davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-29

Do not the radicals, wnen they look
atlthe vote upon tier scalawag con-
stitution in Miss ssippi, begin to think,
that, ION horrors head horrors accu
inulate ?"-Louisville journal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-29

We do not say that Gen. Grant is
a swine, but the Hebrews throughout
the country have quite as great an an
tlpathy TO him as if he Were.--Louis-
vile Journal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-29

The dispatches form Washington
to day affords nothing worthy of pub
lie notice @
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-29

job Printing of all deseripslV.be
neatly and promptly executed ~ ~
Clarion offict,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-29

GRANVILLE, Illinois, has g. ne Demo
or; tic Heretofore Gray vile has
b en- Republican by forty to fifty ma
Jority.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-29
CLARK COUNTY.

Not single Radical vote was cast
at Oakland, on Tuesday last, Glory
enough for one day, sure.-Talla
hatchian.
TALLAHATCHIE COUNTY
Five precincts give 316 against, and
1852 for the Constitution.
HANCOCK COUNTY
Gainsville-S9 votes polled. Ma
jority democratic.
Pearlington--64 votes. Radical
majority %. sd -
+. Center-43 votes, all democratic.
Thompson's Mill-56 votes polled.
90 Democratic; 6 Radical.
THE MAJORITY IN coPIAH INCREASES.
From Crystal Springs, a subscriber
sends the following:
The vote at this place stands 420
Democratic, and 2 Radical. If the
election had been fairly conducted, it
would have been 600 to 2-the regis
trars having taken sides against the
white and black mans party, and in ia.
vor Of the Radicals. set Copiah down
tor 1900 majority.
HARRISON COUNTY.
Hon. r. Seal sends us the vote of
Biloxi and two other boxes, as fol-
lows: Democrats, lab Radicals, 2.
The county, he says, will give a clear
Democratic majority of 300
Mr. Seal had heard from one box in
Hancock county-Thompson's Mill
80 Democratic votes to Sc Radical.
FURTHER FROM LAFAYETTE.
We are indebted to the Falcon office
for an extra containing the following:
"The polls closed at Oxford, at Z
o'clock this evening, 9th, with a
Democratic majority of 500. Our
Conservative colored friends worked
nobiy, and beat the Radical negroes
16 votes. Only one white man in the
county has voted the Radical ticket.
Our majority SO far is 1850"
The Corinth News, a Constitution
paper, says that the "reports of the
voting at the different precincts in
Tishomingo, indicate that strong
"yote has been polled against the
Constitution. The majority against
the Constitution will probably range
somewhere in the neighborhood of
e"Jyteen hundred. :
Why did not the News dispose Of
the matter at once by saying there was
"no election" in Tishomingo?
GLORIOUS FROM CALHOUN.
A correspondent at Pittsboro writes
as follows, under date of the Goth:
"All the precincts in this county
are heard from except Pittsborc. The
polls stand-72O against, 1O4 for Con
stitution. We will give over 200 ma
jority against it at Pittsboro. running
our majo ity against it, out of 100
votes polled, over 900. l will send
you complete returns when the votes
are all counted.
81. L. Lyon, one armed confeder
ate soldier, elected to the Legislature
"a sound Democrat, and can qualify.
Wilson elected Senator, without doubt,
from this 21st district, over Davis.
renegade. .1.sza %
HOUSTON, June 2S.-J. d. freeman,
II
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-29

Not single Radical vote was cast
at Oakland, on Tuesday last. Glory
enough for one day, sure.-Talla
hatchian.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
,dd-u. s,evcns-Good Day"

m
TVAppgUs STEVENS. long and widely
Known in political circles, and whose do
.,r,rre from these low-grounds of sor'
,ov has been generally chronicled, has
.opde.cended to revisit, i'll spirit form,
,,s scenes of his mortal struggles and
,ripmphs. His re-introduction to the
American public is through the medium
+ ,b- Banner of Light, which kindly
,;rcs 70 mankind the annexed para
"-,,h as the latest views of the dis
,pguished defunct, upon matters po-
Gtical and personal:
TuppEUS STEvENs-Mr. Chairman,
lam harpy to be able to return, though
,sahlc. announcing myself as u living
.n,rii Death has indeed robbed me OF
,br mortal body, but am mentally the
.,mr. And 10 those political friends
nL, stood on the same platform with
c,..lt and fought on the same line
With me. would say Cow see that
;wn.schmrnt was not only an lmpessl-
h,II,v hut. had we su ceeded, 1t would
haya b,ru the worst thing that could
bavs nrfallen the nation. | am happy
=" learn rlat wiser power than we of
-,rth r, guiding the nation, and no
5onAr will finally lead it out of politi-
cal darkness into that light which every
honest politician must pray for ana
earnestly hope ior. | am still interested
in the welfare of this nation. and shall
in all possible ways act for the good OF
the meuJc,, composing it. see clearer
now: | hear more distinctly, and the
truths that were dimly portrayed to my
earthly vision are now clear as noon
day, and hope shall make good use
Of them, both for myself and my coun-
nv. Taaddeus Stevens. Good day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
ss'heellus geslstsr'
Monday horHinE' -''''-
S.r.paper Couriesy.

