davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24

CHINESE SERvANTs.-Bishop Simpson, in
arecent lecture, predicted, that ina very few
years, 10 Boston, We would have Chinese
servants in our houses. Paterfamilias referred
to this at the breakfast table this morning,
when little Minnie, aftsr while, came to his
chair and whispered "Oh, pa, won't it be
nice? We shall have Chinese servant, and
she will eat all the rats, so. we won't have to
keep, 4 cat - 4l.i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24

BUTTER. There is DO better country in the
world for dairies than the Valley of Virginia
Loudoun, Fauquier, Rappahannock, Orange
and the counties adjacent, are admirably suited
for the same. Those who make butter have
always something to sell, and accordingly
always money in hand, which is not the case
with those who depend on crops Virginia
should furnish not only all her own butter but
should partially supply the demand from the
South. Let our country friends think about
it.-Rlchn,ond Htig ...l,..,--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24

IN
TRANSLATION CALLED FOR. TIN the Vir.
gina Convention, in recent debate, -% -. I. l.
Mr. Marye could not understand how q s .trr
ernment could beslegal one moment and illegal
the next. If the Alexandra Government was
de jnse Government, was restored to fnlI,c
troll OF the State, and convened in its canital
Whit civil CONJUNCTION had occurred to render
1t. sbrogation necessary Il. X ~
u. Bayne said if the gentleman did not
stop taking Latin, Of explain whether de 1ure
meant tne court Of the jury, de jure would 20
aga,n.t them. When he used Latin, he always
III. ~ Norton IS assured Cd Abe house that he
Ara B.yne-If ysu don't, Others do. ~. / 81, =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24

MR. Brooks TELLS TIE RADICALS WHAT
TIE DEMOCRATS WILL Do:-1n the HouseSonI
FIiday, Mr.. Brooks, of New York, said:
aeWe intend to undo what has been done by
tbis Con sress, and We shall, sooner or later,
SaTe he ,power vii hin the walls of the House
to updo it all. These proceedings 10 Ohio and
Now Jersey arc but the beginning of the reyo-
mtion which has already made IT'S appearance
leIsewbere and the precedents and pretogatlves
md movers which the majority in this House
;s2n6 now assuming Id The most revolutionary
mapner. we inteldEto make useof to undo all
thes, revolutionary and violent proceedings.
So the honorable gentleman from NJ Massachusetts,
might as we'll make up his mind now to see
the beginning o! this great re-ac lonary move
ment. We doanot intend to deprive the ne,
eroes of the South of their liberty. We intend
to allow them FIVE fitths representation, not
o three-fftbs one, which the, negroes 10 the
North are having. Bu. We do not intend to
allow, SO far as We can help it, the people OF
the North to tie brought iato negro co-pa,rt-
ncr.hip in government on The floor OF this
House. or to be ruled by black majorities, by
rotten borough negro constituencies IN the
South. We do not intend to be ruled by any
such government as that, and all the processes
of legislation by which that has been reached,
or is to be reached Through State Legisla-
lures, as in Ohio through State action, as IN
New Jersey tn ough $4,000 popui.r majority
in my own State, to re increased Lext year to
100000 Ii thi, IL use Hoes on with those
proceedings we Intend to undo them ALL: l
repeat, that everything which has been done
is to be undone The voice of the people is no
longer heard in whispers, but in the loud roar
of the whirwind coming from all parts of the
country; and it will $ 'oner or later unseat
large majority OF hnsc who now constitute the
majority on this f ,or, putting in their places
the Democracy OF the country. If the stats
tics of elections are examined, even now it vii
be found that large majority Of the members
and vote here on these bills who no longer re-
present their constituents, but ale acting IL
utter defiance OF the people who sent them
here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24
Washington, January %, 1868. r,..l

TAXATION IN TWELVE CITIEs.-I these
times Of high taxation, Federal, State, county
and municipal, it may not be embarrassing to
our citizens to compare the city taxes they
have to pay with those paid by the inhabitants
of other cities. The following returns, show
ing he ratio of taxation in twelve of the cities
of New York. were made by their respective
Mayors, on the request of the Mayor of AL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24
Il KING STREET.
DOTS A Nd SHOES.
FALL STOCK.

