davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-10
Sugar and Honey.
Cookery.

In this class are included White
and Brown Bread, aud Pastry Cook
ing.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-10

Spanish MerinO Bucks.

Best Buck, > years old or over, 50
second do, !
third do, =
best ycaling Buck, 4
second do, 3
best buck lambs, 3
second do, >
JudgeS.- Edward Douglas, Chcl
sea, john =. Fish, Washington,Juhu
Dearborn, Corinth.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-10
\ CARD.
~. -. Sss.I.AttD 4 60.

Strictly Produce Commission litr,bant,.
luH IN SMuur
Mucr, Cheese. Lard. Tulluw. rgra. ur,r.
rDis. luuG Giuiu, WOOL, llu,s. Pork
Blef Poultry, Uiht, Ntmauu. GUn
HnIDaad fwb, cotton, feulcpu.
Hsh Wines. audail KINDS ul Country Produce.
a3l Washington 81. Ny.
'fdyts ior Merchandise oi nll kinds prompt,
Hil,j ilyo ul charge.
Hst"HmtHrs soLtclrFo.
=, WItntfs North River nnuk. n Y.Cit,
t'"M ti.n.io Ballard, Cuurtmudt y. N.tJ T.
1', s, tourtnnd st., NY, Dawn
broadway N.Ii second Nntiuna
",' tHt y. j. Smith & MAYNARD
,tmr.ilnd 81. NY A. l., siiu,nson, ia
i"...nslua y. y. f.i 1. q. McCoiter. ~
4. S..'aNar'N ' hslistd A. Co. kichmoDd
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-10
Draft Oxen.
Herd OF Cattle.

A discretionary premium will be
allowed for the best herd OF ten
head cf cattle.
JadgeS.-Joel Derby, Vershre,
Jerry TapIin, Corinth, John a.
Stauly, Washington.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-10
Native and Coarse, Wool.

Best Buck . years old or over, s.
second do, :
third do, ]
best Buck | year old,
second do,
best ) Buck Lambs,
second TO-,
best 3 Ewes 2 years. old or over, :
second dc,
third do, ]
best 3 Ewes l year old,
second do,
best 3 Eve Lambs, :
second do,
Judges.-D. X. Cummings, Brad
ford, Jonas c. Stevens, Corinth, 10
seph ii. Peters, Bradford.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-10
Fat Cattle.

dI LdIIIU.
Best pair fat oxen, g
second do, l
best iat Cow,
Jmigey.--Ehhu Hyde, Chelsea.
Geo. Baldwin, Bradford, Hugh RAN.
dali, Ncwbary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-07-10
SWINE.

second do %
JudyeS.-lorace White, Topsham,
Nelson Bailey, Newbury, Q. Ii.
" atson, West TopSham.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

dIAmgEGgS.

The Senate. yesterday, passed the billregu->
Iating the succession in the Office Of Chief JUS
tice. The billregulating the sale Of vessels to
belliserents was passed, but aiterwardssrecon-
sidered. A bill allowing the ship Golden
Fleece, which took refuge under the British
flag during the war to re register as an Amerl-
can vessel, was rejected. A like late overtook,
the bill for the relief Of certain exporters Eot
alcohol and rum.---The report Of the commit
tee Of conference on the bill to remove political
disabilities from certain citizens, striking cut
the names of George S! Huston, OF Alabama,
and George ". Jones, Of Tennessee was
agreed to. ~ isi2tfw EIg.tE
In the House Of Representatives, yesterday,
the bill allowing the Department clerks twenty
per cent. increase Of compensation was laid
upon the table, and a motion to reconsider also
laid on the table, which efectualy kills the
bill. The Committee on Indian. Affairs re-
ported resolutions declaring the recent treaty
made by the Indian Commission with the Us
age Indians, by which avast tract OF land in
Kansas had been transferred to one man, TO be
unjust and impolitic and that the House will
refuse any appropriation to carry out the treaty,
and will not recognize it in any form. The re-
solution was passed. The Senate bill to pro-
vide for appeals from the Court of Claims was
passed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19
MAR RIED.

at Omaha" on Thursday evening, the 18th
instant, at o'clock, by the Rev. DR.. Hodges,
Dr. BENJAMIN LEE BIRD to MAMIE,
daughter Of John Hodges esq, all Of Prince
Georges county, Nd. ...
in Prince GeoTr1ge's county, Nd. by the Rev
Mr.. Martin, Major HARRY G. CUSHING, U.
S. A., to Miss MATTE W. BUDD.
At ST. Luke's P. Z. Church, Baltimore. on
Thursday morning last, by Rev. Mr.. Rankin,
HENRY WILLIAMS, esq, of Prince Fred.
erick, Md, to Miss GEORGE, daughter Of
Capt. Mason L. Wecms, of that city.
On Tuesday, June 9Th, 1868, at Greyfeld's,
Prince Georges county, Md, by Rev. Samuel
GEORGE E. LOWERU, esq, of New York,
to MAGGIE A. REGISTER only daughter Of
the officiating clergyman. ~....... ..0-.........
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19
DIED.

