davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-06-18
RED'AEE PAULINE,
Leading Equestrienae Of Europe.

Who has filed for several consecutive seasons the
position OF leading Equestrian at the Metropolitan
Building OF the New York Circus Three such
specialists have never before been concentrated in
one estahlishment Iha riNnI G1-nnnasts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10
Impeachment.

The speech Of Mr.. Curtis, of counsel for
President johnson, delivered yesterday, is ad'
pitted on all hands to have been very able
one. He commended, first, that Mr.. Stanton
did not come under the provisions Of the Civil
Tenure law, having been appointed by Presi
dent Lincoln and not by Mr.. johnson. Sec
ond, that that law was unconstitutional and its
meaning doubtful SO far as the appointment of
Cabinet officers is concerned, and that the Pre-
sident had right to put his oW n Interpretation
upon it. Third, that though the President might
have made mistake, he had not committed
an act which would warrant his conviction of a
high crime and misdemeanor. Judge Curtis
is expected to conclude his speech to-day when
tbs presentation OF evidence for the defence
will be commenced. It is expected that the
reading of documentary evidence will occupy
Tomorrow, and that no witnesses will be ex-
amined before Monday. The public interest in
the trial has revived, and the Senate galleries
were thronged yesterday. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10
4 mississippi Tragedy.

From the Columbus lMiss) Sentinel
We noticed few days ago tho killing Of a
man named Barrier, by a man named Wilson,
st Philadelphia, Neshoba county, Miss: Since
then we have heard tho particulars from 8
member of the Columbus bar, who has recent
ly been near the scene of blood, and the facts
make it one Of the most terrible tragedies that
has ever occurred in this section. -.
It seems that young Barr Ter was engaged 0
be married to one of the most respectable and
beautiful girls in the county The day before
the day set for the marriage, Barrier met young
Wilson in the street, and requested him to 60
with him to the Probate office to get his mar
tanned and Barrier left the Office. Wilson, also,
clande stinely obtained license to marry tho
same girl. The company had assembled at the
time and place appointed for the celebra-
ton of the nuptials, and just as all things were
ready, the lady was reported very sick. Chic
minstered to her, and in few hours she was
sufficiently revived and the marriage vows were
taken. None knew at that time the cause of
her sudden sickness It was afterwards ascer-
tanned that Wilson had sent her a message not
to marry Barrier. The communication SO much
affected her, that she became ghostly pale and
tainted
After tho ceremony, as is the custom in that
region, the new husband carried his bride to
his humble home. That night the pair, after
having retired to the bridal chamber, were
aroused by several friends of Wilson, and one
of them demanded an interview with the bride
She saw him, and in few minutes informed
her husband that she intended to return to her
fathers home at once. She left with Wilson'S
friends, and went back to her fathers house.
Immediately afterward she filed a bill for q d.
vorce, alleging that she married Barrier, while
undor the influence of opiates. -.....-
A few days after the Circuit Court was to
meet, and on the first day Of the court q large
crowd collected ut the county town. Before
noon the crowd were seen rushing to ono point
whore something unusual was transporting.
Barrier was attracted, and approached the
scene of excitement, when he discovered Will
son beating with a largo stick the minister
Mr.. Seal-who, few days before had perform
ed the marriage ceremony between himself and
Miss White. AS he approached, Wilson turn
ed and accosting him said do you take up
this difficulty?" Barrier replied: II dop'
At this revovers were drawn and five shots ex-
changed Barrier was killed dead upon the
spot, and Wilson dangerously, but not MORALLY
wounded -. -..E. - ... ....-.-...
Thus ended this terrible tragedy Of real life.
What must be the feelings Of the ll-fated Wild
ow, Mrs. Barrier Terrible beyond descrip-
ton Truly may it be said, truth is stranger
than fiction. Thore is in this o foundation for
thrilling romance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10
Va. o:.Reconstruction, Convention.

