family which be supplied, to see If
she could get situation. Her fami.
ly was poor, and she needed it. The
family to which he sent her was
small and highly respectable, and the
wife and mother bad been doing all
her own work; but added cares and
responsibilities induced her to want
assistance. When Young mistress
came, she proposed to do chamber
work alone for good round wages.
When asked if she would not cook,
if not wash, as her proposed employer
had done, he replied, with toss Of
her head, that "she did not know
how she had never been in q kitchen
10 her life"
No wonder, says the Picayune;
there is SO much suffering and de. ii.
tuition, SO many poor psops, when
sseh ideas prevail.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-26

Office I'm Baton Rouge
JOSEPH 8. WILLIAMS,

Ioupee East and west FeIl cIaba, IDFfVIIIe anu
adjoining Parishes in Louisiana and Counties
In Mississippi.
gg THE ST. LOUIS MUTUAL issues Life
Policies on all the different plans, and as favora-
BILE rates as anv other Company-s ofits Policies
are non.f1yJt titing and m axes no restrictions as
to resincnce or travel, and all the profits ar
annually, on the LIST day of January, divid
among he Policy holders.
This Company renewed and continued IN force,
all Policies h sd by the Southern Survivors of tie
late war-forming an exception in this respect.
to the ajorty, II not all the Eastern Companies,
which, while the war Was going on, refused to
preseroe insuraace on Southern lives, but are
now soliciting Southern support
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-26

STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
PARISH nF FAST paToN ouGE,
city of Baton Rouge
Sworn to and subscribed before me this ath
day of November, 1867
GEO. W. BUCKNER,
now Justice of the Peace.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-26

The above Is a just true and correct state LII mt
from the books OF the Company.
s. M. HART, President.
F.E. HEBERT, Secretary.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-26
ST LOUIS

Jan. / s., S66, over S2,SOO,OOO'
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-26
s, runs the tale the rossips told

Concerning Ellen Ray,
A story somew hat trite and old,
TIL 1t happens every day; 4
For men will WOO but to deceivs,
Aud women, hearing, will behevs.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-26
Directors ;
State Agei

J.s. WHITE, VI. D. W. T. Irwin, NJ.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-26

Memphis Board of II reference,
Wormely. JOY Il Co . Gen N + rrest
AID EFT Robinson h Co Gen j X Chamters
i N Webb 4 Co Com E Montgomery
Toof Phillips a Co Judge J P Carnthers
Lacey McGhee Rev IL Ford, d d
N Coronna Rev j X Graves
h FARMLAND Jud, g 7 5cruggs
Clapp, Vance h Anderson Ga1laway, Hampton dco
Office In Baton Rouge:
ON FLORIDA STREET, In Pixies ROW.
Medical Examiners:
T. ]. BUFFINa TON, ID. B. DUCHEIN, NJ. D
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-26
$50.
N }. %.
OBJ 0a}ette an0 Comet.
ELLEN RAY.
By N. @. sHEPHEaD.

By N. g. sHEPHE1Os
A lovelees life led Ellen Ray,
In her cottage all alone, H
Week IN, week ont, from day to day,
gray old woman grown. At7a
But the neighbors cay they knew her thsys
When Ellen Ray was young and fair.
And some. the gossips Of the place,
Remembering long ago,
When speaking of her pretty face,
How Ellen had beau
."No farmers SON." these magpiss said,
"But city born and city bred"
And they could tell how he came down
To Middlebury drest-
The last of every week from town
In broadcloth Of the best;
And how the two sa side by side
Within the old pew, high and wide.
But all at once his visits ceased
The reason no one knew
And month by month, as years increased
Poor Ellen palmer grew,
Until ut last all lingering trace
Of youth and beauty left her face.
s., runs the tale the 9ossips told
Concerning Ellen Ray,
A story somew hat trite and old,
That happens every day; Ia
For men will WOO but to deceivs,
Aud women, hearing, will believe.
But always kindly to the poor asr
Was lovely Ellen Ray,
And never hungry from her door
The heggar vent away;
For she OFT said that some day thera
Might come an angel unaware.
So at old Ellep's humble hearth
The needy oft sat down, ...E. ss.
And to these children OF the esrth
She wore a saints bright crown;
A nd they in Ellen's trusting eyes
We're Gods own angels in disguise.
know not Of the lowly poor
If hidden wings they wore; a.
But in this truth my heart is sure,
"a that fair shining shore
To which she passed one golden d J,
Bright angels welcomed Ellen Ray.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1868-03-26
Memphis Board of Reference

MCMAHON & MEMPHIS, TEN
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17
Baa sexes.