We have now on hand large stock of La.
DIES, GENTS, MISSES. BOYS, YOUTHS
and CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES, Of
every description, which have been recently
made, OF the best quality and latest styles slso
good stock of HEAVY GOODS, suitable Tor
tho country, to which we invite the special Ut.
tention of country MERCHANTS, and 'ar.ncrs in
want of good and reliable goods will do we'll to
call and examine before buying, rs they vii!
BIO sold very cheap.
Mems Calf Double Sole Stitch Boots.
-. . " Scotch Bottom Boots.
" I" Dress Boots
Heavy Kip Double Sole.
" - Grain.
g Calf Congress. . .... .....
" Stitch Congress.
Scotch Bottom Shoes.
Peg Balmorals.
81" Heavy Kip Brogans.
F" ."" Sewed
Ladies' Calf Goat ard Morocco Boot
F." Glove Kid, Congress and Polish Boots.
O. Lasting
. Fine Kid Heel Slippers.
g Lasting and NJ rocco.
Misscs' Calf, Goat and Morocco Boots.
Lasting and Kid Polish
Children's Goat, Morocco, Lasting, Calf aad
Glove Kid, Lace and Button Boots.
Boys, Youths and Children's Long Calf aud
Kip.
Gents and Ladies' Gum Over-Shoes
w. B. WADDEY,
sep 17-tfeb "a, King st., Alexendris, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24
GOLD.
-.. 49,. o.. ...,.- ... GUILD. .... .. ..... Dr..
NEW YORK, January 24-Gold to-day l40s
Died.

( On the 23d inst, Mrs CATHARINE HEN
DERSON, beloved wife of Willis Henderson,
aged about 81 years. gas-The friends and rea-
tives are respectfully invited to attend her fu-
neral on Sunday, the 18th instant at O clock
D. M, from the residence of her husband, Hy-
bla Valley, Fairfax county, Va. - y LE-E- u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24

Gg~ Every patron. obtains Watch by this
arrang cement costing but $40, while it may be
worth 81 600. No partially shown.
+ We wish to immediately dispose of the above
magnificent stock Certificates, naming the ar.
ticles, are placed in sealed envelopes, and we'll
mixed Holders are entitled to the article.
named on their certificate upon payment of ten
Dollars whether it be a Watch worth $l,OO or
one worth less. The return of any Of our GER
tfcates entities you to the article named there,
on upon payment, irrespective of its worth, snd
as no article valued less than $40 is named Oh
any certificate, it will at once be seen that this
is no lottery, but straightforward Legitimate
transaction, which may be participated in even
by the most fastidious.
A single certificate will be sent by mail, post
paid, upon receipt of rs cents, five for 81, eleven
for So, thirty-three and elegant premium for S.,
sixty six and more valuable premium for $40,
one hundred and most superb watch for Sl5.--
To Agents, or those wishing employment, this
is q rare opportunity. It is a legitmstely con-
Quoted business, duly authorized by the Gov
eminent, and open to the most careful scrutiny.
Try US WRIGHT, BRO: u CO.,
Importers l6l, Broadway.
sep 2S-6m NEW YoRK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, January q.
Beef Cattle Prices to-day ranged as follows
Old Cows and Scalawags at 4aS4 so; ordinary
thin Steers, Oxen and Cows, 5Oa$5 so; fair to
guod stock Cattle 5UaS6 rs; fair quality Beeves
Toast 75 and the very best Beeves 8aS9 Is
The market closed tolerably active at about
last weeks prices g.,
"Ssheep.-Ihe receipts have been small during
the past week, and the market for good Sheep
quite activeat about former rates, viz: 4!a53c
for fair to good, and 5!a6!c per ID gross for
good to extra 90 '' +. ..-1 .'.-.
the past week, and the market moderately &C
tive, but prices have declined 25c per no lbs
on the rates CT last week ranging at the close
to-day from 50 soto SO 50 per lU0 ID net for fair
to good fat Hogs. @.- 7-@" -. " ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24
EUST KECEIV ED AND FOR SALE
q AT FRENCa'S .E.4