, 80 leading Radical papers OF
- ;no.t,, the Commercial and Gazette
.ngaV,d in a vigorous interchange OF
''' ,i.i,s which are both edifying and
,,irino f. outsiders. The subject
of their courteous discussion Is
"a, ,'' nriuting. but under their genial
~. .,;nplarion the argument has taken a
u. range, aud reached the business
'od private character of the respective
90 -.a,s The Commercials last was q
might charge of "swindling"
;ost the men of the Gazette, backed
=. -, ,tnnniug array Of facts and fg-
that compel the ugliest sort OF
..rces The Gazette not only retorts
'", ~ Tx, accusations similarly sustain
= Init elegantly snneIes the propesi-
,r ,,an that the Commercial serves the
.,rose of pimp for disrepntaOie
NOS The Enquirer, calmly view
~. .miable conflict of snake and
r,ot and sublimoly Indifferent as to
~h,cb whips. says that "if We were to
.,Is the testimony of each, they are both
.,ndneted by scamps and rascals unwor-
,hr Of public confidence, and whose
.,,or place would he in some county
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
A"Greeian Beudn as Seen In Boston.

The editor of the Plymouth Rock was
10 Boston last week, and while passing
up Winter street saw q veritable "Gre-
nan bend, 4" which he thus describes:
The frame or figure upsn which the
'spT'irVctlre was fastened was appar-
emily designed for a woman, though
excepting the height, the face, and the
o'Uinary substitute fer bonnet, there
vas nothing to indicate the form by
SalCh God illustrates female beauty
20 Ioyeliuess. The dress worn was Of
'ioSD poplin, profusely trimmed with
Magenta trimming, and this was spread
O'r; some hing very much the shape
% a charcoal makers "raking-iu-bas-
tAe', which, being inverted, seemed to
IaVe been fastened to the back part Of
,ae person above the hips. As n conn
N'oaIsnce the figure had in her bosom
S1pparently two halves Of a large sized
'4Iparalso squash, and, with pair of
I'o' heels some taree inches high, and
-Tt arms poised so as to keep her
ssI from topping over, this female
.'tlcatnre was trying to get over the
sidewalk, working one side ut a time,
and holding the headway By her heels,
which seemed to drop into the bricks
very mach like the pail or catch-drup
10 vessels capstsD. We elbowed
'n' way through the curious crowd to
ss' IN front of the gradually moving
.SN'e, expecting to see her shedding
,sA's Of bitter anguish for having such
constituent inflicted upon her, but 10.
s,s4I We found her with sort of self.
r-ustIed air, such as is ordinarily worn
=! shallow-brained women. Who the
feature was or what she had done TO
a5Se'Ve IJSVe such punishment we were I'M.
ro'e 10 learn, any further than that this
vas d " Grecian bend" or bender.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
The Alabama Claims.

Il has trauspired that the proposed
arrangement between the United States
and Great Britain is not exactly III the
shane heretofore gwen it. The Com
mf,,l,nrrs ale to be four IN number, two
from -.,h Government. The fist ac-
count had il that there were 10 be three
commissioners, of whom Great Britain
WAS To chou,e two. In case the Com
missiouers disagree upon any point,
their respective Governments are to Sc,
l,ct umpires.
The first article of the informal
agreement between Minister JOHNSON
and Lord STANLEY exCites considerable
comment. I;proyides for settlement OF
all British claims against sur Govern
ment, arising within the last fifteen
years, including those of British sub
jrcts who lost property in the South
during the rebellion. As the Union men
OF the South who were damaged by the
rebellion received no indemnity from
the Government, it is thought to be
rather steep that such Englishmen as
Suffered by the rebellion, many of
whom aided the Southern move
mcnt, should have their losses repaired
by the United States. The claims OF
this class already filed with the British
Government amount TO about $4,000.
''. President JOHNSON is said to be
bitterly opposed to any arrangement
that will recognize the validity of those
claims. 1t is further stated that Secre
iaJy SEwAKD has notified Minister
JOHNSON of the unwillingness Of oui
Government to accept the proposed
Protocol.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30