We established Jokers Society, anl
fined every member who furnished an un-
bearabIy bad Joke. We tried one tDan for
lis lie tthe Raiah Of Borneo) } Tor building
conundrum of unwauanted atracity. Mr..
Cohen disliked his trunk, and often spoke
angriy of its small siza. The conundrum
touched upon this matter
why is onv oF the passengers. or his
trunk, like certain geographical, nigebrai-
cal, gcometrical, technical term? Answer
-bocnusc he is truncated cot!o ttrund-
hated Coben)
We hung him. At dinner, ono day, in
the steamship Sacramento, on this side. ]
said something to my room mate while hc
was carving piece Of veal A member Of
the society said: Beware remember the
sign in the pilot house: "No conversation
with the man at the wheel, Iweal-yeal
We hung him also.
One night the first officer brought tcars
to many eyes with a touching story Of a
shipmate Of his whose leg Was bitten OF by
q shark \ y0uug Lady said: "Oh, how
shoekingp A men.ber Of the sUcicty said:
Indeed it was--it was very Shaking.
He was publicly executed.
A merchant from China told us story
Of Z tigar that ate up a Chnaman, and
then ate up his bamboo cart A member
observed that it was the first time he had
ever heard Of tigar dining Ia carte. he
is 20 more.
This nonsense reminds me Of a circum-
stance. Once in Washington, during the
winter, Riley, follow correspondent, who
staid in the same house with me, rushed
into my room in scanty costume-it was
past midnight-and said: Great God,
what can tEa matter be! What makes tnat
awful smell?'
/ said Calm yourself, Mr. Riley
There is DO occasion fer alarm. You smell
abont as usual.
But he said there was no joke about this
matter-the house was full OF smokc-he
had heard dreadful screams-he recognized
the odor of burning human fleshl We
soon found that he was right. A poor old
negro woman, a servant in the next house,
! had fallen on the stove and burned herself
so badly that she soon died. 1t was a sad
case, and at breakfast all spoke gloomliy of
the disaster, and low-spirited The land
lady even cried, and that depressed us still
more. She said:
"Oh, to think of such fate She was
| SO good, and so kind aud so faithful She
had worked hard and honestly in that fam
lily for twenty-eight long years, and now she
is roasted to death yes, roasted to q crisp,
like so much beef
In grave voice, and without even the
shadow Of smile, Raleys said:
well dope good and faithful servant
Ii sounded like benediction, and the
landlady never perceived tie JOKE, but /
never catnc 50 near choking to death in my
| life. - Marl Twain.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

'Fhe First Cam Of Tsie Cam Diign
-Tnp First RespOn3e To Grant
And GOAfaX's A0GAi1ation--
How E'andleGon And esrcen-
backs Take On Ehe Pacific
COas1.
The Presidential campaign opens most
brilliantly Oregon is redeemed. The first
State election held since the Chicago nom
inations repudiates them in unmistakable
terms. Oregon for years has been an Tn
wayering Republican State. Its loss, there
fore, at the outset Of Presidential election,
is fun Of significance. l. is especially so
when it follows closely upon the heels Of
General Grants nomination. 1t is the
beginning of the end that is so soon to over
take the Jacabinical organization 1t in
dicate8 clearly how the popular current is
running 1t expiodes the stupendous hum
bug Of Grants popularity, in which 50
many Of the Radicals have been foolish
enough to place high hope and anticipa-
ton. The contest in Oregon was waged
under the banners of Grant, on the cite
side, and Pendleton and greenbacks on the
other. The Democracy instructed Tor the
latter. The Radicals instructed for the
former. The issue, therefore, was cIealy
and unmistakably made, ant the result is a
most decisive Democratic victory.
The greatest interest has Sfen manifested
by both parties in this election Its impoit-
ance was well understood, IS &tordIng an
index Of nuhlie opinion, Those who have
marked the run OF elections III years past,
have observed the remarkable sympathy be-
tween The different States, and that as they
b,,s;n IN ~, so tic end will nccplaratpn and
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17
VOLUME 8, NO. As.
Tb G Tcrricse ESaIi-SfOrm Ia Texas
Loss $500 900.