On the 10Th of June 1868, in the SD year of
her age, Mrs. ELIZABETH G. WH1TTLE-
SEY, native of North Carolina gzs~ Her fu-
neral will take place from her late residence,
No. 1874 Duke street. tomorrow Saturday. af.
ternoon at 3! o'clock. Friends Of the family
are respectfully invited to attend. Richmond
Christian Advocate, and North Carolina papers
please copy.]
In Washington, on Sunday last, Mr.. RICH
ARD J. RYON, well-known and highly es-
teemed citizen, aged 81 years The deceased
was native of Prince Georges county, Md,
but for many years successful merchant in
Washington city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

The Grand Jury Of the Criminal Court Of
Washington has found true bill of Indictment
against John FL. Surratt, charging him under
the second section of the act Of July 18th,
1852, with ''giNing aid and comfort to the enc
my" The National Inteligencer says, this act
lis supposed to cover the case, and under this
Indictment he will, therefore. be tried. No at
tempt will be made to convict Surratt of trea-
sou, and as to the question of conspiracy to
murder President Lincoln, it is extremely
doubtful whether he was actually present at
the time of the murder of Mr. Lincoln. It was
contended By the counsel for the prosecu ton
on the former trial that if he was In the con-
spiracy to murder, and performed the part as
signed to him, he was guilty, although he
might have been in the city Of Emira at the
time theIdeed was committed, because he was
yconstructively present. Upon this important
question Of law there is a great diversity of
opinion in the profession, there being no law
of Congress abolishing in this District the com
mon law in relation to principals and aecesso-
ries, That being the state Of our laws, it be-
comes question Of doubtful policy whether the
Government shall be subj cted t. the expense
of another trial for murder"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

PEACE.-"L Let US have peace" says Grant
to which we say amen But what prevents
peace This very party that selects Grant as its
standard bearer. If it had not been for these
men, there would have been peace when Gen.
Lee stacked his arms at Appomattox court
house Norfolk J0uuWaL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

a Radical poet---George H. Boxer has
written a sonnet on Gen. Grant-which is pub
iished, with great eczat, commencing thus =
"As Moses stood upon the flaming HILL
With all the people gathered at his feet,
Waiting on Sinais valley, there to meet
The awful bearer of Jehovah's will
SO Grant there stand'st amidst the trumpets
shrift. BE ,.s.7
We submit that this sort of trash-which
has no poetry or sense about it-had better be
laid asideI AS we said the other day, when
speaking about the ascription of miraculous"
qualities to Gen Grant, be is no more Moses
than he is q Miracle The public-sensible
people of the public-are very apt to regard
suoh stuff as an insult to their understandings.
Whatever there is of good about Gen. g. let
him have credit ior it. We are not of those
who would tradu>e or malign him, or deny
him the qualities which he may possess. But
there is Q limit to psnegyric-and an excess is
sure to s'recoiL" We believe that is a techni-
cal word in the army, and Gen. Grant can ap-
preciate the correctness Of the suggestion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

The Senate Committee m Foreign Relations
have unanimously agreed to postpone the ques-
ton nf.the rights of naturali4oa citizens abroad
until the next session, as there are negotiations
:. pending abroad that would be seriously inter-
tered With ii Congress should take upthe cues
ton now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19
M a STE RS NOTICE.

Catharine Butts complainant, VS.. N. a.
Butts, Mary Butts, Harriet Butts, L. Washing
ton Butts, Leila L. Lackey, by G. II. Ramey,
her Guardian ad Item; Richard B. Lloyd ard
Ellen, his wife, defendants In chancery, in
the Circuit Court for Alexandria county.
The Commissioner in the above cause by the
order Of May term, 1868, is directed to inquire
into and ascertain the character and value Of
the real estate in the complainanFs bill men,
toned, and whether or not the same is suscep-
tble of partition; and do also ascertain the par
ties entitled to the said real estate and their re-
spective interests Their in, the liens upon the
same, the rents and profits thereof received by
Henry Lloyd exclusively to his own use, and
the respective proportions thereof due to the
defendants also, the period for which the said
Henry Lloyd held exclusive possession and
use of the said real estate, the fair amount for
the said real estate, and respective proportions
Of the Defendants Richard B. Lloyd and Leila
l.. Lackey, in and TO said rents; and do also
state and settle the account OF Il. Augustus
Butts, as Administrator OF the said Henry
Lloyd and do also call upon the creditors of
said Henry Lloyd, within three months after
the thirty days publication Of notice to that
effect to file with the said Master their claims
against the said Henry Lloyd, deceased. 30
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19
ICOllMUNICATED,

