davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

CoNFIsCATIoN.-It is now understood,
also, that the project for confiscation has
not been abandoned, and is about to be re-
vived, in view of the expected accession OF
Mr.. Wade to the Presidency. Mr.. Ste
yens's confiscation bill was failure, as i'm
peachment was for while; but the sue
cess of the impeachment would perhaps
secure the accomplishment of its kindred
Observation-Disclosures. = Nationa! InteIss-
ooy1pcy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

Foreign NaHa.

PARIS, March 29.-It Is understood that
the Emperor Napoleon Is engaged in pre-.
pairing an important manifesto In regard
to the foreign policy of his Government.
The document is expected to appear about
the 18th proximo.
1t is estimated by the Minister Of War,
Marshal Neil, that since the new army
law has been put in operation the Guarde
Mobile of France has been increased to
100000 men.
BERLIN, March 29.-Anti-P russian riots
have taken place in Northern Bavaria
The crowds gathered at several places,
and made violent demonstrations against
the Prussian influence and union with the
Northern Confederation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
The Alabama Bill ns 1t Passed the
House.

:. BE il enacted, That the Constitution
framed By the Convention of Alabama,
which was submitted for ratification by
the people at an election commencing on
the fourth day Of February, eighteen hun
6rcd and sixty-eight, is hereby declared
- nc the fundamental and organic law for
s provisional government for the people of
Alabama, so far as the same is not in con-
aict with the Constitution and laws of the
United States. And the officers elected
?, said election shall, on the first day of
May, 1868, qualify as provided in said
Constitution and the ordinances of said
Convention, and Immediately thereafter
enter upon the discharge OF the duties OF
their respective offices.
SECTION 2. ind be 1t further enacted,
That the Governor, at any time after he
shall have qualified and entered upon the
discharge of the duties Of bis office, may,
by proclamation, convene the Legislature
chosen at said election. The Legislature,
when so convened, shall possess all the
power conferred by said Constitution,
which may not be in conflict with the Con-
stitution and laws of the United States.
And the Legislature is hereby further en-
powered TO submit said Constitution to the
qualified electors of Alabama for ratitica-
ton at such time or times as it may desig-
aate. And said Legislature is also EN-,
lowered by majority vote Of each House
~ submit the said Constitution, as framed
hv the Convention, with or without amend
ments proposed by the Legislature and
ii amendments be proposed by the Legis-
A;ure, they shall be voted upon separately,
and not in connection with the Constitu-
ton as it came from the Convention.
SECTION $. I4ud be It .t1rthe1 enacted,
That whenever the people, by a majority
vote Of the qualified electors of Alabama,
Qualified under the act Of Congress OF
March %, 1867, to vote for delegates to
form constitution, and actually voting on
said ratification, shall have ratified con-
s:itntion submitted as aforesaid, and the
legislature of the proposed State organi-
alton shall have adopted the amendment
20 the Constitution of the United States
proposed by the Thirty ninth Congress,
and known as article fourteen, the Constl-
tuition Of Alabama may be presented 10
Congress Tor its approval.
SECTION !. ind be it further enacted,
That th,. district commanders shall furnish
al necessary aid in enforcing this act and
the act of March 2, 1867, entitled " An act
to provide for more efficient government
inr the rebel States,' and the acts supple
mental TO and amendatory thereof, shall
remain in full force in Alabama, except as
modified by this act, until Alabama shall
he restored to representation in Congress.
The vote was taken on this substitute by
yeas and nays, and resulteo-yeas ~,
nays 81. And the bill was then passed
yeas, 1902; nays, 20. No veto can touch it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

Two men, named Gilbert and Atkinson,
were arrested near Fishersville, in Augusta
county, on Sunday last, on suspicion OF
being the parties who murdered christian
Slower. a third man, named Chiles, also
suspected of being one of the murderers,
has left the county. The, men arrested
we're to have been examined before JUS
t;ce of the peace at Waynesborough on
Yesterday. Atkinson and Chiles married
sisters Of Gilbert. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
The Msss;ssippt Convention.