Va. Demonstrations Convention.
~ We gave in yesterday Gazette the result of
the voting in the Convention on the mixed
school question Previous to voting, some
question as to parliamentary law arose, and the
dscision of the chair was appealed from.
Baype, of course took part in the skirmish-
ing that followed. Hine rose to point: of Or
der while B. was speaking. Bayne turning
sharply upon Hine): ''Set down, and don't be
interruptin' me; I'm MAN, and don't want
no more o dis foolishness' A motion was
made to lay the appeal on the table. Bayne
held the floor, and the. Chair decided he had it..
9Mr. Clements appealed from the decision: =
Bayoe: II don t care if you do, I won yield"
Clements walking down the aisle): Il want
to know if the Chair is going to refuse to put
an appeal Bayne:: eyes, he is. Your ap-
peal is put down. 1 won't yield. Mr.. Glenn
ents: "EWe'l see about that !" -, Bayne - /
acon' yield" After some confuslon, caused by
about; twenty members endeavoring to- gain the
floor. at the same time, order was restored,
@ In the Convention yesterday, another reso-
luton to invite Sergeant Bates to. attend the
Convention was defeated.
A resolution to adjourn on the 7th instant
was adopted. I:
The relief propositions were debated.
:: Sergeant Bates was among the spectators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

SIGNIFICANT. Our local column yesterday
contained the account of an incident which en-
forces all we have been saying to our readers
A black man insisted on his right to be accom-
modated with room at first class hotel aud
maintained bis right to do so. What does this
mean? 1t shows us
lst That there are designing white linen at
work in forcing these issues, and
r2nd That there are lcondti0ned black man
prepared to unite with them in making up
these issues Norfolk: Journal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10
ALEXANDRIA,.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 10.

e Phe; Radical Executive Committee which
met in Richmond on the 9Th, and fixed upon
the first "Wednesday in May, as the day for
holding the Radical Nominating Convention,
also resolved that the said Convention shall
consist Of two hundred aud seventy-fve dele
gates, to be allotted in accordance with. the
House Of Delegates, as fixed by the Constitu-
t:onal Convention" Is -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

ES- a. CARD.-I return my sincere thank TO
my fellow citizens, fremel and others for their
successful efforts in preserving my property
from the effects Of al incendiary fire kindled in
an adjoining stable last night.
ROBERT BELL,
1tK No 110 Duke ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

The Baltimore American says: ''Itis not be-
ieVed that any Senator who voted for the Ten
ure Of: Office act, or for retaining Mr.. Stanton
at the War Office, will fail TO vote for convic-
ton on the Impeachment. Every Radical
Senator voted aye on both these questions,
consequently the vote on impeachment is ex-
pected to be forty ayes at least, without Mr..
Wade"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

The treaty between the United States and
!he North German Confederation, regulating
,he right of citizenship, was signed by the
President yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

It is said that the prediction of learned sa
snow this winter, including spring, has turned
out 10 be correct And probably more are com
ing before June arrives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

NATIVE WINES. has been the theory of
experienced horticulturists that the hills about
Washington were, from the nature of their soil,
and their favorable exposure, particularly well
siapted for vineyards and the production of ma
i've wines. The experiment had, however,
aever been properly tested until undertaken by
DR.. John B. Keashy, of this city, whose 'tAza-
aia Vineyard on Rock Creek, we noticed last
season: He has experimental on large scale,
and with much care, and the result has been to
demonstrate that great field is open for the
vine grower in the vicinity of Washington
.}from the fact that grapes rpcn here from two
70 four weeks sooner than at the West, mar
let is afforded at the North for our grapes at
,,rices much higher than rule later in the sea-
son, when the Western grapes arc sent forward
20 immense quantities. The wine produced on
ur hills, from its favor, promises also to prove
81 formidable competitor with the Western
wines DraKeasbey recently sent some bottles
Of his American Burgundy" Ozark, to New
York, to be tested by experts, and their report
without knowledge on their part Of the origin
# the wine) was, that it was fine sample of
ssench Burgundy Washington Star. ....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

