davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19
Impprtapf ticei 20 o. Shippers s.
Saa I

SHARLOTTE, COUUMBih AN4 abHU6TA Il. IL Co.,
GEsEREL FHElGHT, AMP HIeKsy Ayr's Or rlcE,
TIME ,SEA.BOARD y y ItNffiAND' AIR. LINE
Ii'FREIGHT ROUTE is again oSpehe for
business and offsrs Observation-Disclosures AGES
to the Merchants of Colpmbia and up +co untry.
HATES-NEW YORK TOT 1gMRfA. 1-First
Class s1.35; Second Glass q 90 Third Class
t110; Fourth Class Doc. Class 600. ,Iper
hundredipOunds.' ans ul fioYGI dt !BnI 81
ast Rates and Classifoetidps,,tU all other
points points North, same as :pia the lCharle ston
The steamship Lines conHebtinEq With, ana
forming part of the Sea-board InlandAir Line
are as follows. Be CAhfxuLiAEp SHlr BY nEaB
LINES ONLY: III -, =, =
Boston and Norfolk steaGmisAiip5 Ii Z CO.. oSI of
Central Wharf, Boston-E. 'Sampaohi, ;Age Mt.
Old Dominion Steamship Oh, Pssri3fiN orth
River, New Yofk--E. L.IiGCrasalS; Pres;t. ;,of-
New York. 'I'"o'.
North Delaware Avenue, -PhiladelphiaAW.
Clyde, Agent. ~ ugjr III
Annamessic Line, uia Delaware Railroad
Depot Philadelphia. Whining ton. and Balti-
more Railroad, PhIadephia.
Baltimore Steam Packet Co., ebay Line)
foot OF Union Dock, DaltiIn0re-R. T.. Poor,
Agent. :. - g. -'r,I nn-J-tEf
ss- In shipping freight for Philadelphia be-
careful to mark the packages and note on Bill
OF Lading whether it is to be forwarded by
Clyde'e Steamers, or uid Annameeslc Line.
For further information, address t.,fu
- E. r. DORSEY,
Aug 10 General Freight and Ticket Ag,t.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19
.Greenville and Columbia Railroad

SUPT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, April TO-. 1869.
E@ VHI aHHEHeE iPASSENGERT Trains run
GzAa24isse daily except SUNDAY, con-
I've Columbia 700 am I've Greenville G. 90 am
&C Alston 1855 Anderson GAS "
Newberry10.35 /" !" Abbsville, ls.45 6.
Arr Abbeville $50 pm, - Newberry 1.25 pm
"Greenville 600 " Arr Columbia 500 nm
Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad run as follows:
I've Anderson 500 PM I've Walhalla 400 am
" Pendleton 6.20 /" g Pendleton $40 "
Arr Walhalla 800 " Arr Anderson GAO"
The train will return from Belton to Ander-
son on Monday and Friday nldrnings:i.
JAMES o. MEREDITH, General Sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19

Land and City Property for Sale.
a 4FIRsT GLASS CITY RESIDENCES, 8 to
L. 10 Rooms,
g 9s:s az: oi'y Residences t. 10 Rooms,
4. 8Valuable Building Lots, on Main street,
s. 10 Lots, in other parts of the city,
" 6. 3 Large Lots in Waver1ey,
.. IA Tracts Land, within miles OF Columbia,
from ten acres to 1000,
8. The Hopkins T. o. Plantation, !, ,480 acres,
8. 2,422 acres, near Kingsville, one Of the best
cotton and stock plantations in the country,
10. 9 Other Plantations in Richland-some OF
them very desirable,
II. 10000 acresin Edgefefd- tracts,
-. Mill and Planting Property in Lexington,
IS. $4,000 acres in Charleston-phosphate and
other Lands,
IL. $500 acres Farming Lands in Fairfield,
Is. 1,700 acres near Greenyill Court House,
16. 5000 " in Laurens-several tracts,
II. 1900 &c. in Kershaw,
18. 1900 in Marlborc-a No. 1 place,
10. 216 &C in York-rich in gold,
20. 2 Fine Plantations in Abbeville.
81. $4,000 acres Of Land in Florida.
Parties desiring to purchase or sell property
will find it to their interest to consult US. We
have correspondents in New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore, to which points we constantly
md ;nk,x, ofo 30 Fo~. L.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19

The. Ghinaman,a the Philadelphia
Age. is o cheap laborer because he eats
rats, mice, and other vermin, that turn
the. stomach of. the American workman.
he therefore needs more wages to buy
food than the Chinanian, The Press,
which is the great advocate Of Chinese
emigration, says: - i4"hr
'.The personal qualifications of the
Chinanaan as q laborer are excellent. He
is Inexpensive, eating little or no meats,
and having no palate for the luxuries of
the table. He confines himself to the
simplest of diets.'., - s+aJ .er,i .-a' Z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-19
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.

