davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-12

Il nd AmtACnUM. AnONA OnnnIII0n
"a leave the whole oues,iou 70 the dsc,,lon
Ar spv Intelligent tribunal. Iur,st or ,tatsf-
INN. shHA,
In the dlspatch 81 NJ. Seward We have
facts proved according 10 law, the name Of
ths wltneaa, The Page and paragraph Of the
record where these facts and proofs are 10
be found. We then have the law aud au-
thorIsy warrantlnr the legal conclusions ar
rived at By our Secretary Of State pointed
out and cited. In the twin letters Of Mr..
Clay and Mr.. Ca,acary we are favored with
uothlug but abuse, ,Irnuuelsilous and re-
aectlons upon The characiet Of other people,
aud worst Of all upon the character Of the
dead. 1fsach IL ne Bsst defence the In
pcrlal Mlnister can make for his Imperial
master, We think silence would have been
tho better policy for assertions, however
boldly made or plauslbly conceived, will
never destroy or silence truth aud right.
Moo can read the plain, straightforward
aud able dispatch Of our SserstarR Of State,
through whom oar Government expressed
lta dlgnihed and deliberate opinion upon
matters governed By the laws OF our eoun-
trys and see the eonelusion arrived at with.
out feeling convinced Of lie justice, truth,
aud soundnessi but We doubt u any ono can
read the remarks Of the Russian Minister
without feeling impressed with the utter
absence Of candor which Is stamped upon Il.
And as Caeis, u presents none whatever, but
Is still offered as a reply to Mr.. sewari-as q
reply tothe Government OF the United States,
as above stated.
The alluslons made BY Mr.. Clay 10 Mr..
Seward, that he did "not hesitate 70 avow
that the management Of thls business on
the part Of the late Secretary Of State, WI.
liam II. Seward, and his followers for
the past eight years has been In no way
credltable to the American name," while
Characteristic Of the author, IL simply scan
dalous. And the same may be said Of other
reckless Rlluslons TO both tho living aud
dead, as we may have occasion to advert to
hereafter. But whom 1t is seen that Mr..
CatazaHy is authorized and sat liberty TO
{ use the letter" Of Mr.. Clay in any way no
"may deem best," and that Mr.. QatacaEy
gives "hiS lsftsr'' aud this language, with a
letter Of his own, 10 the press, he thereby
. makes personal application OF the Language
Of Mr.. Clay 10 the late houored Secretary OF
, State and 20 the Government and people Of
, the United states. Hiv true Mr.. Catacazy
: Ia 90 kind AZ 10 make fev excsptions, Let
"a be thankful. RI. N
} But what IA expressed toward Mr., Seward
!, Ia implied as.o Mr.. Fish, since the latter has
9 90 far approved Of Mr.. gavard,s v,ev, q. "a
y | reortr. ", C.,..... A.. -. -. ...,..,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-12

- -TuRE.-oepies q he NATIONAL Fh.
PUBLIoAN,. oostaisins the lecture asliyefsd q
Lincoln Hall, Oh the nth ultimo, IL reply ~ the
sctuTe Of DR. White, saa be obAainsd ~ ia eMes,
ssrner Of Tenth Aud D streets. ISL
SWCoUGH Inns D1tuq SWORN,
~ opposite nasenis Temple, Drugs hsaiI
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-12

- -. = .5ET PrePrIstots.

I7oR S1IR a yALUzsIE EIRn CONWAY.
z: s sSessa .sS ssS.,
Abeys eafEgsleu q, Ihs lnpFeyamfnig felsi.t y
Va Ss.s:I :sy &.
!a.hst. sad ~ he lalRgs S;sPites Aes ~
SssiiSJ. naaadiss = ssasilfai Visea.sf az
re.eais 40 ne aifssldla .saalIy. re- laid
Ia an',g .,ss,;ft Y sss ny t.,.y
Isrss ~ gslf Ist u GIAat. Thls Psepsily sasis
ss.i lsss'iss e. 1 siSaassE
tisnS NOApoh. H. eohDg.: ~ Q
t.l-ssM ssahaaa .lI..,. s;sis:.ss.. y b.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-12

~ PS.ssS \ gStnl YsEes9 Pee, nRl.ssssi
ssa SssIi;so. siI ss 8 sSiE!
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-12
New Advsrtissmsnts.