JACKSON, MISS, March 30.-In the Con-
vention to-day one section of the judiciary
report was adopted. A motion was made
to take recess for three weeks. The
policy is not to adjourn until the impeach-
ment trial closes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

InRION.-This fine racer and msgnii-
" cent looking STALLION by Re. H.
venue, dam Nina by Boston "a full ~
brother to Virginia's unrivailed race<
horse Planet), will make the coming season At
Bullheld, the farm Of Major Thomas boswell,
In Hanover county near the Junction, com.
msncing the 18th Of March and ending tho iss
OF July. Should arrangements b msae, no
may have q stand in the vicinity OF maneo-
hick. Caroline county the .n ws Dssa On
ths tnrf coTomencsd fputting d stop 70 racing
hs tisy ha. no dsas 81 ga srs sssii ann
A. 'S! r.hS Sow races be ran, how
:; 8, sSag MAJ ~ game mas
S.ssrta ana OF his races of two miles and re.
w.. etonr heats sses sfssg
pes ss az The season win be sSoif paid be-
,o,a tts aspiratien; after that time &35 must
be paid. Groora,s tee. sEs Mares from 9 dis
tance viii be kept at 90 cants per; diemsi
Every attention will be given 70 their care
and management, hptin no event Responsible
THOMAS / THOMAS w. BOSWELL.
NH l2-2aw4w tsal 7aa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA
SUMMER SCHOOL.
LgCTURERs:

LgcTURERs:
r. A. LEWIS, NJ. D., Chemistry.
J.P LITTLE, III. D., Physiology.
S. WEXFORD, NJ. D., Materia Medica and
Therapeutics.
NJ l.. JAMES, M. D., Practice.
r.. s. J. PEBBLES, NJ D., Obstetrics and Dis.
eases of Women and Children.
b. ST. GEORGE TUCKER, NJ. D., Anatomy.
l. II. PAGE, NJ. D., Surgery.
The next Course will commence on WE'D
NESDAf, April LIST, and continue until the
end of July.
Daily Lectures, illustrated by the extensive
resources of the College museum and labora-
tory. will be given, with familiar and full ex-
aminations.
The Clinical advantages Of the College, and
Towards Grove Hospital and the City Aims
house. will be open to the class.
Facilities will be afforded for dissecting.
Text Books, those used in the winter The
Faculty Of the College, in the examination for
degrees, recognize an attendance on this course
as equivalent to twelve months study in the
office of a preceptor, and allow the student
deduction, on the charges for the winter
course ensuing, Of half the amount paid for
this.
Fee for the course, $50.
For any further information, address
NJ. L. JAMES, NJ. D., Dean,
l0l West Grace street.
fe Observation-Disclosures
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
F0raapn Markets.

LONDON, March 3O-Noon.-Co nsols,
s311; United States bonds, r..
LosDos, March 3o-Euening.- Consols,
s39931s.
LIVERPOOL, March s0-Noon.-Cotton
excited and buoyant at y penny higher.
Uplands, HID; Orleans, ll4ad. Sales
are very large. 1t is impossible now to
estimate the sales of the day, but they will
probably reach $4,000 bales. Breadstuffs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

LUMBER AND FLoUR.-Under the bill
now before Congress lumber and -four are
taxed in large wholesale establishments
-four about two cents per barrel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

The Cincinnati Methodist Episcopal Con.
fsrance have expressed an, unanimous
oninion in favor of urging lay representa-
ton before the Chicago Conference of the
Church.
Forney thinks the President will sum-
mon General Rousseau from Alaska as o
witness. IA
Alfred Shaw, of Pennsylvania, has
bought $50 acres Of land in Appomattoz
county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
! Dry Goods.