Samuel Cady, of Webster, Iowa, was
bitten on the arm, about a month ago,
by large black spider, but was not
conscious of injury until about two
weeks afterward, when the pain became
excrHciating and death occurred on the
llth. 1t is said that his illness resem.
bled hydrophobia in its worst stages,
and the persons attending him were in
constant danger Of being bitten unless
they approached him with great eau
ton. In his delirium he imagined him
self to be an immense spider, and was
constantly raving about his weO, for
such he imagined his bed to be. So
powerful was his madness that it re-
quired the utmost exertions of several
strong men to hold him during his par
oXysms.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30

Two Louisville resurrectionists crossed
the river the other night, repaired to
the cemetery near Jetfersonville, and
e1bumed the body ef bright mulatto
girl, who died suddenly, last week.
They severed the head from the body
and tie legs at the groin, and divided
the dismembered trunk and limbs be-
tween a box and a sack As they drove
their carriage toward the ferry two DO
licemen, who had been watching their
movements, placed them under arrest.
A magistrate held each in the sum of
$500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30

The New York correspondent of the
Hartford COurdnt writes that "a Cincin-
natl gentleman has lost $500, 900 by be-
ing on the wrong side of Erie. A heavy
Western speculator who bought six
thousand shares at fifty, telegraphed to
his broker in Nassau street two hours
before the rise to let it slide. Hs had
held on with nerve until the stock went
down on his hands to thirty six, a loss
of $4,000. Hardly had his instructions
to sell been fulfilled before the upward
turn came, and in less than sixty hosrs
the stock for which he paid fifty two
was selling above sixty"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
Distressinx Accident.

On Monday last a lamentabIe acct
dent occurred in La Grange, opposite
Wellsburg. A young lad by the name
of Chalfant, aged about thirteen years,
sen of a widow lady, had been In the
habit of playing about the cars, AL
though repeatedly cautioned not to do
so, paid no attention to it. AS usual
ON Monday he was climbing upon the
cars, but slipped, when the wheels
crushed ons of his limbs. Drs. kirker
and Moore being called in, decided that
amputation was necessary. The limb
was accordingly taken off just below
the knee. The lad is doing as well as
could be expected. This is another sad
warning to boys who are in the habit OF
playing around cars.-Pan-Handls Netcs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
WANTED.

T WANT A MAN TO TAKE THE AGENCY
i for LlOyds great Double Revolving MAPS
of Europe and America, with the 400 county
colored map of the United States on the back.
issued to-day, and needed by every family,
school and library in the land, with patent re-
versers, by which either map can be thrown
front Each map is 62I64 inches large, with
ribbon binding and double-fAeed rollers cost
sIO0, 900 and three yG ars labor. Price s., worth
$50. A small capita will do to start with. $40
a copy can be got for these great maps. Send
for circular, terms, &c. Twenty new maps un-
der way. J. T. LLOYD,
CP o. Boz l22) Atlanta Georgia
ravqf.IaElm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30

At sugar refinery in St Louis, on
the 18th inst, workman named fheo-
dore Nanneman made missrep and fell
full fifteen feet into pan of boiling
sugar, four feet deep. Any one who
knows the heat of boiling sugar can
fern an idea of the srfferings of the
unfortunate man, on all fours to his
hips and shoulders in the scalding hot
syrup. He was almost Immediately
picked out by the active employees, who
were fortunately at hand at the time of
the accident, but his limbs were abso.
lutely cooked to the bone.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30

Mrs. General Hazard, of Newport, R.
l., recently had some trouble with the
colored teamstsr of an ice cart, and fred
three shots at him with gun, wound
ing him severely.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
Every Pair Of Shears Warranted
WILLIAM KRYTER,

SAeep Shears, Pruning Shears, TaiI0''
Shedrs, Family SA>ars, Baker Shears.
EY-shsars Of any description made 70 order
I'HE ATTENTION OF SHEEP GkoWERs
and sbearers Il called 70 ny sheep Shears
and Pruning Shears, for trimming shosp t"es,
every pair Of which 10 warranted
Dealer In Hardware, Guns, PIstDla, sportinE
Tackle. Table and Pocket Cutlery, &c, &c
fG3 NARKET ST. wheeling. w. Va
Renzfrin1 "a Guns Pistds Knives, Scissor
smA1 Msehinery, ke., done In the lest rDanns
aud at reasonable prices H-<rS :
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30