| The San Antonio Express Of May q gives
! the fol owing particulars of the late disas-
! irons ball-stoim.
Our city is perfect wreck; every house
! in il has received some damage; many arc
/ in complete ruins, with nothing but frag-
n ents of walls standing. The bail>stones
penetrated The best roofs, going through tin
! roofs like cannon balls. All the windows
| facing to the north have been smashed in,
| even window shutters and doors were bro
ken down The appearance of the city
! could not have been worse under severe
Commandment. Trees arc stripped of their
leaves and branches which lie piled up in
! the yards and streets--the sides of houses
exposed to the hail have the appearance Of
, OF having withstood thousand discharges
grape and canister. The roofing OF the en-
| tire city is perforated like sieve. The hail
stones were Of Irregular shape and all sizes.
as if a mass of ice had broken over our de-
voted heads, and driven by tornado
TO the earth. One hail stone was found
weighing over five pounds, while great
many as large as mans fist were picked
up.
Many of the families whose houses wcro
beaten down took shelter under beds and
tables, and thus escaped bodily Far,n. Wo
have only heard Of one death, negro boy:
several had limbs broken and were severely
bruised, while the whole population was
frightened almost to death.
The damage is of every character, and
$500, 600 will not cover it ali; roofs were
universally destroyed and windows broken
in, household furniture was entirely demol-
ishel 10 some houses, and in many stores
the damage was great. The Mengcr House
was greatly damaged, the keopper Hotel
is almost wreck, and the CGnvent build
ings are terribly cut up. All the blinds
aud window glass on the northern side are
greatly, and in fact, all buildings en- tho
sons residence was unrooted, and his family
exposed to the incement storm. Bat the
most distressing picture Of all are the hab-
tation Of the poor people, their houses
battered in, household goods destroyed, and
their little gardens ruined The corn patch
es and gardens are fattened to the ground
ana have the appearance OF having passed
through hopping mill. All the iralt
crop is destroyed.
The storm rescmblel tarrih: battle, the
lightning flashing in fearful vivianoss. tho
thpnder caashing lika thousand cannon
and the hail falling like shot, so fearful wss
the noise that no one could hear unless they
screamed in each othcr's cars. Never in
the history OF this city, never in the mem
ory OF the oldest uhabitant, Was just suck
a storm experienced.
We learf that the hail storln commenced
eiqtt miles this side Of New Brauntels
reached only a shart Distance below our
city, and extended from Eve to twenty ivu
niles IN width, destroying eyctgt.sins osrrs
a region tqirty miles from north 10 south.
and ten TO twenty niles fr0m east to wcst.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17
FASHIONABLE mxLLESEax.
MRS s N pnGIrM

MRS. s. u. POGUE,
Above Sharp Il McKinnie's Drag Store.-
She has lust received and has IN exhibition
her NEW FALL STOCK, containing a
full line of Frehch Pettern Bonnets. She
has spared no pains to get such Good at
such prices will give satisfaction and please
ALL Hats, Ribbons, Flowers and II full
line of Millinery Trimmings, Ornaments,
Rhchies, Dotted, Nets, Bonnet and Hat
Frames; also a very large assortment OF
Trimmings and Notions. Ladies will con
suit their interest by looking through hel
stock. which is complete in each depart
mcnt. Sept. 1851 1877.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17
CHAIR MAKING.