'nt r. .....e No. IS, King street. ... q.
Is, 600 ENVELOPES, & lob lot en- bracing
all grades, bought much lower than the mar
ket rate, and will be sold at prices which defy
competition. In an article or such general use
everybody is Interested.
Leslies Lady's Magazine for February.
Old Guard = a|... "
LIE Bon Ton, (Fashionsl I"
Godeys Lady Book, F.. .....- p" .....
Harper's Magazine, "
Atlantic Monthly,
Lppincott's Magazine, g
All the American and English Magazines on
hand and for sale ~.
ian "a GEO. E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24

A CERTAIN CURE FOR
GAPES AND OTHER DISEASES IN
:, CHICKENS AND TURKEYS.
A Certain Preventive of Chicken Cholera.
VIII prevent disease in ali kinds OF fowl. and
/ promote an Increase of fat Read the following:
~, .' q Jefferson, Frederick CO., Nd,
-"eH ... ." ".' July 22d, 1867.
Messrs. Clotworthy & CO.
Gents-The wonderful cures which have been
made by your Poulterers Friend cannot fail to
interest all who raise poultry. gentleman OF
this village has been experimenting on chickens
with the gapes. He tried your Poulterers
Friend, according to the directions and it had
the desired effect in removing the worm etec-
tuallv relieving the chicken at once; since
then have had many calls for it, and !: has
been used extensively with the same result. 1t
is OF ocalculable value to all who raise poultry.
Respectfully, A. SPENCER.
Price Csc per package.
'CLoTWOR'TY & CO.. Baltimore.
Also, RAT KILLER, HORSE AND CAT
TIE POWDERS--the best in USE
For sale by JANNEY IL CO., 145, King st.
And E. S. LEADBEATER & co.
nov lG-6m
nj OT1CEl!-All persons who by themselves
IN or by their tenants or agents, have the pos
session of real estate in the city and county Of
Alexandria are respectfully requested to call 81
the Office Of the Commissioner Of the Revenue,
and examine the Land Book for the year 1867,
and ascertain whether or not the property 60
charged Is correct. The book will be open un-
til he frat day Of February, 1868 After this
notice of time and place no alteration can be
made or any excuse tolerated.
Office at the Court House; hours from 10 g.
N. until 3 p. III. }. g. CLARK,
jan IA tfebl Commissioner of the Revenue:
EEEDl FEED FEEDl
eco eco b.les prime Timothy Hay.
$50 bushels of White and Brown Middlings'
1000 Corn
100 Shipstutt,
with Rye Straw, Cut Hay, Ear Corn Sheed
Corn and Oats, in store and for sale by
GWIN, BECKHAM & CO.,
jan a a3, King street:
HENRY WoRTCHE
IL HAS REMOVED HIS
BARBER SHOP
FROM $50, to l55, KING STREET,
TOpposite his old stand
where he will be pleased to receive his old eI';'
toners and the public generally.
In conjunction with his BARBER SHOP,p %
ha2 private room TO- CUTTING CORSo'
APPLYING LEECHES, CUPPING, &c.,&c
Persons in need Of his services will please give
him call. jan BIN
HEAVY AND FINE CLOTHS.
Cloths for Workingmen's Suits, Csssne.s.
full Cloths also, nett Wooden Over-Jacksrr
Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers, heavy n ouo5:
skin Gloves ana many other desirable goos!.
for the present season. Call and examine
the corner of King and Fairfax SITS.
dec q .. .., ROBERT L, WOuV'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24
$1,000 600 IN WATcHEs'