Ae Radicals of North Carolina are
a''et peace" with vengeance. One Of
,De'' % papers insists that the "rebel
- aDs"'ocFacy must be destroyed" that it
i,a ~a't a,i be cut of, root and branch, ;" that
% go,,altars altars lhust be defled," that "its
S1tIeh SHS Calf must be ground to powder, /"
bnt = mucH more which may not be sense
su' Is neither peace"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
Greenwood Cemetery,
NITUATRD ON THE NATIONAL

- ROAD, three miles East Of the city, is now
ready for Interments, sale and improvement Of
lots. II contains 81 acres Of land, and IL laid
out in the most modern and improved style-can
be easily reached AZ all seasons By the National
Road and for three-fOurths Of the year by the
HemP6eld Railroad Ii Is PG.feciIy secure, and
intended 70 be beautifed by every variety Of
trees, shrubbeTy, public vault, chapel, artificial
lake, fountains &c, 10 make it equal 20 the pest
Rural Cemeteries in the country. Ample pro
vision "a also made for ia enlargement, 0Tosr
and care in perpetuity.
Persons desiroas Of purchasing lots can. can et -
ne the ErovRd with the Superintenoe.Lhs ~ 80
has plat or secure them by eaIhng = - R.nE
Of the Secretary, on Main street. over 'H' >''-->
Of Wheeling. .-,.--.,t. will call
or TIE Secr,taTy to obtain permits thereiSf-
Tickets of admission to lot holoelS ~HH '-'
III bc is.ued By the SecTeiAry:
tors VIII Se -SN' A. J. SWEENEY, Pres't-
r BoxHAH secJ
T. - BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
swseney. John A Armstrong
2 9 Rhodes. George Adams.
John G. Muth, 4 u Jordan,
C. Hendel Z. A. Hildretb,
Joseph Be-, aags
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
Oysters! Oysters! Oysters
80 By the Can or half Can, at
HN C. n EFTLE US,
Odd Fellows Hall Building.

THE CELEBRATED SMITHS OYSTERS.
i fresh from Baltimore, by the can or half
can, will be kept constantly on hand at the
above place. Also, fresh meats and all kinds OF
green vegetables. sep2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
Teas and TObaCcOs.

CHESTS G.P. Y.H.AND oOLoNG
oU Teas.
rs Boxes Choice Dark Navy and los Tobacco.
SIS Boxes Virginia Twist and Bright Pounds.
IS Boxes W. II. Grant Navy and los.
10 Boxes Rufus r, Navy and los.
Just received, and for sale hy
auS29 HOWELL, BLOOMFIELD co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
RICHMOND, Thursday, Nov. 26.

RICHMOND, thursday, NOV. 70.
Before left New York yesterday, |
had read the dispatches sent from Rich
mona gloating over my poor brothers
death. As to the brutal joy over such
an event; as to the crowd, probably the
base towards who had watched in the
street for the consummation of the deed
of blood, cheering an assassin who had
shot his victim from three-story win
dow, secreted and locked in room; as
to this hideous sslutation of death; as
to this man, reeking with murder, IRE
ceiving the congratulations Of his
friends" allowed the freedom of the of
fee of the Police Chief; as to his being
unconfined, unconcerned; as to efforts to
put Justice at defiance; as to a
Coroner's Jury on their oath declaring
that death was "caused by an unknown
person"-let these things stand to the
shame of their perpetrators, and write
their own commentary on the chivalry
of Richmond. They shame not me,
they shame not the dead. My heart is
sufficient to hold him. No man can in
suit my tears. | come to claim but one
thing: Justice" Whatever were the
offences of my poor brother, every man
deserves justice. We boast that il is
equal and exact to all. Is assassination
not murder' Is it ever justitiablei Is
the element of assassination ever
to be allowed in any mode of
taking redressi And where, in all
the black achievements and crooked
paths of crime, has there been the equal
of this deed' Considering all its cir
cumstances, where has the post of the
assassin, the place of concealment ever
before been chosen with such hideous
solicitude for his own safety Where
has cowardice ever before barricsded
itself with such dastardly painsi Let
Justice be done. Let all true people re-
consider. / am far from defending the
article which has been referred to in my
brothers paper. l deeply regret it, but
nv brother did not write it. The mur-
derer never inquired for the real author.
He never asked any word of explana-
ton. He never applied to have the ar
ticle corrected. He took not one single
measure which the brave man, no mat
ter how wronged, always takes before
he comes to the resource of blood. He
went without one alternative to that
resource, and he went where no one but
the coward treads-on the path OF the
assassin. EDWARD a. POLLARD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
Fancy FlOUrS,

In BBLS BALTIC GNDIANA) MILLS.
OU 81 " Washington IndianzJ Mills
Fresh ground, usI received and for sale BY
sugs u. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-11-30
Card from X. a. Poilard-He Declares
that his Brother did not Write the
Offensive Article.