.N , sipRrEe GOODS
AT Low PRICES.
wa nave received - .r first supply OF
spRiNfS'G GODS, CONSISTING 10 part Of
BLACK and COLOHED ALL AcAS. 80
IfGHf.COLORED POPLITs,
al ~ 1ronid cali the special attention Of tho
,,dies "a s,nr stock of WHITE GOODS, sqcn
as Embroidered and Thread Edgings ana In
a ssrt tin Family Linens, Linen shee.inss,
Bird eye and Russia Diaper, Tows. ss,t nap saS
Eins 1aeonGs b,sekad. Striped and Plain Mus;
Inns; Hosiery, Corsets, &c. All Of which WIN
We win not enumerate prices, but cal aho
be convinced that bargains can be naa 81
s27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

TOR SALE, q BRANCH BAKER,
and CONFECTIONERY, with fixtures,
&C.. This stand was established IN lsos, u ~.
very desirable location, and offers great IN IN,
ducements to those wishing to engage III InH =
wiii hs rentsd low to the purchaser For par
ticulars apply TO I p. ~. strsets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
I minal1 ~, = PK hnas' statesmen.

DEVASTATION, REGISTRATION
III GLORIOUS NEWS-FRESH AREI.
received at the AMERICAN 4
fresh supply Of SPRING GOODS, which we
are prepared TO sell fifteen per cBnt. lower
than any other store In the city Our stock
comprises the fullest assortment Of Eng.
LISH and IRISH P0PLINS, ,DELAINES, :
MOZAMB1QUES, ORGANIZES; HOOP
SKIRTS, all sizes; PRINTED JACONETS,
BALMORALS, and a general assortment OF
NOTIONS, etc. 49, . !,
The public are respectfully requested 70
come up and register their names patrons
of the CHEAP STORE Open from A. N.
- AMERICAN TRADE PALACE,
NH e4-Sm No. 429 Broad street.
PRING GOODS.
CARDOZo, ALSOP & FOURQUREAN
have. in store and are receiving by New YORK
steamers twice week full and we'll
assorted stock OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODs,
MANY of which were bought at the recen1
NEW YORK. AUCTION SALES,
and will be sold ut
MUCH LESS THAN THEIR USUAL s
. They have large stock OF
PLAIN AND HEMSTITCHED LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Also PLAIN, STRIPED, and CHECkED
NAINSOOKS IRISH LINEN, very cheap,
and general assortment of GOODS usuatHy
kept in a flrst-class house; all OF WHICH VIII
DC o JAR 1et ALsoP s FoURoUREAN.
NH A-lln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

DR,C.E.KLOEBER, SURGEON&
~ DENTIST nate Of Baltimore, zcB
No. so2 Broad street, Richmond, Va.
Teeth filled In the best manner at reduced
prices. Beautiful artificial teeth on the :vui.
canita base, perfectly initiating the natural
organ, and restoring the con tour OF the face, at
the low prices OF eco, e25, and $50 per set.
Nitrous oxide gas given In extracting teeth,
rendering tbs operation painless and safe.
NH. iS-Sm t-set F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31
: CO7lfectS0NerSese


ETESSINA ORANGES AND LEMONS.
Yl Receiving this day per steamer q fine
lot of
MESSINA ORANGES AND LEMONS,
which we offer to the trade at small advance
on New York price.
NH 2l ANDREW PIZZINI 4 CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

NEW AND ELEGANT FURNITURE.
IN Our usually large and varied stock OF
FURNITURE is now more complete, If posi-
BILE, than for many years past. BY recent ar
rivals from several of the most extensive man
ufactories on the continent, we are In receipt
of several elegant sets for Parlor, Chamber,
Hall, and Dining room. Also, Counting
room and Office Desks and Chairs. Call at
once and examine our assortment. In price
and quality we claim fair comparison with
any Similar establishment in the United
States. HABLISTON & BROTHER,
NH IL corner OF Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

tnO BOXES WEBB'S "MEMORIAL
IUU SOAP" to close consignment for sale
by Tmh 231 ARMISTEAD s. CARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

tnO CAKES CHEESE, different grades;
IUU 80 barrels CUT-LOAF, CRUSHED,
and POWDERED SUGARS,
to arrive this morning, and for sale by
NH 90 ARM1STEAD CAh1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