81. FOR SALE ON TIE POPULAR
&s3- ON E PRICE PL A N. 81
... GIVING EVERY PATRON A
HANDSOME AND RELIABLE WATCHl
For the low Price Of Ten Dollars
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE,
And not 10 be Paid for unless perfectly sat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24

REMARKs.-The market closes dull, with 8
very limited demand, buyers holding of, anti.
cipatng q decline In Flour there has been
very little doing, and transactions scarcely
warrant accurate quotations. Wheat is quiet,
and transactions limited; offerings light, with
sales on Change to-day of white at 250a260 for
fair to good, and $50 for fsr red. Corn is quiet,
and prices weak, with downward tendency,
buyers very Indifferent, and no speculative de-
mand. Sales Of $50 bushels old white at 1l2,
and some lots new yellow at II. Offerings OF
1881 bushels new white, much Of which was
withdrawn sellers being unwilling to submit to
the views Of buyers. Some sales were made at
l(S Sales Of Rye at l50. Oats very quiet, and
quotations nominal Seeds in demand
Plaster in fair request. Salt quiet, with car
20 expected soon. Wool quiet. Butter in &C.
tive demand, and prices are we'll sustained
Eggs in better supply, and prices have declined
to 30c Dressed Hogs in fair demand at 8 de-
cline in quotations. Dressed Poultry in fair
demand, but the weather has depressing effect
upon prices ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24
ROOTS AND SHOES.

HAYING SECURED THE SERVICES OF
III Mr.. JOHN kIDWELL,
as FOREMAN AND CUTTER,
I would invite those who wish to have per-
fecs.fttingh BOOTS and SHOES made, to give
me call a. RCSENTHAL,
dec *-tJanl9 20, King st.
MY STOCK OF ---..---
BOOTS. AND SHOES, { ! =.
for fall and winter being now COMPLETE, |
would respectfully solicit an inspection of the
same. ..,... 49,.
Besides the extensive assortment of the most
elegant and fashionable Shoes of PHIL ABEL
PHIA MANUFACTURE, as, we'll as OF my
OWN MAKE would offer as specialties:
A good MISS Esq BOOT, ut ST %.
as't7 g LADIES 8 I" | %. -s ...-
Custom work made rs usual.
LEATHER and FINDINGS, wholesale aud
retail. A. ROSENTHAL,
50. King st.
WAsu1NaroN STORE 5l7, 7th street. Inlelli.
gencer Building, doors above street.
oct l9-3m 49, ~ .. . .- ..a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24


All the American and English Magazines on
hand and for sale. ~.
jan "a GEO E. FRENCH.
NOTICE. 80. ... ..a..
The AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT,
Seed and Fertilizer business heretofore carried
on at No. 25, King street, between Water and
Union, AleXandia, Va, in the name Of j. p.
Bsrtholow, will, in future, be conducted in the
name Of the undersg ned, he being authorized to
settle the business Of j. P. Bartholow at this
house. All person. indebted to him will please
come forward at once and settle their accounts,
and ali persons having bills against him will
present them for settlement
jan 24-2w HERBERT BRYANT.
L Rhubarb, South American SOAP Bark
Valerian, Chloroform, Sub Nit Bismuth,
Wrlght's Pills, Arctic Lotion for frosted feet,
Composition, Elem Bark, Sculleap, Olive Oil,
Powder Blue Stone, Nitric Acid, &c, lust re-
ceived and for sale by
Jan "a ... Fairfax street.
DAINTS, OLE, &c.-We have just received
l. q full stock Of Lewis Pure Lead Linseed
Oil, Boiled do, Spirits of Turpentine, Refined
Be1zine, Pure Neatstoot Oil, Asphaltum Var
nish, Coach, Copal and Japan do. +; also Artists
Tube Paints, Japan Tin; Camels Hair Pencils,
Paint Brushes, and Froncn Window Glass,
which we offer at the lowest rates.
'.s,s. .. e. ). LEADBEATER IL CO
jan II No South Fairfax street
FNOOTH POWDER. w hite and Thurstons
Il Tooth Powder, Sozodont, Balm 1909 Flow
ers, and English Tooth Brushes. just received
and for sale by -. -
~. E. $. LEADBEATER s. CO..
Jan "a s. .sar.. No. I Souh Fairfax st
puTTER.-joo lbs: prime Goshen Butter re-
ID ceived and for sale by -.... -.. |'~' :
jan 24-2w (Jour) DAVY s. HARMON.
QACON New Hams, Sides and Shoulders,
ID recc ed and for sale By -.. 49, !.
jan paw (Jour) DAVY s. HARMON.
TOAL AND LUBRICATING OILS, re-
~ ceivtd and for sale by s s.. t-,a -. =
Jan "a Wv .lJour) DATY i HARMON.
DOTOMAC SHAD and HERRING, for sale
by a. lnov1Sl J. @. M1LBURN.s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24