MIGRANTS. If the law against Migrants
we're rigidly enforced, there would be fewer
preying upon this community, who neithe
seek nor desire regular employment. : a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

'ST1LL ANOTHER REBEL MuRDER.-Mr
Wilbourne, delegate to the Virginia Consti;-
tutional Convention, whose life has been threa-
tened time and again by rebel outlaws on ac-
count Of his devotion to the Union, was MUIR
dered few days since. Thus is added another
marty to the cause of freedom. = orney."
Will Fcrney be SO good as to name the coun-
ty. We know Of no such man.--Rich. Dlsp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

WASHINGTON ITEMS. Police Board, by
vote of four to one, yesterday recognized Ar.
Bowen as the legal Mayer Of Washington.
SIN. Clark, Chief of the Printing Division
at the Treasury Department., has not rendered
his resignation to the Secretary Of the Treasury
though he has an intention Of SO doing, and
will probably forward it in the co urse of a few
days. . r.. a5a;--- r.. ,.a:5ss,s
Governor Letcher, ex-member of Congress
and Governor Of Virginia. was yesterday on
the floor of the House. He was looking in
good health, and received much attention from
members
Yesterday, in the Equity Court, before Judge
Olin, the case Of Detective Baker, b. j. Con-
gar, Luther Baker, and others, against the
Corporation of Washington, came up for hear
Jog. It will be remembered that shortly after
the assassination Of President Lincoln, the
City Councils offered reward of 10000 for
the capture of the assassins, for which the
plaintiffs above named seek an apportionment.
A large number of the claimants appeared
through different counsel, and the 9th pro2.
was set as the day for final hearing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19
VIRGINIA NEWS.

sbne jurors IL sAnc "hlohSy lIau0 CASE iSCely
tried before Judge Chase have signed petition
Far the extension of executive clemencv. the
>convicfs my tt will nrobablv be semitic thn
pnas;Jont tbis vol r. "a thonaht thaf T7dqa
$1,000 Mi ~ low Jove have tho oo,,T,;c3e
on The Shv ~ the Vrgno nen
tent;arv Stronp efforts are being made r.
nrTagent their heinz sent 70 New York"
nj, !, n;-,,.tol lit .. coor
Ane i'lGllhgnn1 ~ pasc'l 'tt"' o.
the time Tor the electlon IS designated, theFe Is
to be a Radical organ Ia Richmond, to super
sede Hunnicutt, and that Mr.. Chas. Whlttle-
sew. Of Alexandria. is to come to Richmond, to
be the editor. '... ,..-..
Tow AID in p nob.nnock countv on the 18th
Instant, of cancer. 49,. ~. .,...........
- ...,.
JOHN QUINCY .ADAMs.-Ihc washington
correspondent OF the Louisville journal says:
"a letter has been received by a prominent
Democratic member of Congress now in Wash
incton from Young John Quincy Adams, Of
Massachusetts, from which ! make the follow
ING extracts. III can saw writes Mr.. Adams,
Sin respect to the mention Of my name IN con-
nection with the second place on the Demo
cratic ticket to be selected by the 9TH OF July
convention, that / am an applicant Tor 20 OIlcc
under the sun. My course at home has been
dictated by the most disinterested obligations
of duty and preference. "
II feel that the accident of birth has thrust
time; and also that this prominence, connected
WIN tne accIge31 o. D[ln, iI;GtveS 1so oon ue"
on;t orsaIf nraJitahIv pndor thsse circnmstan-
cnc ond como ofr with the family hon0rs free of
tarnish. I shall be content, and the Vice Pres
idencv NAV find some one worthcr and more
anxious than myself. ...
1t is the belief that Adams will be nominated
if PcndIeton is nominated tor the first place.
..l .... ~. ----."as'-------- = So.
GEN. NAPIERs REpORT.-A telegram from
s;r Robert N.n;ar of Nov 10 cove .uTbe eon
- M 49, -'"piO- -
OF IheoooruS Is a cillId MS lllc "0ulo hot dc
safe 10 Abysslnla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

the friends of the Alaska purchase are again
pressing to get the appropriation made, for
the payment to Russia, of the amount of the
nnrchase money. $50 L.l-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19
Foreign News.