ON and after the Sth June inst, +,
se1isGE@-.9fy Passenger Trains will leave spar
tanburg G. H. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at q. M, and STRIVE at Alot6n II so o. m.
Returning same days. leave Alston at IA. so rn :;
arrive at atSpartanburg Court House 700 p. M,
as per following Schedule:
Do,on Train. Up Train.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
BEDFORD COUNTY.

The Radical convention which
met at Shelbyville, on Monday, the
9TH inst, for the purpose of nomi-
mating a candidate TO represent Bed
ford county in the Legislature, and
endorsing the nomination of Mr.. w.
Y. Elliott for "foater' from Ruth
erford and Bedford, adjourned with
out doing any thing. So little inter
est was taken in the matter that only
two districts had appointed dele
gates. The Shelbyville Americqn
Rescue says: "The whole affair
was a complete failure, and foretells
the fastening doom of the men
that have lorded it over the people
for a brief space of time" 1t was
feared that the negro Bowles,
who is a candidate for Representa-
tive, had the inside track, and that
if they proceeded with the econ
vention' the negro would be
nominated, so the wire-pullers had
an adjournment to the 10Th inst
Carried. 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

There are four candidates to rep
resent Franklin county in the low.
er branch of the Legislature. They
are all Radicals, and favor the i'm.
mediate repeal of the franchise
law. The Winchester Home Jour.
nal of the 10th inst. says: .G
eve stated some weeks ago that the
people in this county were almost unit
for Senter, bat We saw pair OF letters
in the Press and Times, written by
Judge Patterson and Jacob Brown, a
candidate for the Senate in this district
in which they stated that Stokes would
get the vote of Franklin county. We dc
not know where they obtained their in
formation from. We have talked to all
parties much on this subject, and can
safely say that we have not yet heard
any man, Radical or Conservative, say
that he was in favor of Stokes We
know that Gov. Senter to day would get
almost a unanimous vote in Franklin
cOunty-of course we except Patterson
and Brown; and, to our certain knowl-
edge, Brown told us very different
story short time ago. He expressed
himself decidedly Senter man, and
boosted of being in favor of giving the
ballot to everybody. How is it now
that he can support Stokes, who is op-
posed to this, the main question at issue
between the candidates for Governor
To be true to himself and his boosted
policy, he viii have to turn back from
Stokes since his late speech at Nash!
vile - rat t#.fa .+I5Erg q g.l 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12

The Press and Times, noticing
the appointment of Jesse S. Harris
as registrar for Maury county,
says at would be well Tor citi-
zens who are entitled to vote, under
the late decision Of the Supreme
Court, and young men who have
come Of age since the war, to apply
for their certificates at once" The
advice which the Press and Times.
gives the citizens Of Maury county
is equally applicable to Davidson,
perhaps more SO. There are not
less than a thousand white men in.
this county who are entitled to
vote under a fair Interpretation Of
the franchise law, but they find it
next to impossible 10 procure the
necessary certificate of registration
to entitle them torvote. By every
thing fair and honest, they should
have been registered SO as to have
voted in the late Judicial election.
Every possible effort was made 10
indnce the present registrar to
open his Office and register
81 e.
these citizens, but he persistently.
refused or neglected to do SO, until
within three days of the election,
and then managed toregister com
paratiyely small number The citi-
zens Of Davidson county have lost
all patience with the registrar, and
they are losing patience with Gov.
Senter for his federation of this der
elicit official There should be a
new registrar appointed whose con
ceptionof duty will not lead him to
preparation of such outrages as
have disgraced the official career of
the present official, IF Mr.. Sheridan
were to open his office to -morrow,
the white men of this county have
no assurance that he would treat
their applications to be registered
with any sort ofeourtesy He has
at least never done so yet. There
are not less than one thousand
white men in this county who
clearly come within the provisions
of the franchise law, who have
been denied the right to vote by the
registrar because they are not Rad
icals. Does Gov. Senter propose to
longer tolerate tn sioutrage upon
these citizens? Less than two
months from to day the most inn
portant election comes off that has
been held since the war, and these
citizens, taxpayers, who are dis
franchised by the registrar, not the
law, should be empowered to exer-
else the right of assisting in shap-
ing the future of this State. To
this end the registration Office
should be opened at an early day
and kept open until every man
entitled TO vote has been afforded
an opportunity to get certificate.
We plead for right and justice in
this county especially, but the citi-
zens Of every other county in the
State should have every facility
extended them that they may exer-
else the highest right of citizenship
in this country. In the name Of
the taxpayers of the State, We de-
mand an honest and faithful adj
ministration of the franchise law,
and that men be appointed as re-
gistrars who will perform this duty,
We ask for nothing that is not war
ranted by fair construction of the
franchise law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
STOKES, POLICY.