C1ss.ss ~ t q, ri Lo! 4 Z: yS =
2 e ssal ssd A'''' ~ iiS ~ q. PAY
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-12
DY WE. L. WALL q co., Auets.,
ID New Marble Bulldog,
cornsrof PsnnayiSAniA AVsnus and Ninth street,

eaA'Sa 80
fEusTEEssLLE oLk.LEAsEHoLp on oAIo
1 " SS.s: 4 Ia y ~. sP ..sSsS.,
he.flhg date March -, 10. AAa daily 5sseLasd ~
stffuk B AZ. he 1915 asy ~ EsisS, y u s'sIosf
nias yssrs from April isl, 1874, o. parta o. Lot,
lAos. A1d ?. In SQUARE NE .gt, of the Asthsn-
ninG for The Iald psfts q lots Al pont The lipe
~ on. sysIas tt tss.D sas.wssalI iIoa thi We.
line 81 oSie avenue ss.sxsiilJ 81 fssi ii isshssj
2 As x.s. li7s lst .h,Rss VIII AZ iss
iol 1ssTsss west about lbi iss gnI d = aches lhS
Vsat las % the lot leased 70 Jsuea pligh, y a
fssi. tKsiss rs feet Inches, % the place % BE-
eihnihG, " u the rights ahd advantages belong
asa sosdiloas IN aid iadsniSrs oflSi,s reserved.
Terms; Caah.
WM. l.. WALL = CO., b.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-12
Georgia Tho Protest Agaiast M.
BisEham's Amenauaena.
The following uaa laid before the eanata

LrtEuTA, GA March "a, ls1l,
Hon Hirqm r RsSsls, UAttsd stafss Senator
iron hississippi, DATED sistss ssRdis Cham
The undersigned Senators aud Represent
tives in the General Assembly Of the State
OF Georgia, desire you TO present thia pro-
teat 10 the Senate OF tho United State whom
the Georgia bill comes up for discussion, a.
you are the only representative Of our race
and color 10 that body. We urge you TO do
all in your power TO prevent the adoption Of
bill, the result OF which will DO TO deliver us
bound hand and foot Into the hand OF our
most bitter and relentless enemies. We AJAX
your aid and influence. Shall VIC ask 10
yaln1 ..f
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-12

oERIon CoHHnsAHT or suHsIaTHNcR,
. RoRr RooTH, Nd, Marco II l6fl ]
Sealed proposals. Ia duRlleate VIII y reesiyea q
this omee uhfii n m he 18th day Of April, 1870.
70 troops a ths post for six moGthS IRON dAts u
eHeeutiOn 81 the contract ..# ...- ~ i
IA sush sholos eats q frssh Meats a. may be 10.
ddiTSd Tor sales 70 onesTs durn The same psriod.
ahIa o. Yirsi Lieut. liA o g. Irtiiisfy.i .6,a
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-12