In the British House Of Lords yesterday the
Irish Church appointment auspensary bill was
passed to first reading. Lord Stratheden
presented petition from Nova Scotia against
the Canadian union act. In the House Of
Commons the Irish reform bill was passed In
committee. a bill providing for the pur-
chase by the Government of all the telegraph
lines in the kingdom was read second time.
Adyices from Shanghai Of May q have been
received. The siege of T!ensin has been raised
by the rebels. =;
George Francis Train appeared at the Liver
pool Exchange on Wednesday evening and at
tempted to make speech the people, how
ever, Kissed him down. .,.l.. .r... ,l-l.- ..,..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19
COMMR' s. OFFICE.

AIeXAndrla, june 70, 1868.
The parties to the above named cause, the
creditors Of Henry Lloyd, deceased, and al
others interested III the Decree of which the
substance is above given, are hereby notified
that, on MONDAY, the 10Th day of July next,
at my office, in the city Of Alexandria, shall
proceed to execute the said decree. The cred
ltors of Henry Lloyd arc required to tilo their
claims within three months thereafter
w. g. YEATON,
ie l9-faw4w Ma ster Comm'r. Circuit O..
OK BBLS. LABRADOR HERRING, just
- received and for sale by
T. e. GEMENY,-
No. 5. between King and Prince sts,
ie 10 - ' On River Front.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

New USES OF ELEcTRo-MAGNETIsM. FOR
ornamentation electricity is coming into use. =
You may see at fashionable ball at Paris a
lady, on the top of whose head sits, a butterfly
or humming bird. The fly and the bird hut-
ter their wings in the most natural way posi-
Bile. How is it managed ? Why, within the
chignon are concealed small battery and a
minute Rhumkorf coil. On the bosom OF
another may be a brooch, With head upon it,
the eyes Of which turn in all directions, This,
and coil SO minute as to be concealed within the
brooch ITSELF these small batteries, easily car
ried about the person. are the invention OF Mr..
Trouve. The batteries Of zinc, excited by a
solution of sulphate Of mercury, are enclosed in
vulcanite cells, SO that the exciting solution
cannot escape to the damage Of the Wearer.-
London Mechanics' Magazine. s.sGs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

1t will be seen that the Clerks 90 per ct.
bill has failed 10 Congress, much to the regret,
OF course, of many who were deeply interested
in the success of measure which would have
given them more pay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

The VALUE OF TIMBER. In the report Of
the u. S. Department of Agriculture for 1865,
it is stated that there is used annually over ten
million dollars worth of railway ties, and one
hundred million dollars worth Of sawed lum-
Der, which, by the addition Of the timber used
in buildings and for naval purposes, is swelled
to an aggregate value Of more than two hun
dred and fifty million dollars; this having ret
erence only to that employed in new construc-
tons, while that required for repairs may be
imperfecty inferred from the fact that in this
country alone it cost over thirty million dollars
to relay decayed railway ties 10 1864. Add to
this the timber used for fuel, rail fencing, log
buildings and the many other uses not inclu.
ded in the above enumeration, and the total
becomes incredibly enormous Moral: Don't
waste your timber, twill become more and
more valuable every year,as the general supply
diminishes Rich W1Ng
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

SENATORIAL NoMINATIoN.-The Conyen-
ton of the State Senatorial District, composed
of Rappahannock, Prince William and Eau
quier counties, met in Warenton on the 18th
instant, to nominate a candidate for the State
Senate. Capt George W. Meetze was called
to the Chair and VIM. F. Phillips, jr., appoint
ed Secretary. Rappahannock being unrepre.
sented, it was moved by Capt: II. Shepherd
that her vote be cast for MIR. James Green Tor
whom her preference had been expressed in
her late county meeting nominating delegates
to the Convention, which motion was adopted,
VIM. a. Bryant, Of Prince William, nominated
General Eppa Hunton. The vote was then
taken, each county casting it's registered white
vote, which resulted for Mr.. Green 100, and
for Gen. Hunton $500. E .~a} =.
Gen. Hunton's nomination was then de-
clared unanimous, and a committee, consisting
Of Capt. Shcpperd, B: f: Rixey, and NJ.
A. Bryant was appointed to inform him OF T. his
nomination and request his acceptance. - Var
renfOn Lndcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