One of theAStokes organs claims
that "his enfranchising policy is
shaped by the course of the ex-
Rebels" The position he occupies
now is precisely the position the
Radicals have occupied for four
years. When the first franchise
law was passed, they, said that as
soon as the " Rebels ,, gave eyi-
dence of good behavior and an ae-
ceptance of the situation secured
by the triumph of Federal arms,p
the Acknowledgement would be re-
laxed. qg The people behaved 50
well as to eHtort praise from Coy.
Brownlow in his message TO the
Legislature which assembled in
October, 1865, In that message he
declared that g the authority OF
the constitution and laws. Of, the
United States and Of the. Stale OF
Tennessee" had then " extended
over almost every county in the
State, and that "the machinery
of civil government is working
well, except in q fey instances
How was this return TO q peaceable
and quiet obedience Of the laws met
by the Radical party2 Why by the
enactment of still more strin-
gent DISTINGUISHING law. And
thus have they been promising TO
restore to the white tax payers the
right Of suffrage, but have made it
convenient to postpone the fulfill
ment of that promise for four
years. Mr.. Stokes. is in favor of
postponing it yet a while longer,
because he feels that when the tax
payers are admitted to the ballot
box he will gounder. But the hon.
est portion of the Radical party
have come to the conclusion that
the time has come when they must
fulfill their promise to the disfran-
chised citizens, and they are coming
up nobly to the work. IL we await
Mr.. Stokes pleasure, the people who
pay taxes without representation,
would be continued in that condi-
ton for years to come, for he states
explicitly that he is opposed to let
ing in a sufficient number of "Reb"
els" to endanger the success of the
Radical party. -a.HHa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
NEGRo CANDIDATE rOR THE LEG.

NEGRO CANDIDATE FOR THE LEG.
IsLATURR.
A negro named BowIes has been
before the people of Bedford county
for two or three weeks as a candi-
date to represent that county in the
Legislature. We do not remember
to have seen his platform if he
has one. John Long is announced
in. the MnrfreesborO Ne,rs as a
candidate for "floater" from Ruth
erford and Bedford. He says:
"The cOlored people, for three years,
have had every Office in this county 10
their own hands: by their own indifle-
renee they have permitted every one Of
them to fall into the hands Of the white
Radicals, foreign and native. We have
been lead about and driven like sheep
from one point to another, by the Radi
Gals, with the promise OF finding rich
pastures, until we are nearly starved to
death. 1t is time for this thing to stop
We have been induced to sing Union
songs, preach loyal sermons, and abuse
the white people of the South because
they were "secesh." In all this we
were fooled by the Radicals, for the
fact is, secession is the very thing which
gave ms our freedom, and all the colored
people who have any sense are glad the
Southern people did secede. If there
had been no secession and rebellion, the
onion would have remained as it was,
and we would have been in bondage pet
Union made us slaves-SecesSiou made
US freemen. The Radicals fooled US,
now let us fool them. They deceived us
TO get the offices and property of the
Southern people-and every office they
get, and every dollar they fitch from the
Southern people is Just 50 much taken
from us, in common with the whites"
lie claims that the negroes of
Rutherford and Bedford can elect
him by more than one thousand
majority, and appeals to them to
know whether they will do it. lie
does not appear to seek the votes
of white men.
Nelson Walker is announced in
the Press and Times IS a candidate
for one of the Representatives from
Davidson county. He says he is in
favor of Gree suffrage, free speech,
free religion, free labor, and free
government" and he ''professes to
have been for universal suffrage and
universal amnesty as early rs any
one"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
THE DRIFT.
The Mnmnhis Post
Radical

The Memphis Post (Radlcal)
says in its issue of June 9th:
1.-THE dispatches this morning inform
us that the Nashville Stokes organ, the
Press and Times, has been compelled
to yield to the pressure, and Tomorrow
abandons Stokes and comes out for Sen~
ter The blatant ferOcity, as of blind
mad bull, which has characterized that
journal as Stokes organ, will make the
change of the direction of its blows a
matter of not a little comment and
laughter. Only few days ago it de-
clared that all the gold in California
could not induce it to change its course.
The growing favor with which Gov. Sens
ter is received in its section of the State
has evidently overwhelmed it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
THE RIGHT TO VOTE,