10O BARRELS VALLEY FLOUR
lUU just received and for sale by
NH % ARMISTEAD j. CARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-31

TRESH PEACHES.-lO0 cans FRESH
II PEACHES. o,
The union Democrat., 1868-12-19

JAr CooxE President of newly formed evangelical as
socation in New York the purpose Of which is TO inter
religious truths the miscsliane-
Gus OF all the leading periodicais-Ex.
Good for jay. Send Us along u few moral
and religious truths at $500 square, first
Insertion 81 so, each subsequent insertion.
"An immense national debt is great nation
al blessing''-is a great "moral truth" that
Jaw Cooke has been endeavoring to inculcate
ever since the beginning of the late civil war.
To him, at least, it has proved blessing.
Before becoming agent for the sale of govern
ment bonds he was n poor man; now he Is
worth millions. "Pay those bonds in COIN
lis religious truth according to his creed.
What an evangelical influence is possessed
by wealth. "Moral and religious truths
among the miscellaneous advertisements of
all the leading newspapers !" Teach the
people, dear Jay, that it is an objectionable
sin to doubt the wisdom, of financial policy
that robs them to enrich you, and that none
need, hope for forgiveness who doubt the
omuip potence of Congress. Above all, send us
plenty, of bonds or greenbacks and we will
become sufficiently evangelical to assist you
in your pious enterprise.
The union Democrat., 1868-12-19

EDITORIAL WIT.-Tke following has been
going the rounds of the papers, and constant
ly increasing:
An exchange paper has the following
SIT is said there are more editors unmarried
than any other class of professional men. >
Fer the reason, we suppose, that the majori
tv of them are men of fine sentiment, and dc
not wish to starve any body's sister-Narys-
rlle 4ppedl.
No. that is not it. 1t is because they are
SO much confined hemselves-and--the they
don't want to punish anybody else.-Safe
guard.
We think it is because they have too many
forms to go TO press now. Besides, their
forms are always "ohased," and they keep
them chaste by locking them up.-Grass Val.
ley National.
We beg leave to differ with our co-aborers
in the diffusion of knowledge-Ye think it is
their dislike for correcting their "proofs. y
Er.
You haven't got the right pig by the tail
vet, gentlemen. Our opinion is that editors,
as general thing. are too proud to marry a
woman without first forming her aequalnt-
anee. and woman, as a general thing, have
too much sense to marry them afterwards
Amador Dispatch.
All wrong gentlemen. The true reason is
that editors are SO harrassed and bedeyiled
for '.copy" they are reluctant to make new
engagements whereby the demand nigh. be In
creased.
The union Democrat., 1868-12-19


FENIAN CoNvENTIoN.-Thc sixth Annual
Convention of the Fenian Brotherhood, OF
California, was held in San Francisco on
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the Goth,
9th, and 2S ult.
The Convention was called to order by the
State Centre. Jeremiah @; Mabony, who in a
few remarks stated the objects for which they
were convened. lie said they were assem-
bled in council as the representatives of the
State of California of the only organization of
Irishmen which now exists who not onlyshold
unfalteringly the cherished hope ofgiving free
dom to their native land, but against all the
objects which have presented themselves have
continued to labor for the success of that
grand old cause.-the independence of Ire
land. They were also assembled TO devise
such means as in their judgment will be most
conducive to the welfare of the organization
in the future, as we'll as to exact of their Off
GERS for the past year q strict account of their
stewardship.
The Convention was formally organized by
the election of Col. NJ. G. Smith President
NJ. J. Kelley Vice President, Thomas F.
Lawler Secretary, and Capt. Peter Joyce
SeaIgent-at-Arms.
After receiving reports, and transaoting
other business. the election of officers was
then proceeded with, which resulted as fol,
lows:
For State Centre, Col. NJ. G. Smith State
Secretary, NJ. F. Cummings State Treas,
urer. Thomas Mooney State Central Council,
j. O'Mahoney. P. j. Tanniau, Capt John
Flanagan. John Leddy, Michael Fepnell.
John p Tierney, NJ. j. Kelley. of San Fran.
cisco; Bernard McMurray, Presidio; NJ.
O'Loughin. Alcatraz Island John McCabe,
Sonora Patrick Durnin, Browns Valley.
The union Democrat., 1868-12-19