special Dispatch to the New York Iimes.l
RICHMOND, Va, Thursday, Nov.26.
f. A. Pollard has arrived here, and
published a card, which appeared after
dark in an extra of the State Journal.
He says he comes for justice and not for
vengeance; that he will devote himself
entirely to the matter, and if the civil
authorities do not bring the assassin to
trial he will invoke the power of the
military under the Reconstruction acts,
and that he will not allow another num-
Der of the Opinion to be published. The
following is the card:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09

At meeting held at Shreveport on SATURDAY.. Sen
temtcF 1868, for the purpose0f recognising Demo
cratic Club No. l, Col j. d, Gilmore was called u7nr
TO aer as Chairman, and T. 4. Leonard as Secretary
Messrs. Moncure, Duncan, Morrison Billiard anf
Thatcher, were appointed coramlttG to report on per
monenG organisation, and theirceport being adopted
the following gentlemen chosen perruanent Off
GERS President, j. W. Duncan !; Vice Presidents, S NJ
MORRISON, Il. E5crstadt; Secretaries, T. A. Leonard
81. D jones' Treasurer, ". B0bsOn. ~
In accordance with resolution, the following COM
mittees were appointed:
Finance C0mmittee--J. n. Howell J. G. NcWiIlian2s
;, b. asher, y u Ih0rmond and Wm. II. Esther
Executive Gommittee-Ge0. Williamson VIM P1b
son, i. Is. Gilmore, VIM. Thatcher and Dew l. TaIIv
DetAonstrations-E. NJ. FanNostrand, Chas Y. Cosby
and Il. Jones ~ X
committee Of three consisting of the President and
Messrs j. P. Harris and VIM A. Lacy, was appointed
to solicit to this club at its weekly MEETINGS
Inc following resolutions were adopted
IhAukng The Shreveport Glee Club for the patriotic
erFces, and directing the Secretary forward to the
President OF the Giee Club copy Of the resolution
Requesting Messrs. Alfred D. Land and VIM
Gay. September 10th. "
o Providing fer weekly meetings Of the club on each
Thara&ay at7:3O F.M.a
AuthUrisng the President to select DELEGATES IN o+
tend tae state Convention, to be held New Orleans
o. The 18Th inst for thepurpose Of revising the list Of
State Electors, DC.
/" aaoordance with the latter resolution Messrs R.
= 1ite, a. II Leonard, j: N, Cults, J. A. McRadv, Z
Howell, } Ne. Ford, and Col. Jack wharton were an
pointed delegates tothe State Convention.
The meeting then adjourned.
r. J.W. DUNCAN, President.
+ is s JSSss- Secretaries.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09

Tr-r NafrcT OF R0sECRAHs VISIT TO FfRGiSIA-Ihe
yirginiat of the Goth ult, eaFtrs through
9ns who Travelled on the train with Gen. Rosecrans,
IN his ,yay 10 the White Sulphur Springs. Tuesday,
Tho Tatf that the object Of his visit IL to consult with
tz Lee and other Confederate leaders in regaad to
49, ron,urat;on of their views rs to the fnatity Of
10 shoitio4 Of slavery He thinks that declaration
10 +an, that they regard the freedom of THE negroes
a. anal and unalterable that they are opposed TO at
ttinr 70 restore slavery and that the people of the
entb accept the fact Of emancipation honestly and in
rood fast would have good effect against Radical
Ism at the North The charge is made that il the DEM
ocFats are successful in getting into power they will
among other things endeavor to restore slavery to It's
former satus II is to counterfeit this false and dan
eerons assertion that the declaration OF opinion by
Confederate generals and Others is desired sup
nose they will have objection to swing It; Tor there
"a not a man. woman or child IN the south vino does
not regard the abolition Of slavery as final; nor there
one ia a thousand-p perhaps we might say ten thousand
who would restore it if be could. The idea does
not enter the heads of our people. It has passed out
Of their thoughts and their desires. They regard
slavery as thing Of the past, buried forever out Of
sigt and noTer be resurrected. They have already
given expression to these views through the forms Of
law for the Legislatures Of every Southern State have
with the sanction and approval Of the people, passed
laws Of acquescenoe in the national edics declaring
slavery abolished This fact ought to satisfy the peo-
pie Of the North and nodoobt does among the bonest
ones among them. But Radical leaders and deagoeaes
SO INSCRIPTIONS that nothing fair and honest need
be expected Of them. They are willing to gain their
ends and accomplish their purposes by any means,
however false or foul. Hence the lying accusation
that the Democrats will restore slavery if it IS in
their power to dose