STREET LIGHT IN w ARRENTON.-We men
toned the fact some two weeks ago that, Geo.
Tucker radical emissary from Fairfax who is
said to be anxious to be the Radical candidate
poisoning the minds Of the black leaguers by
last he returned again, and from the Court
house steps, poured forth to large crowd of
negroes his inyectives. The consequence was,
and naturally too, difficulty occurred and for
while waxed warm between the negroes and
some of the u. S. troops stationed here, and
whom, we take pleasure in stating, have since
their stay among us conducted themselves with
praiseworthy decorum. In this difficulty, as is
usually the case the negroes came out second
best. Through the prompt action of Captain
Richards, who commands the troops, the ne
groes were quickly scattered and order restored.
-Warre1,ton Sentinel. T., <..& Il ST.:
The following account Of the above mention
ed was telegraphed from Washington to some
Of the New York papers. It's correctness we
do not vouch for. 1t is probable it is ex-
aggerated: I'LL il. "a. -...... .,,. .g....o.
~. ~ WASHINGTON, April 8, 1868. i
A man named Tucker addressed the negroes
at WarrentoB, Va, on Saturday last '93Et5
He urged them to refuse to work for those
who would not recognize their full social equali-
W, dumlltluS lue" @1uGO -Oue CiECiS
and to the family table,
The soldiers became furious, and assaulted
Tucker, who barely escaped with his life.
He was escorted to the depot by the officers
oe the post, who protected him from the infu-
rated soldiery-the citizens taking DO part.
Hundreds ofnegroes quit their places, and re-
fused to work, and are now idle and living on
the bureau. 1o.2*- 80
WARRINGTON ITEMS. -The residence IF Mr..
O'Hare, at Linden Grove, DIETER known as!
the Shepherd place. about four miles from
this city, was totally destroyed by fire on We'd
nesday afternoon The fire caught fro N the
chimney, and in short time the building and
contents were smouldering mass The loss
is estimated at about;$5, 900.
BY the destruction OF the residence of Mr..
Marcus DuVsl, near Buena Vista, Prince
Georges county, by fire, on Thursday last,
Washingtonians become the losers, Messrs. j.
@. Mcguire & Co. having purchased the pro-
perry only two days before the occurrence OF
the fire.
A fire on Analostan Island dn Wednesday
afternoon destroy ed the wood work, and some
of the effects of Mr.. Thomas Athey. Loss
about $780, The building is part of the estate
of the late William A. Bradley, deceased.
The examination of the bodies of the colored
women, Annie Gray and Harriet Monroe,
whose funerals were stopped yesterday, as sta
ted in this correspondence, has demonstrated
the fact that their deaths were the result of
exposure and neglect. ll.:H2
A man was brought up to a New York police
station the other day tor lntoxlcatlon by an
officer who was so much under the influence OF
IL L rSArk0r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

A man was brought up to a New York police
station the other day tor intoxication by an
officer who was so much under the influence OF
liquor himself that he could scarcely stammer
out his complaint. = @Tsr9 ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10
DIED.

At her residence, in Charlestown, Jefferson
county, Va, April 6, 1865, Mrs. ELLEN J.
STRAITH, aged "a years, consort of DR.. Alex.
Strath, deceased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10
r YCEUM HALL, Sc FOR SALE.

Under authority of decree Of the Circuit
Court for Alexandria county, rendered at No
vember torn, 1867, in the chancery suit of
Burke, Guardian, &c, vs.. Hough and others,
the undersigned, Commissioners, thereby ap-
pointed for the purpose, will offer for sale, by
auction, TO the highest bidder, on the 10TH
DAY OF MAY, 1868, at II o'clock a. H.. ut
the Mayors office, in Alexandria, the valuable
property known as LYCEUM HALL, situated
at the southwest corner of Prince and Wash
stror ely built and is well suited, in its situation
and arrangement, for public assemblies, Sc
The lot fronts on Washington street 81 feet
inches. and on Prince street l0l feet 5 inches,
and is bounded on the south by the property of
h. W. Yandegrift, and on the west by the
property of II. Dangerfeld's estate.
TERMS-One fourth cash, and the residue
in G. II, IS and "a months. equal payments,
with interest from the day of sale; the purchas-
or to give bonds, with approved security:
for the deferred payments, and tho title TO De
retained until the whole purchase money and
interest be paid. The purchaser to pay all cX-
penses Of conveyancing including stamps.
At tho same tlne ana place, all the personal
property of the Lyceum Company will be sold,
for cash-further particulars Of which will be
given Mt the sale.
w. ARTHUR TAYLOR,
REUBEN JOHNSTON,
mp l0-cotd Comm rs Of Sale.
" AN IED III L u hCHAOG-lO Hi al
H$i order-SEV ERAL HO USES, that will rent
for 500 to $3.50 per annum.
FOR SALE.
SIX BUILDING LOTS, on st. Asaph ST,
north, between Pendleton and Wythc Streets
25 foot front by lCO and 1913 teet deep.
,. ALSO,
THREE LOTS, on Princess street, between
Fairfax and Royal, will be sold low. Apply to
GREEN Sc WISE, Real Estate Agents, office
No. %, Mansion House Building, AleSa., Va.
ap loft
DRYAN & GREENWOOD
. Arenow receiving, in addition to their already
complete stock Of DRESS GOODS
SUN POPLINS
CHINO MOZAMBIQUE,
STRIPED AND PLAIN POPLINS,
PLAID CAMOTAFE BARREGE
Also very large assortment of -.
PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, sc.
ap low ..
A LO Y E Il S ED.
100 BUSHELS PRIME WESTERN
CLOVER SEED,
for sale low to close consignment.
ap lO.1w HOOE WEDDERBURN.
CEIVED O-DAY.
2 hhds Brown Sugar.
10 sacks Java, Laguyra and Rio Coiees.
tercc small Sugar cured Hams, for sale
low by -
up 10 J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10
IDEAL ESTATE AGENCY
N AT FAIRFAX &. H., VA,