The Huntingdon Vest IenReS-
seedn processes to have learned from
Judge Shackelford that the only
question before the Supreme Court
at Brownsville twas as to the constr
nationality of the law empowering
the Governor to set aside registra-
ton once made, and TO annul cer-
tificates which have been issued
under the law" and states that
the effect of the decision of the
court is to vindicate the right of
those who hold certificates legally
issued by commissioners of regis
tration to vote" The WTest Tennes-
seean then says "the decision in no
way affects the question as to GER
tifcates issued by County Clerks
under the first franchise law" 1t
is strange that the editor of that
paper has not seen the synopsis OF
the decision of the Supreme Court
prepared by the Hon. Milton Brown,
which was approved by Judge
Smith, who prepared and delivered
the opinion, in which it is destinct
ly stated that parties holding certi-
ficates issued by any officer APP
pointed under either of the fran
chise laws are entitled to vote.
Under this decision of the court,
every man who ever had a certific-
ate of registration, whether OBJ
tanned from County Court clerk or
registrar, is entitled to vote hereaf-
ter in all elections in this State.
That is now a settled question.
Where persons have lost their GER
tifcates, or destroyed them, believ-
ing they were of no account, i'm
mediate steps should be taken to
obtain duplicate certificates. Thou
sands have been deprived of certif-
icates by the setting aside of re-
gistrations, and all these have a
right TO vote in all future elections.
All that is necessary is 10 prove
that they once had registration
certificates, and TO obtain dupli-
Gates. .a .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12

HE Radicals of Hamilton county
attempted to hold convention at
Harrison on Monday, the 9TH inst,
and the Chattanooga Republican
says everybody is going to run
for the Legislature" Thinks that
ss'the one who can swap votes with
the greatest number will be elect
ed" The Radicals cannot be so
very harmonious in that county,
yet the Republican claims that
every body in the county is for
Stokes"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12

MIR. J. N. Roach, Of Carroll, was
nominated by Radical convention
at Trenton, on the 9Th inst, to
represent the Floating district
composed of the counties of Hem
ry, Carroll, Gibson and Madison, in
the lower branch of the next Leg
islature. The convention that
nominated him endorsed the nom
inatiOn Of Stokes. Mr.. Roach was
a member of the last Legislature,
and was an earnest advocate of the
restoration of the right of suffrage
to the white tax payers of the State.
1t is difficult to see how he can sup
port Stokes, who is opposed to this
policy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Arlington, Farrar & Weakley
NO. 20 MAXWELL HOUSE,
Church Street,)
HAVE FOR SALE CITY. EDGEFIEL.
III and Country Property, t't "''

HAVE FOR SALE CITY. EDGEFIELD
III and Country Property, ""'
No. 80. TWO STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
No. 81 South MeLemore street with y rooms
l01xl69 feet. FREE TERRITORY" Price
$4,000. on easy terms
No. 96. TWO STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
corner Broad and McLemOre; rooms, 55xl6t
feet, al $12 0t0; very easy terms. FREE TER.
RITURY." O. gf
No. 1O2. BEAUTlFUL0 ONE STORY BRICK
No. l29. THREE STORY BRICK STORE
No. so. Broad street. FREE TERRITORY
at 81. 900,
No. ia. TWO NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
BRICK HOUSES. Nos. 200. 2S South Summer
street. rooms each; FREE TERRITORY
at IS 900 each, on easy terms H.- 40 ss-
No. l47. TWO STORY BRICK; rooms; No
235 South summer street, S0x2l6 feet, at $500
cash.
No. l52. FOUR FRAME COTTAGES. s room,
each. in Hardings addition, at 81. 500 each; sSOt
cash. balance. l. .. and years.
No. 1853. BRICK COT FACE, No. 26 Berryhil
street. FREE TERRIT0RY." 4 rooms. at
$500 each. .,..| ..... g.. ....a
No, l64. FRAME HOUSE. corner Wharf av-
eRue and Washington street; 5Oxll7 feet, at
$500 cash.
No. las. TWO STORY BRICK; No. 296 South
College street; rooms, at 81 500 one-third
cash; balance and years.
! No. III. ONE STORY BRICK, rooms;
Spruce street near the Capitol, at 81, 500; one
third cash. balance and years. '-al+
Numbers of Vacant Lots in FREE TERRI
. TORY" and out of it. at all sorts Of prices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
ROokbridgs Alum Q, Springs; Va,