ATLANTA, GA. March 10, lef0.
TO ne honorable ne Senate Of ne UHstsd
States We, as colored men and members OF
the senate aud house Of Representatives Of
the General Assembly OF Georgia, represent
ing over ninety thousand voters OF the State,
desire earnestly and solemnly 70 protest
against the adoption by your honorabls body
Of the bill for the admission Of Georgia as
amended In the House by Mr.. Bingham Of
Ohio, and We do 90 because that 10 give pro-
teetlou and the enjoyment Of equal rights TO
all classes Of our cttlHenB, II IL necessary
that such legislation shall DO had ~ viii SO.
cure the passage OF such Jury laws a. will
insure justice to the colored meu, Of . bill
for the promotion ri. education among all
! classes, and also such amendment OF TIE
election laws a. viii give q fair, free eTpres-
sion Of each citizens political Vows.
IL elections take place this fall the pas
sage OF such bills which are necessary for
our salvation will engender the most bitter
strife and hostility on the part Of the white
citizens against our race and color. Vio.
leuoe and bloodshod will mark the courso OF
such elections, and q fair expression OF the
will Of the people cannot be had. We shall
be driven from the polls, a. Ia the Presi-
DENTAL election, by armed and organized
hands OF rebels, and our State given over TO
the KuldRucs and control Of the most extreme
men OF Che Democratic party. We respect
fully ask your honorable body that the bill
passed December % maybe given full effect
siRued BY three Senators and sixteen mem
bsrs Of tho House Of Representatives Of
Georgia.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-12
[oTFIcIAL.I
nI,.IPEIslssass.. I.SsSsS.slSs.,.l

w1,ufRis Sas1 lsES s. HI
Information haa been feosiged Al thls De-
partment from NJ. Owen N. Long, the
Consul Of the Unlied ssste' at Panama, Of
~ aeaih, BY drowning, on the 1sth any Of
1hnuary last, At sea, Of JOINS aLAHS, .
neturAllrad citizen Of the United States.
TIE legal Representatives Of the deceased
can obtain further Information By address,
Ing Ills Department.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-12

rml EuI sgl5 .. ..
rrsrr rHrH b.rr a % ir.0... .
frI Tr ar#rf.f..
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-12

UHiTAD SfA asssss z sDr q, sn SlsA q, Izo
% III ssa,i.n % h,ssA5 5IS k.rIs q I.ns
SFsi;s. sH.:a g h. n Y; iS;s sA q IN:
Afsis Jared lAal n. tss.lnssy in the ease V
slossa q As lItA aay q htI ss1t. that ne
Dat sAla pstitAsa be hard On The lat day q Juss
/. 1s1 psrssn aaE sPpOss ~ sffiss'Isy..
nAla $50 oSnnislisnsr 81 Palsais.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
.1uaOn0 the LoIOers.

Perhaps 1t is not generally known by
those readers of the Democrat who live
on the line of the Grand Trunk Il. r..
where Nil the lumber comes from that
passes along on lis way to market. so
will en- deayor TO tell them where large
share Of il starts from. North of I'M
bagog lake is vast territory, covered Gas
the poet pens it, with Gods first
temples" in all their native grandeur,
stretching away over mountain, hill and
valley. for many miles; here. scattered
along the banks OF two rapid streams.
called the two Diamonds. are the camps
of the loggcrs. engaged in cutting and
drawing spruce. and some pine. landing
il on the ice OF the streams. We first
visit camp. called Land Valley Camp,
belonging TO the Berlin Mills Co. {; here
is q crew of 81 men. with teams Of oxen
and horses. North west OF this camp is
another one. belonging 10 the Berlin
Mills Co.. with crew Of Is or 20 men
farther OF we find large camp, belong
ing 10 Mr.. Cleayeland. a Canadian
gentleman, though yankee born, Of large
experience in numbering; he has crew
OF 81 OF more men. mostly French. Mr..
Cs. teams are all horses, and will, by the
middle Of this month. have completed his
contract Of two million feet, landed in the
stream. There are six, or eight more
camps, located along the streams. with
crews varying from ten to twenty men
each among the IN may be mentioned Z.
+. Durkee. famous for logging-having
spent twenty-five winters in the woods
ID. II. Thurston, l.. ID. Linnell, Albert
Pickett and others. besides a number
more who put up at home. All these
teams are under the watchiul eye 0i Mr.
Lewis Brown. practical business man,
and part owner. Ii is estimated by some
men that there will be six or eight million
feet put into these streams this winter,
all for the Berlin Mills Co., and it will
require from "a 10 100 men TO drive it out
of Diamond into the Magalloway, thence
into the Androscoggin 10 Berlin, n. II.
Snow is now four feet deep in the
woods here, and if much greater depth
should fall it would greatly retard opera
tions this winter. j. ID. kILLGoRE.
Wentworth's Location. y H.. Feb. Sd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
From the floods.
CHIPwALLAPPEE, Jan.