n AT FAIRFAX &. h., VA,
The undersigned have opened an Agency n
Fairfax Court House, lor the sale OF hEAH
ESTATE in this section Of the State, to WAIGl
they invite the attention Of those having !ah1;
for sale. -,
They suggest that those having farm: for sso
should furnish them
lst. With an abstract of titc--this can be pro.
cured generally from the Cl, rks Of the County
Courts. ..,
3D. Diagrams, showing the location o. the
buildings, if any, the cleared Land, !iH0'''
wood and streams Of water.
3D. The terms Of sale. ,.,,,.
The Junior partner will, whenever II Is ucc'
cd requisite, 90 upon the land, and EXAMINE i
in person with those desiring to purchs'cs,.-
Those wishing their lands advertised mus !u'.
nish funds Tor that purpose. They VIII 49, 49,,
ciate themselves with reliable land agents 81 wv
North, and hope by this means t. ctcG: !s'9'
sales Of real estate. TAOS. r. LQHt' D.
JAS. NJ Love.
Fairfax G. H., mar 28-lm
pALLARD HOTEL, =, - ,sas
y RICHMOND, Va, March TO- looS,
This elegant establishment i: open - accom- N
mediation OF the public. The building Is "''' u
THE FINEST IN THE CITY,
and for style, convenience ana beauty o, ~
ITS FURNITURE
is now and complete and for cleanliness II =
prOycrniAl. r.,
The subscriber, after more than twenty s" xxx.
experience in the business thinks NJ ..ory Q
nothing in saying that this Hotel shall III '''''
respect, be
EQUAL TO ANY X TILE SOUTH ,be
and asks the patronage OF his friends H ,VD
public generally. JOHN P BAhLh l'i,ar
RICHMOND, mar l9-tf -.
1ASoS PIANOS"
VICTOR BECKER. o,,arT
NO. Gl, NORTH WASHINGTON SlhE'''
CORNER OF QUEEE,)
Will constantly keep for sale and rent -,
PIANOS AND MELODEON9
Knabe 81 Co.'S Unsurpassed Pianos.
Vose's Celebrated
Secondhand Pianos worry low.
Reed Organs for Parlora and Churche' ,on.
Terms to suit tho times, and every inslE"'N>
warranted. g. timed
Pianos, Molodcons, Accorleons, &C. '"AA''
and repaired. ,,,,o thcir
Persons in the country wishing to nave rga
Pianos tuned or repaired, can make 1, sttEETR
ments by addressing, VICTOR bh0n13
Alexandria, Va. w.
opRING AND SUMMER DRY GooD"'
BRYAN & GREENWOOD ..,rt.
Are now receiving q very comPIeto as
ment OF ,nr.
,dapted to the season;
Please give us a call. b., r,:,r street.
ap 6-lm NO ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

The Richmond Wing thinks the South is at
least happy 10 one thing. There is scarcely
shy chance orits young men to procure Federal
Offices. and they do not therefore waste their
sine in the pursuit of these places,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

100 TONS PoUDRETTEsE
lOO To arrive per schr. Sarah L.
an I'm HOOE s. WEDDERBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

RgdARKs-T market closes Somewha! less
active, the weather having depressing effect.
We have no change to make in our quotations
for Flour, the operations being confined prln-
cipally to the city trade For good Wheat
there is fair demand, with sales Of 30 bushels
white at $50, 40 bushels red at $50, and several
smaller lots of inferior white and red At 2GOa21O.
Rye is in fair request, with sales at TO; offer
ings light. Oats steady at 80so2c; offerings
very light Corn is steady with sales Of 1860
bushels mix cd at l09a109, and 500 bushels white
at 1C9a1l0; no yellow offered and quotations
nominal Plaster is very stiff, with fair stocks.
Butter still scarce, but prices les: firm. Pota-
toes in fair request. Eggs in fair demand, and
prices frmer. Lard quiet. Bacon active and
firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

We WISH; says the New York Times, some
tody would explain why J. c. Brain, is kept in
Jail without a trial: He was imprisoned dur
ing the war, on charges Of crime connected
with the war. The war ended three years
ago--and the courts are sitting every day for
she trial Of offences. Yet without being tried
oriarrRigned, this man is still keptin prison
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10