UlHIS FAV0RITE AND CELEBRATED
Il GUNNER resort is now in complete Order1Or
he reception Of guests. Some important i'm
prOvements have been added to the buildings
since the establishment passed into the hands
of the present proprietor. and it Is his purpose
to keep it in a style not surpassed anywhere in
Virginia.
T6s remark able medicinal and curative pow
er of the water is we'll known TO the medical
profession and TO the springs-gOing public.
ULANT and TONIC, there is no known mine
raj water equal to it. In all anOemic conditions
of the system. and broken down states of the
constitution. loss of appetite and general pros
tration, its powers and virtue as a restorative
may be safely pronounced to be without q
known rival among the mineral waters OF the
world. They are ESPECIALLY INDICATED IN the
whole class OF ailments peculiar to the female
constitution. .a "1.. $40 4
. The Proprietor will have provided for the
Lawn and Ballroom a frst-class BAND OF
Music, and in general, all the sources of amuse-
ment and recreation. usually found at our best
summer resorts. will be found at the command
of the guests at Rockbridge Alum. t -l
The place is within IL or II hours Of Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore and Lynehburg.
by rail. ALL DAYLIGHT. Passengers leave the
cars of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at
Goshen Depot and new and elegant stage
coaches, passing rapidly over a smooth and
level road of only eight miles, set down the
visitors at the Springs to tea Fgr4l +ii4t u
Fhe Rock bridge Water, put up in GLASS
containing ALL the medicinal qualities can be
had at the well known Drug houses of p
.- a. DEMOVILLE x CO., Nashville, Tenn,
and q. W. JONES X CO., Memphis. =
who will furnish on application, pamphlets
containing the analysis of the water and letters
from emio emit physicians. with a few certificates
out of many of the wonderful cures made by
these waters. JAMES A. FRAZIER. 30
may2l cod 3w s Irs| ..-r Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12

THE negroes of Chattanooga had
picnic on the 7th inst, which was
converted into a political meeting.
They adopted resolutions endorsing
Senter and demanding convention
to establish universal suffrage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
y uhty In the Legislature.

ATTORNEY GENERAL HoAR is said
to be after the, Tennessee railroads,
so heavily indebted to the general
government, and will advise the
President how to collect his debts
from them. Hoar appears determ-
ined to give the people of the South
all the trouble he possibly can.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
Notice to Show Cause on Petition for

- Discharge--In1 Bankruptcy. D
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE TBA BISHOP
IL & Charlton, l.. II. Carney, M. L. Buchanan.
John S. Trigg. John Patterson. Mullins. o;
w. Irby and 4. @. Ward, all of Rutherford
county, Tennessee, have filed in the office, oil
the clerk of this court tn cir petitions for DIS
charge, and it was thereupon ordered by the
court that hearing be had upon the sams, on
--- THE 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1862 sli
at the hours of 10, 10z IL. 1l15 A. NJ. and Y NJ.
~ and P.Mcrespectiyely.a at the office of WIN.
Doughty, ESQ, Register. in Murtreesboro; Ruth
proven their debts, and other persons Interested
NAV Az pear at such time and place. and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayers o.
said petitions should not be granted, and tnai
fba d and 3d meetings of said creditors will
Ia had before the Register. at said time and
Diaca e. r. CAMPBELL, Clerk
f"f U. s. Dist. Court Middle Dist. Tenn
jel2 sat Ct --tf....nsE .Gt ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12

HE Athens Post "bespeakes
Tor Secretary Fletcher the race for
Governor in lS71-in The event the
world shonld endure so long,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12
Edgefield Property.

TWO BEAUTIFUL BRICK RESIDENCES
at s., 1000; one at .O0G one at $500; one 81
So 500; one at Sc. OOG one at 5000 one at 81 500
two at 81, 600 two at $500; two at S.. 600. ID
ALSO, ONE BEAUTIFUL FRAME RESI-
DENCE at $40, go; one at SIS 600: one at si0,
O0H; one at Sl2, 0OO two at s. 500; one at 1000
Eve at 81, O00 two at S. 500; three at 90 00O five
at g. 500 fOur at g. 600; three at 81, 500; one a
81, 200; all with beautiful shade ees and green
grassy yards. and in good neighbOrhOuds, s
ALSO, ALARdE NUMBER OF VACANT
LOTS all over the town of Edgeksld. at price
to suit the most fastidious.
Also, large amount of . Iu ... g. '-n'
bats Choice Country Properly, ...7f
at almost any price any one could desire.
... .... E..H. rF.ft aH jel2 eOdlf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12

TnE Chattanooga Republican
claims that Stokes ''wiII carry East
Tennessee 10y twenty thousand
majority" Why not have pat it at
thirty thousand ?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-12

The New York Telegram calls the
negro riots in Washington "the log
ie Of events.y OS