Nor DEAD.-Last week, upon what we sup
posed to be correct information, we announc-
ed the death at Tuolumne City, from small
pox, Of our old friend Richard r. Robinson,
Esq. We are happy to be able TO ''take i,
all back" A gentleman who has been in
that vicinity recently Gays that Mr.. Robinson
had been down with small pox, but had SO
far recovered as to be on his feet again. We
are truly glad of this and will be more eau
tious, in future, about writing obituary no
tices.
The union Democrat., 1868-12-19
DIRECTORS
REASONS FOR INsCRING IN THE
PACiEIC
Mutual Life Insurance Company
Or CALIFORNIA.
Of California,

Of California,
Fir.t-The rates Of interest are larger here than IN
the Eastern States or Europe Consequently the Fronts
and Dividends accruing the Insured will be proportion
ately increased.
SECOND -Al policies issued by this Company and
the proceeds thereof exempt from Execution by tho
laws Of California-TIE ONLY STATE IN THE UNION
that provides for this Exemption.
Third-pocies issued by this Company are NoN-
roRrEIrABLE, and ALL PROFITS are divided among
the insured
60 Policies will be made payable in Gold or currency
as the applicant may elect to pay his Premiums
SCHREIBER & HOWELL, Gen'l Agts.
SACRAMENTO.
delo.sm wM. A. DAVIES, State Agent.
The union Democrat., 1868-12-19

FoR WnIrE PiNE.-On Monday morning,
7th instant, r.. III. Wilson Esq, U. S. Dep
uty Surveyor for the Sth Mineral District,
left Sonora for White Pine. He has been
emplsy yed by San Francisco company to &C
to the new Silverado and give them correc,
information concerning its wealth also, to
make locations. if possible.
Last Monday morning Messrs. Allen OH
yer and Tim. Darlington started for the same
destination. We hope they may all be sue
cessful.
The union Democrat., 1868-12-19

EASTERN PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. --The
December number of The Lille Corporal, a
first rate juvenile magazine, published at
Chicago. H.; Our Schoolday Tisitor another
excellent monthly of the Same class published
by J. w. Daughaday & Co.. Philadelphia.
and the Brooklyn Journal, n literary quarterly
Of average meris, published by Stephen F.
Hathaway, Brooklyn, N. Y. at 81, 90 a year.
The union Democrat., 1868-12-19

BUSINESS GRANGE Mr.. II. l.. Street, Post
Master at this place, has bought out the Book
and Stationary business of Mr.. J. X. Hanson
aud has removed to the brick building two
doors north of Joseph's Dry-Goods Store.
The Post Office, Telegraph Office and the
Book. Stationary and News business will all
be in the same building.
The union Democrat., 1868-12-19
Administrators Notice.

ulSTATE OF SAMUEL NORWOOD. Deceased.-Notice
h is hereby given BY the undersigned Executor of tn
named deceased to the creditors OF and all person
having claims against said Deceased to present the same
with the necessary vouchers whn~ten months from the
first publication this the undersigned IN the
City Of Sonora Tuolumne county or be forever barred
JOSIAH HALL, Executor
Scners Dec IT., 1855. delsAv
The union Democrat., 1868-12-19

ovERLAsD MosrHLr.-We have received
the December number Of this magazine, and
we are glad to perceive that its high literary
STANDARD is still maintained. The present
numbsr 10. very interesting with it the first
volume is completed and can be had. bound,
ofsthe publishers, A. Roman & Co., San
Francisco. T., ~ "e6
The union Democrat., 1868-12-19