CHIPwALLAPPEE, Jan. 10.
The Leyiathan Spruce is found at last.
On Monday last, George Goud cut a
spruce OF the olden times, the largest on
these waters. give the scale, us given
by Mr.. LIANT, the scaler. Whole length,
SO feet. Cut in three logs-one 20, made
$40; one 16, made $50; one lG, $40;
making in all, 1910 feet. Grit around the
butt, s feet = inches top. feet 9 inches.
If any of the Maine boys can beat this,
we would like to see it. This tree was
cut on the tract known rs the Cambridge
Township, and owned by Bearcc, Pingree
& Coe; there has been quite number
cut here, that scaled from six to eight
hundred, each.
There are two feet of snow in the woods
and solid, which makes good roads; the
teams here are. drawing from eight to ten
thousand feet per day. on three mile
road.
One night last week, the wind blew a
limb from a tall hackmatack tree, coming
down endwise through the camp, into the
berth where the men were asleep, but so
clC sc to the wall as not to injure any one.
1t gave them quite surprise.
THE Cook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
Befhef Items.

Rising Star Lodge of Good Templars
have elected the following officers for tie
present quarter:
j. A. Morton. w. c. T.; Miss Isabella
A. Shehan, w. v. T.; Mr.. G. p. Bean.
w. Chaplain; Mrs. Cyrcne S. Twitehell'
W. s.; Abel Chandler, Jr., w. A. 3. )
David +. Brown, z. w. c. T.: Miss
Emma Clough. w. Z. S.; Mr.. j. {.
Billings. w. T.. Mrs. j. c. Billings, W.
r. III. s.. Mrs. Abel Chandler, Jr., w.
l.. II. S.: Arthur J. Miller, w. NJ. Miss
d. Alba S. Young. W. ID. NJ. Miss Nellie
o. Chandler, w. I. G.; VIM. DeMond,
W. o. G.
After the installation, the ladies invited
the Lodge to partake OF n splendid Supper
which they had prepared in the hall below
Remarks were made by DIR. Morton, d.
F. Brown, o. ii. Mason and others, Il
very joyous time was had.
Several school Districts in this town are
not known TO have even moderate
drinker i'm all their borders. How beauti-
full to see members from all the different
societies standing on one platform, for
the good of young men. Truly. rum
selling is crime, and rum-drinking q
folly. 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
Uniformity ia School Books

This measure. advised by tho State
Superintendent of Schools and all the
County supervisors but one, in the State,
meet. with Sudden opposition from the
cities. where book publishers influence
Is felt. The plan is. for the Governor
and Council TO appoint Commission OF,
say seven competent men, not officially
connected with the schools. whose duty it
shall DC 10 select such books from those
published ~ thcr may deem best suited
Ia our mixed. intermediate, and grammar
schools. This selection shall bc con-
firmed by the Governor and Council, and
the publishers OF books selected shall give
sufficient bonds that they will in no case
sell 10 the trade OF the State for more than
certain prices fixed and agreed upon
that towns may retain books introduced
under the present FIVE Year law for the
term of their introduction, on condition
tina, they supply al incomers with books
other than those selected by the Com.
mission, shall be made under penalty. II
is Gained tina; this simple enactment will
not hurt ANY interest, or dam the CHI annels
OF amy trade in the State of Maine; that
il will relieve booksellers from the dis
advantage OF varying prices. and the
necessity of keeping several series of
books in store 10 meet the demand Of the
trade that healthy competition will con-
time. Tor there will be opportunity 10 bid
Tor State patronage as often - there now
is for town. and the market in other
States will remain unchanged; that the
chances for corruption will be small. Tor
in order 10 ,o 1t not only the Commission
but the Governor and Council must be
bought; that it will prevent variety in
books - u matter of course, ard multi
plicity too, since the Commission would
naturally select only spch books from
large series rs are sufficient and desirable.
Thus regulated, We think that the
principal objection to the measure are
met. The obvious advantages Of uni
formity are many. There will be great
saving in the cost OF books, aud many of
the abuses and untoward results OF the
present system will be obyated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
Canton.