T III GRlDEss respectfully announ-
d 40 'ccs to the citizens Of Harrison Coun-
ty that he has opened out in the rooms
formerly occupied by VIM. |. Fry rs n
Cabinet Shop, a CHAIR FACTORY, and
has on hands and is constantly making
ALL KINDS OF GEEAFRS!
He asks the public Ia call and examine his
work, az he thialsa paople can do better
with him than anywhere else.
Iss~ Repairing, painlihgnnd Gaming done
on short Iibtice and reasonable terihs. i,
AnIil /, lS6T-lyr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

The furd Of a half a-ndlliou, left By the
laic Mr.. MeDonough, Of New Orleans, for
endowment OF an agricultural school OF a
high order, is about to bo rendered effectlyei
aud when Ia 4uil operation will, no doubt,
have most hapuy influence in improving
the agriculture Of Gle Soarh and developing
its vast resources
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17
8. II. SlEdsYNYEE11..

A TTOENEY AZ Law, GAEsFZ,
rison and atlioining counties. and gives es-
peeial and prompt attention to Collecting,
business Of Executors and Administrators.
Guardians, wards, Partitions Sales of
lands. Settlement OF Estates, Titles to
Real Estate, Conrevancing Suits ct Law
and in Chancery. Looming and Investment
nj Money. and all other professional busi
hess placed in his charge.
SO. Ho is Agent cor tho State Bank ol
l Ohio and others, for loanne money, &c.
tSsl. Office in Georges Corner, Main Street
LIZ, 05 tohh
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

THE Philadelphia Prcsa is highly incens-
ed because subordinate ofhcer stationed
in New Orleans, accused and found guilty
Of drunkenness, was not discharged from
the service.
Dos lie Tpess desire 10 make that rule
general? II 50, would it be necessary for
Grant Ia rhsicu2
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

A TTWWEFF AT ENW. ND y q
y THORIZED Military Claim Agent
rsdlz, Ohio. Collects al Glasses Of CHAINS
non5ilst the United States o1 the Stotc Of
OHIO. Also authorized Military Claim
Agent, Cadiz, Ohio, for the hecollectionofw wild
drwa and soldiers increased pension and
HNuntv and all classes Of Military claim.
OrFicE--Ovrr Quests Jcwclry Store. OPP
,iostte Public Eu. ldings, Main Street,
JOHN $. PEARCE.
is'e Col. ss'H Regt. .. V. 1. Cadiz; Ohio
I,llv Q
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17
SADDLES K HARNESS.
Z ~ W. rEN,Es EaNS& sAktE. EE,A NH,

Va. To inform tho people Of Harrison
County that he has opened out in the room
'atcly occupied by J. Il. Crawford Esq, on
Main street, Cadiz, a Saddle and Harness
Nanutacto-v, where he will keep at all
times SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS,
BRIDES, TRUNKS, and everything usu-
vi in his line Of business, at wholesale and
retail. IlEPAIR IRTNf; done on short notice.
Hesoiitits 1 share of the public patronage,
and Will give those &ho favor him with
their patronage the bo3t OF work at fsif
prices.
Nov H. ISf6>1yr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

How does ii happen that exatly seven Of
them were convinced" OF Andrews mono
cence? Why were not eleven convicted, or
twelve, or seventeen2-- W'nstea Herald. I.
How does it happen that you had exactly
two grandmothers2 Why we're there not
eleven Of them, or twelve, or sevcnteen!- -
D0ab50y Times.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

PEANUTS in North Carolina, where they
are ch cAy raised, have almost taken the
place OF cotton as The great staple, and bring
their cuitiyators annually SlOO per acre. =
Eight thousaud bushes On u single planta>
ton is considered but anayerage crop, while
from ten to sxteen thousand bushels is not
regarded are very extraordinary yield.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17
LIVERY STABLE.
r EAEP TsUE &g9yIRyaa& FgREvGEH

" CADII OHIO. z. Lynch having re-
Gently added largely to his stock of Horses,
Carriages, Buggies. &C., is prepared to
serve public in the good style and at reas-
onaberates. Passengers arriving on the
trains taken to their destination cheaply
and deXpoditiously
Aug. ., '65-ly.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17

HAYNAU, the Austrian General, was
pelted in the streets OF London for whip
ping women. Why should not General
Butler, Mr.. Julian, and good many other
Radical members Of Congress, the pprsu-
ers Of Miss Winnie Ream, be On the looks
out for hrickbete when they pass through
the streets Of WASHINGTON?