SALE OF PENNSYLVANIA Coal LANDS ~.
s. Marshal Enmaker sold in Philadelphia on
Monday, the tract Of land known as Partner
ship, !" situated in Schuykill county, containing
36l acres, formerly belonging to the N Y. and
Lehigh Coal Company, but taken in execution
and sold as tie property of Thomas Hull. The
iract is aicoal bed, known as such by many gen.
tlemen interested in the trade in anthracite
The bidding at the sale was spirited. The first
bid made was $4,000, from which sum the
various ascending movements were one thous-
and dollars each The bidding reached $4,000
before there was any evidence Of "tapering of, +"
and they then declined to five hundred dollars
2 bid; The property, which is regarded by
many as more valuable thsn any, gold mine in
California, was ultimately knocked down to
John M. Maris for $3.50, 250.-PhaladeEphla
Anaer.cQn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

A New MODE OF FARMING gentleman
Just arrived in Richmond describes an amusing
scene witnessed in Louisa county, near the
South Anna river. In o field of land so poor
chat it would hardly produce busbel of corn
TO the acre, two little bony steers were yoked to
!, pillow, and ahead of them, pulling lazily along
we're FIVE black men, hitched up by means of
what our informant calls shoulder traces. =
Another black man was holding the pillow ham
dies, and still another driving the oxen. The
next day it was noticeable that four women had
relieved the men, who were doubtless fatigued
by their labors at tho pillow. Adjoining this
poor tract on either side were fine plantations
suffering for want of labor, and none could be
procured. What a commentary !-Rachnaond
DISPATCH. - = a,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10
Fish Market, April 10.

Furnished by GEO. w. HARRISON u Co.
Wholesale Denlers in Fish
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

The Norfolk Journal says: From the ap-
continent of Gen. Wells as Governor of Vir-
ginia, we are led to believe that a new era Of
intensified Radicalism is about opening on the
people of our State" Let US wait and see
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

:: The Washington Star says: '"The report
that Cen, Grant has. issued an order to the
Military Commanders in the Southern States
directing them to suppress the organization
known, as the ku Klux.Klan, is without any
foundation, as no action upon that subject has
been had thus far BY Gen. Grant"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, April O.
Beet Cattle--Prccs to-day ranged as follows :
Old Cows and Scalawags at sass Is; ordinary
thin Steers, Oxen and Cows 75aSG 49, fair
Beovcs at 75aS1O 60! per 100 lbs, the average
price being about 81 50 gross. The market Was
quite brisk to- day at quotations.
Shccp-1hc supply. during the past week
has been better, and, although the demand has
been good, the market is depressed, and prices
have declined about 4c per ID. Fair to good
sheared Sheep are quoted ut Case, and with
wool on at 7a9c per ID gross.
Hogs-The supply during the past, week has
been good, and with Il fair demand the quota
tions of last week nave been we'll sustained, but
there is less activity in the market at the close.
Prices to-day ranged as follows: fair to good
fat Hogs arc quoted at II 5OaSl4 per 100 lbs net,
as to quality.
CHICAGO, April 8.-There Is much excite
In liz ,arn,,icinr, @ rknt hnrn Rel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

CHICAGO, April 8.-There IS much excite
ment in the provision market here Between
8, 900 and 1000 barrels of pork changed hands
yesterday, at figures ranging from S26 to S27;
only some two or three hundred barrels at the
latter figure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

:: Mr.. Forney, 10 his last Occasional, says
that an 'siofernal plot is concocting in refer
,nce TO the next Presidential election. We
shink it is quite likely. Only, it is probable the
boot IS on the other leg than that designated
aY the Chronicle: - 49, ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

The African Repository for April has been
received. It contains the speeches lately de-
]vered at the Annual Meeting Of the American
colonization Society, and much matter
IF interest to the friends Of that institution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

COALOlL LAMPS. Stone Ware, Rocking
ham, Wcdgcwood and yellow Ware, Wi4do"
Glass, assorted sizes .Iapnnncd Chamber Sets
Trays and Walters, Plated and BrlttAnlA C9;
tors, &c, in fact every article usually to be
found in Il first class Crockcry Store, 10 al ..
which he invites the attention Of country meT'
chants and dealers generally.
mar l7-cO}m f. j. N LIEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-10

> The National Intelligencer argues that the
policy Of Radcalism conducts to violence, to
war of races, to further ruin and misery to
reputation OF the national debt to retrogres-
sion in everything that goes to make nation
praet