REPoRMAToRY AGENCIEs.-Mr. Erastus
Brooks, in a late speech in the Constitutions
Convention of New York upon the subject Of
State charities, referred, among reformatory
institutions, to the House of Refuge, which,
he said had cost the State nearly $3.50, 600 in
twenty years, but had saved ten times the ex-
pense, first, by keeping hundreds Of boys from
the penitentiary, and secondly, by making them
good citizens He stated further upon the ev-
idence of full and free discussion in England
and in this country, that it is now generally ad-
mitted that one dollar is more effectually be-
slowed in preventing pauperisn than ten in re-
leving it, and, quoted one of the report before
him, "tbat the public energies and funds had
much better be directed to the saving individ-
uas from mendicty, than 10 building edifces
and raising funds to support them as raupers'
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Word says: AS to the statement of the
Times, that the President repudiated the In
telligencer's account of therumpus with Grant,
| am informed the plain truth is this Sher-
man and Grant called the Presidents attention
to the article aud remarked that it tended to
represent Grant 10 an unfavorable light. The
President, in reply, simply said to tfem that
be had not read the 1ntelgeDcer article, and
therefore, did not know what it contained Of
all, This was all he said On the subject" u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24

BALTIMORE MARKET, January 23--Grain.-
Receipts of all kinds continue light, and mostly
confined to land carriage, very little arriving
by water. The weather for most Of the week
has been wet and unavorable for handling
Wheat has ruled steady; Southern continues
to find ready sale,s but Pennsylvania, which
comprises hebulk of receipts, goes into store,
and is held generally above buyers views
Corn-Supply ofwhite continues light since the
stoppage OF bay receipts, but of. yellow from
Pennsylvania and mixed do. from the West,
the offerings are quite liberal, and with a good
demand both for foreign and home shipment,
freight room yet prices have for this descrip-
ton been maintained. I'm our last number
white Corn was reported sold at 1866 it should
have been lE0.l "a have varied but little the
past week. Rye is dull and lower. s~..s:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24

TRAIN, (the irrepfessble George Francis,
has sent the following characteristic telegram
over the cable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24

- A CERTAIN CURE FOR
GAPES AND OTHER DISEASES IN
:, CHICKENS AND TURKEYS.
A Certain Preventive of Chicken Cholera
Will prevent disease in ali kinds OF fowl and
promote an increase of fat Read the following
".'. .' ~ Jefferson, Frederick CO., Nd,
. ~: T,11v ODD 1897
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24
!. ! FRIpA YEyENINa, JANUA.R.Y q. !.

The Radicals IN the2Xirginia Convention
finding that there, was no possible way, With
any ysemblance, Of I excuses, lori ousting Mr..
Southall from his seat have consented to de-
c!aripg him eligible z ss1 :. .,a.;< III q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-01-24
FRIEND.