FISH CULTURE.--1he Albany Legislature
lately appointed Messrs. Seth Green and
Robert B. Roosevelt commissioners to provide
for increasing the supply of fish in the waters
of that State Although appointed for New
York only, they have lately visited several
Southern States. Their object in thus extend
ing their observation and labors is to make
fish culture general It has been discovered
that shad do not return to the rivers IN which
they are spawned, and in order that an even
supply may be obtained it IS necessary that
the propagation should proceed simultaneously
on all parts of the coast The James river was
the furthest point south visited by the commits
soners. There they succeeded in interesting
the fishermen and establishing Matching boxes
on small scale On the Potomac it is expec-
ted that their suggestions will be generally
adopted. The Susquehanna and Delaware are
to be visited if they have not been already,
and after introducing the system extensively in
these rivers and the rivers of New York, the
commissioners will proceed cast in July Or
August. BY this means it is expected that
the next years supply Of shad will be largely
increased, while that of the following season
will be still greater = Washington Star. /:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

Complaints are made in the large CONNER
cial cities about the decline and stagnation in
the shipping interests. We are told that
scarcely vessel is being built OF being char
tered in any of the great ports, and that there
lis a vast depreciation in the value of the CAPT
tai hitherto invested In the mercantile marine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

TTlHE subscriber having COMMENCED the !um-
3 Co No. II, north Union st., hopes, by strict
attention to business, to receive liberal share
of patronage There will be kept constantly on
hand LUMBER of every description, SHIN
GILES, LATHS, LIME, Hydraulic Cement,
Calcined Plaster Nails, SC, which ne offers al
the lowest market rates. .,-,,,o,
my 19-lm j. IL y. 0lOOL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

The fiat has, apparently, gone forth that COL
orado, with a population not equal to that Of
one of the wards of New York city, is to be
admitted without delay. The Senate will thus
be strengthened by the addition of two more
available Radical votes, the House with one.
The constitutional amendment" will receive
the valuable acquisition of another vote, and
the influence of New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio, still further diluted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

The Congress Reconstruction Committee
held a meeting yesterday. The subject of the
Virginia registration was still! under discussion
but no conclusion was arrived at in regard to
it. The Committee agreed to report bill APP
propriating $4,000 for reconstruction pur
nosa. In Vi~ninia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

Col. Frank Rufdn, who bears name identi
fed with the agricultural interests Of Virginia,
has written an able letter to the Albany Guilt
vator, 10 which he discusses at great length
the advantages to be derived from investments
in the lands of Eastern Virginia Col. Rufin
gives the average price, taking his data from
land sales, at $3.50 per acre for farms with
buildings and improvements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

A notice of the death Of Mr.. William R.
Barbee, the sculptor, will be found among the
items of Virginia news. He was, undoubtedly,
man of genius in his art, as his works will
testify. The Coquette and the Fisher Girl,
with several busts, show his powers Of concep-
ton and execution. He was engaged on the
Lost Plead, which was only in tho clay-but
likely to be- bad he lived to finish it, lis master
piece. Admired as an artist, he was justly cs-
teemed as a man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

There is authority from Chief Justiee Chase
for denying the truth of the paragraph in the
papers that he (Chief Justice Chase called on
the President for the purpose of urging the re-
tention of Mr.. McCulloch as Secretary of the
Treasury. There is no truth either in the
statement published that ii the interview be-
tween the President and the Chief Justice, Mr..
johnson said his first choice for President is
Chase, next Hancock, and next Hendricks.
No such conversation occurred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

Some time ago the judiciary committee of
tie House was directed to examine into the
truth of a published statement that Justice
Field of the Supreme Court, had, in advance
OF an opinion by the court, pronounced the re-
construction laws unconstitutional, One or
two witnesses were examined at the time, but
the subject was almost forgotten, until yester-
day, when Mr.. Boutwell, reported the resolu-
ton back, and the committee was discharged
from its further considerations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

The Radical leaders and presses bitterly de-
nounce all rebels and ''reber' sympathizers
except those who have Joined the Radical
ranks, and enlisted in the Radical service, since
the war. In their cases, no matter what may
have been their offences, while the war was 60
ing on or before the war, ''all is now we'll - They
are even 'patted and praised" Rebels are
only ''rebels' when they are not Radicals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-19

aesafss8 yBniyersal Suffrage. 57
Mr. Daniel w. Voorhees, recently delivered
! speech ct New Albany, Ind, in which he
expressed his viewson the suffrage question, as