A correspondent of the Lewiston Jour
nal says: Geo. Decoster, Esq, an esteem
ed citizen OF Canton village, met with
painful accident Monday lie was driv
ing a young horse which became FESTIVE
and attempted TO turn around in the road.
Mr.. ID. leaped from the sleigh and seized
The colt by the bride. The excited ami
NAL, however, leaped upon him, telling
him to the ground ,tramping upon him and
finally ended its exploits by throwing H.
self down. Mr.. Dccoster, although an
old man, was on his feet before the colt
was. and extrica,ed him from the harness
and led him to a neighhoring house. al
though he had received fearful cuts upon
The side of his head and face from the feet
of the horse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11

The ratification Of the 18th amend
ment gives Importance to the negro vote,
and makes the prescribed race power
in the land. We may now expect to see
the democracy changing color on this
question The talk about 4 Waite Nuns
government, for political effect, Is about
played out A different odOr will surround
the African hereafter. The supernuous
"g" will be dropped. Instead of "Lo.
the poor Indian" it will be 40, tho
poor negro" new theater il now OPEN
ed for the ,li-plny of political jugglcry,
and the question is. can the democracy
use the negroas stepping stone to power
any better than the rebels used them To
sustain the falling ruins ofthe conicdcracy
They are us much out or place in one
position rs the other. Their true friends
they will always remember were those
who brought them up out of bondage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
Oxford County Sabbath school
1ss0cidfiOn.

The Committee raised at the County
Couyent n. to report IN organization ior
Il County Association, thro' its chairman
II. n. Bolster, Of South Paris, reported as
follows
Believing in the Importance OF assocla-
ted action in the Sabbath School work, we
recommend that the evangelical Schools
in Oxford County form County Society,
to be called 1.-The Oxford County 5. 5.
association to consist Representatives
or delegates, and TO be governed by the
following Rules
The officers shall consist OF Il President.
a Vice President from each ofthe religious
denominations represented. Secretary.
a Treasurer, and an Executive Committee
Of five. which officers shall be elected by
ballot on the first meeting ofeach year.
The expenses of the Association shall
be betrayed by n tax Of one cent on each
member of the Sabbath Schools registered
on the books, to be collected by the
upeiintendents of the several schools. on
the ist day of April of each year, and
forwarded to the Treasurer.
A public Convention shall be held in
the County annually. at such times and
places as the Executive Committee shall
designate. The Secretary shall call the
Convention.
The Conventions shall consist Of dele.
gates rs follows The Pastor, Superin-
tendent. and two delegates from each
School connected with the association.
Each school shall notify the Secretary
rs soon after the 1st of April as con-
venient, of their willingness to join the
association, by forwarding the tax speci-
iied-and all schools are earnestly invited
10 avail themselves OF the benefits of the
Association
These Rules and Bye-Laws may be
amended by any regular meeting of the
Association.
The following officers OF the association
were elected by the Convention:
F. +. Shaw. Paris-Pre,i dent.
Samuel Stowe. South Paris. j. J. Perry
Oxford. 4. b. Bumpus. IIebron-Vico
Presidents.
II F. Howard. Dixfcld-Sccretary.
T. G.. Goodwin. Norway-Treasurer.
Executive Committcc-The President
and Vice Presidents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
.fUdnU Items.