sep 2S-6rn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-31

The .teinptqtions in Warmers window were
nothing ~ her. then. She ran down the
streettwiithtl a light, happy heart.
',Iiow: late you arc" Mrs. Marsh said, as
Jessie entered. 1t was dusk in the cosy
sitting, room
,:.Al44lmnla,. = she said presently, Il must tell
YOUTH have spent my. dollar And I've had
such slls sllssdd ,tiue! LIN satisfied though"
Then Jessie told her mother the whole
story. Mrs. Marsh kissed her tendcrly.
Butsthat WAS not the end Of it. Jessie =
dollaFf was likely to have quite history of its
own. ~
Some time after. on one Saturday, old Matt,
who came up to the Marsh's to do chores and
rough work, made his appearance in Il good,
war,nf woolen jacket.
''liow nice and comfortable you are, Matt,''
Mrs. iiatsh said II was thinking Il few days
ago how, much you needed such 4 garment. "
And it came to me most like present, q
queer sort OF way that wasn't counting On.
Ihert's poor woman who does little sewing.
aud binds shoes for egg.-She came over to
our house for loaycs Of bread, and she'd run
up quite bill when she stopped. For a
whiles didn't he; anything from her
.Weil never ask the poor crceter for it, l
said TO mother; but last Wednesday she
brought dollar to pay up the back and get
somcSmore bread. So says mother: Now,
Matt. you must have jacket right away, for
| never expected to get this money at all.
AndssI have fifty cents that can put to it,
and st will just do So now l shant be SO
likcly to get the rheumatic in my shoulders.
The lord sends everything round about right
Jessie glanced up at her mother. Her
dolarShad benefited even Mast
Mill you tell me where this poor woma
liyesE Mrs Marsh asked; and that after
noon she and Jessie set out to find her. and
were in time. to rescue two human beings from
starvation
"Nhat a wonderful dollar = Uncle Mark
said,sas jessie, sitting on his knee, recountcd
its :55xent,ires. II think I'll have to put
solassisare out1in the same fashion"
'hI sweetcr than sugar -plums," Jessie
returned with winsomc laugh. Tile
Methodist
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-31

The Radicals, now that they fancy they
have elected General Grant, are throwing off
the mask boldly. The Ermny Post is already
agitating for laws to deprive foreign citizens
Of the right to vote 'or a year after they shall
have been naturalizcd: The Southern negroes,
who have never been naturalizcd at all, may
vote at once. The Irish and German cmi.
grants, who belong to our own race, have been
bred to freedom, and make up the great army
Of our Northern workers, are to be put on
probation. If the Germans aud the Irish
object to this, Of course they will be denounced
as rioters" and put down." We suppose, by
the black regiments Of the regular army. Let
us have peace World.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-31


urged upon the members from the Western
States who voted against the interests Of their
constituents, upon the ground that it was to
be imposed upon the South as a penalty, and
thus we find that the black and the white men
of the South were alikesstrippcd, of the market
value of their staple product Under circum-
stances Of such great difficulty that they were
hndcred and not helped on the read to pros
'perity by the men in power. EApplause. j 4
might 60 on and show how in addition to
this wrong they were tramplcd upon by
military despotisin aud how they were placed
under the unrestrained power Of vagrant men
who gained wealth and official position by min
istcrins to the passions Of the public and keep
ing alive disorder These men who ore now
III the Senate Of the United States, without
constituents. vote down the Senatorial repre-
sentativcs of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Illinois and Indiana, gained their power over
the South and over us because they ministered
to the passions in the North and stirred up
disorder III the South. Who of the fair min
dcd, thoughtful Republicans will calmly sit
down and look over this action and not feel
that the policy Of his party has been unwiac
and hurtful.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-31

QUESTIONS FOR RApIcALs.---If reconstruc-
tion is a success, why isn't the army with
drawn2
If the Radicals want peace, why did they
propose to arm the negroes
If the Radicals mean equal rights, why do
they advocate one currency for capital and an
other for labor?
If the negroes can vote for themselves, why
pay the Bureau to teach them
II the Radicals mean equal rights, what do
they put the negro above the white man for ?
If the Radicals want impartial suffrage why
does their platform say one suffrage North aud
another South?
If the Radicals want peace, what are they
running their candidate on his military merits
for?
Is it impartial suffrage to cnfranchisc tho
black and disfranchse the white man?