SuUr Orr.-The TuolumBe Water Compa-
nv have shut off the water from their bitches.
The supply in the reservoirs is almost ex'
hausted and, besides, some repairs have to
be made on bitches and fumes. This will
throw the miners of Columbia, Saw Mill Flat,
Shaw's Flat, Springfield and Browns Flat,
cut of work for few weeks.
The Phoenix Water Company has good
supply yet; and in the diggings covered by
their bitches the miners Will be able to work
on without interruption.
The union Democrat., 1868-12-19

LIFE INsuRANcE.-lt is the duty of every
prudent man to get his life insured. If mar
red the amount of his policy will greatly as
sist his family if not married it would help
an aged father or mother. While attending
to this important duty another important
duty must not be forgotten Namely, to
patronZe home enterprise. In another col
umn will be found the advertisement of the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
California; perfectly reliable company /;
its officers being we'll known California bu-
siness men of the highest character. The
Pacific Mutual is emphatically u home in
stitution and offers inducements that cannot
be offered by Eastern or European compa-
nies. Besides this, by insuring with home
companies, we keep in our own State the
millions heretofore paid into the Golfers OF
Eastern and European capitalists. Foe the
above reasons, We recommend all who wish
to insure their lives to get policy IN the
Pacific Mutual from Gen. Wm. A. Davies,
of Columbia, who is State Agent Tor that
company.
The union Democrat., 1868-12-19

The CHINESE CAxp AND Yo SEMITE TURN
PIKE RoAp.-It is not by folding our arms
aud waiting, like Mr.. Micawber, for some
thing to turn mp, that the cry of "hard
times" can be silenced. Our citizens must
take hold of, and push through such enter
prises as will make business lively. There u
no enterprise, at present spoken of, 90 likely
to be of lasting benefit to the county as the
Chinese Carp and Yo Semitic Turnpike
Road The Yo Semitic Valley is not, like
a placer claim, going to be worked ou. in a
few years. As the country becomes older,
and the facilities for travel from the East
are increased and cheapened, the travel to the
valley will increase. 1t will be crowded
with tourists every Summer. until the Arch,
angel Gabriel ''toots his horn" We have,
through the Southern end of our county, the
shortest. easiest, and by far the most pic.
tnresoue route TO that great natural wonder.
Aud If in years past, our citizens had had
any public spirit we might, lorg ago, have
secured all the travel to it. Let good wag-
on road be constructed from Chinese Camp,
via Oak Plat, Garrote, Sprague's Ranch &C..
TO the Yo Semitic Valley and every town, al
most, in the county will feel the benefit of it.
Tourists wonld then visit the Big Trees Of
Calayeras and the Yosemite on the same
trip. Say, 6rst to the Big Trees and from
there. via Pendola's or Moorehouse's Ferries,
Columbia, Sonora. jamestown, Chinese,
Oak Flat &C.. to the Valley.
A Company is already organized, suhscrip-
ton books are open and a considerable sum
already subscribed. 1t is to the interest Of
The union Democrat., 1868-12-19

0uR friend F. A. Freund is painting and
renovating his establishment. inside and out
side, and his new goods have arrived. Ills
curled hair, feathers, spring mattresses, etc.,
are excellent articles.
The union Democrat., 1868-12-19

DsexRsEr the election Of General Grant to the
Presidency has been known throughout the South
kakux outrage has been reported from all the South.
Texas even appears have taken the hinf for
grohs hsen burned alive Union man assassnated
since. ssf
A. Radical exchange innocently gives us
the above important news. With more truth
it might have said "Since the election of
Grant the Radicals have had no object to
serve in manufacturing sensational stories
Of Southern atrocities and 'Ku klux ont-
RACES therefore the peop.s of that unfpruf-
nate section are not as badly traduced as dur
ing the late campaign"