In regard to the occupancy Of the Town
House for the purpose oil religious
meeting and a dance on he same evening.
TO which allusion was made last week.
IL Is Just To say that the Methodists and
friends, and supporters of religious meet
ings were in no way responsible for tho
dance, but deeply regretted il. A few
school Doys and others had previously
arranged for dance on the evening
referred to, and on assembling for the
purpose. found the house occupied by the
Methodists, il being their usual place Of
porship. The Young people went into
the meeting and quietly waited till tho
close OF the meeting and then had their
dance. The series Of meetings" though
not attended with so much apparent IN
terest rs was manifest in the meetings in
the northerly part Of the town. yet it is
thought were profitable and much good
may result.
Mrs. Sanders, All elderly lady, recently
fell down stairs and broke her arm very
badly. Erysipelas got into the arm and
made her case very critical, but under
the skillfnl management Of Doctor Fauncc
she is recovering.
Rev. 5. S. Gould, who is q member OF
the present Legislature, has just been
home and spent two sabbaths with his
people He feels that preaching the
gospel is tho work TO which his heart
clings with increased zeal l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
Otforo Qfm0trat.
PARIS. MAINE, FEB. IL, 1870.
TosCM agencies.

One of the most difficult things 10 pro-
vide Tor, in seeking to regulate the traffic
in intoxicating liquors. has been the sale
for medicinal anil mechanical purposes.
Town agencc, were established, with
certain prescribed regulations, as the
best means to meet the difficulty. There
has always been class oil temperance
men, however, who have contcnded that
town agencies were nuisanccs and could
not be conducted properly-tbat abuses
would attend any and every dealing with
them. Still, the belief is strongly enter
tanned that there are medicinal properties
in alcoholic spirits which make it neecs-
sary for use. and if necessary, then some
way should he provided for procuring il
lawfully rs well tor mechanical as medic
inal purposes. Since all kinds of liquors
are So largely adultcrated, As is unqucs-
tionably the case, the medicinal qualities
may not be SD clearly seen. We think
there is false impression in community
AS to the beneficial effect of alcoholic
spirit, as medicine. Some families.
which are by no mean exempt from sick
ness, do not use any from one years end
10 anuther-whle other families seem to
require great deal. People need TO be
educated on this point, when they will
find that the less alcohol they use, in
sickness, the better.
II the sale of Intoxicating liquors did
not rest upon this necessity for their use,
70, medicinal and mechanical purposes,
it would be an easy matter TO Danish the
evil from society. Ii it could be sold,
Ike other medicines. 10y apothecaries, it
would be well. only that it demoralizes
every one who has any thing to do with
it, where there Is q temptation 10 profit,
pecuniarily. out OF its sale. Apothecary
shops in our cities. are supported 10y thciI
liquor bu,ineSs-many oil them could not
bc kept open were ii not for this branch
of business.
A choice Of evils. then. we know OF
no other way than To sustain our town
liquor agencies undcrthe most wholesome
and stringent regulations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11
Hare goa made Your UiU"

We do not propose this 60 many
startling question. To cause undue concern
but when we realise how the matter OF
making = will. which most people OF any
means intend To do ut some period of their
lite, is procrastinated and rarely attended
to-we would that we could reach every
ones ear and show them the importance
of disposing OF their property by will,
while in health.
Our Statute laws in relation 10 the
descent OF property are, rs general
thing, based upon fir distribution Of
ones worldly possessions to the nearest
relatives, or next of kin. But Tor the
,ciTe'S sake. will should be made.
Most men, having wife and children.
would desire TO have their wives manage
the whole of the Estate and do the best
they can for the children, in whom il
is presumed the mother has rs deep. If
not deeper interest than the father. But
without will, the wife has only her
thirds or a life interest i'm the real
estate, and such portion of the personal
rs the Judge OF Probate may allow her.
Ii there are children, they must have "A
guardian to manage the rest of the
property, while a needless expense is in
Cured. The only way TO guard against
this is to make your VIII, which we
advise every man situated like those
described, 10 DO, and then wives and
children will he provided for as you
desire they should be.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-02-11

Democratic GeorgianS are rather con.
hruing the wisdom ofthe President and
Congress in drawing the reius little tight
er. They show their teeth on every oc-
casion, and have threatened chastiscment
of the plug ugly sort upon Governor
Bullock for his agency in the recent Con
gressional action. They may as well learn
that further resistance is worse than use
less. All that is required is good faith in
accepting the reconstruction acts.