davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-03-02

woNAxLY MoDEsTY.-slan loves the
mysterious. A cloudless sky, the full
blown rose. leave him unmoyed, but the
violet which hides iis iblnshine beauties be-
hind the bush. and the moon when she e
mergcs from bcnealh a eleud. are 10 him
sources Of inspiration and Of pleasure.
Modcsty Is TO merit ahat shade is 70 figures
in raintine---it gives il boldness and prom
incncc. Nothing adds more 70 female
beauty than lnodosty. II sheds around the
countcnhnco lalo III light, which IS Dor.
rowcd from virtue. Botanists have given
u the rosy hue which tingcs the cup Of tho
wLite rose the name Of "maidcn blush. /"
This pure snd delicate hue i Tie only paint
Christian virgins should use Il Is the rich
cst ornament. A woman without modesty
4 like faded flower. which diffuses an un.
wholesome odcr. and which The prudent
gardener will throw from him. Her dcs-
J tiny Is melancholy. for Il terminates il
shame and repentance. Beauty passes Ike
Inc flowers of the aIbo, which blooms ant
dies IN a few hours. but modcsty gives III,
female character charms which supply th'
place of transitory freshness Of youth.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-03-02

Three American Generals have entered
the service Of Ismael Pasha--Gcnerals
Mott. Loring and Sibley. They all three
have nominally equal commands as Gene
rails Of Division; one taking the artillery,
another the infantry, and the third the ca
yalry. II Is probable that Rathcb pasha
will retain The nominal chief command &c
tho Egyptian army.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-03-02

TnE MoRaAN AFFAR on FoRTY
YaARs Aeo.--Therc is at least one gem
lleman in this city who knows every inci-
dent connected with lhc abduction aud sub
sclucnt fate Of Morgan the Mason. There
Is no mystery about Che affair now. IL !.
not improbable that The entire story will
bo laid bfore The public al some future day,
and sei at rest sho spooulaiions which the
writer IN Packard and many others have
wasted their ingenuity upon.--N Y.
Times.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-03-02

We see by The Washington correspond
ent Of the Baltimore Saa that "thore ara
two colored women entered al Howard
University for the study Of law. Their
names are Charlotte Il. Ray, Of Maryland,
and Mrs. Mary A. Cary. Of Michigan" |"
We presume these aspiring women are al
ready deep in the elements. and We beg
leave To commend to them the Comic Black
stone. Il il text book at once amusing
and instructive.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-03-02

Everybody has to be interviewed now
a-days, either in person or by proxy, BY the
enterprising Z gentlemen Of the press.
Ono Of these press-men, it is said, unable
to get ut Prince Arthur, who was taking
quiet lunch at the Breyoort House in New
York IN company with the British Minister
aud Colonel Elphinstone. undertook TO per-
form his duty 10 the publicin the next best
possible way. Accosting a colored gentle
man who. napkin on arm, was leaving the
Princes room, he said:
i believe, sir. that you have just been
serving his Royal Highness.'
Yes, sab, have dat honor
!" You heard the conyersationg''
Yes, sab, every wcrd.'
Ny dear friend. yon are just the gen
tleman want to see " and he pressed the
hand Of the waiter. which hand vas imIne-
diately seen approaching lis vest pocket.
A9xfp N gsssf III III Eys ts satas Gle tAs diaS.
when Ile heard from her."
= lie didn' say muffin 'bo1t the Queen" !"
= Anythiaq about the Atqbomq 2"
"No. sah. ! don't bicve he krows
ANYTHING bout ole Alsbanla."
Did he tell what lie Was going % say
to President Giaptr'
No sab. Didn' tmeniion Massa Grant
name
Did he say how he liked the Amcican
people?
10. sab. Didn't say anything about
the Americans
Did be tell what be thought about New
York?
.Nosah. Not word bout New York.
Well, then, my dear fellow, shat did
| he ay! aad shat dii tlssy al cay
i Well, dem. Gle pfihse he says: ! say
i lhorason dem yssers u Jolly niee.
.'iaks . to- sa,s siass Thornton. Dem
lmy sentiments aactly, says tothcr gem
mon; al das's every word dsy sail, on
| lie Prince toll me II 1rifG 4 jolly W NOR
ii 'em. Good mornifi', sah.'
| AMI tlat vas the end 81 the interview.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-03-02

ABOUT HEATED RooMs.--lt is custo-
mary TO put a vessel Of water on stove.
to prevent the air Of room getting Too
dry thus by filing the air with steam, It
is rendered just as much less nutritious 20
the lungs and blood as If filed 70 that ex-
tent with the fumes from dead carcacs.
This damp atmosphere has something Of .
steaming process on the skin, and thus rem
ders the person extremely liable p take
cold a. sson as ~ 'Eoessfest9 i1tl1 ovsen ~
We want tirr mn Or aOryyS rvvass sSsEtffAtth,
changed for pure air from without, not q
FIJI it with the vapor Of water. The only
way vet known 70 improve die air Of aay
room warmed BY artificial heat is TO open .
door or window from time 20 time, as while
the family are at the table eating their re-
gular meals.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-03-02

A new style Of shoe has made its appear
anc for ladies. II is known as the "Bel-
grave. made Of kid. open on tho top,
with bands II silk galoon crossed over the
foot. Being novel, they will probably be-
como popular.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-03-02
where are the Negroes.

A travelling correspondent ofth Macon,
Ga, Telegraph aaks
What las become Of the negro? is a
question asked. In TRAVELLING from one ex-
tremc Of the country to the other and after
much inquiry, am safe IN faying that
there Is not one-third Of tho planters II Jcf.
ferson county, who have their complement
Of labcrers, Many arc riding to and fro
in search Of bands daily. The general de-
nland is for two or three, Or -four TO make
up the deficiency, but on one plantation
there was demand fog forty. Tho larger
plantations nrs generally better eupplied
than the medium Or smaller ones, They
love to "huddle" together in large num-
bers. From the meagre information that /
can gather, there viii be at least one-sixth
less negroes in the field this year thar were
engaged last year within the limits Of this
country. Where are they gonel
The cOlored poPHlation will form an in
tercsting, and, | am almost certain. a mel
ancholy feature 10 the census Of 1870 -
They are disappearing from cur midst, and
no one can account for the fearful fatality
amorg them. The increase Of the race Is
nothing in comparison with what /. was un-
der the reign If slavery. Those Wanting
philanthropists who have bsrtered this race
for the benefit Of cifce will have fearful
account n meet m q coming day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-03-02
Josh Killings In the EDITORS chair~St's
Answers 10 Correspondents.

Fred--you Amt Obliged 10 ak the gira'l
mother il you may 60 home with her froil
party; cit the girls endorsement, aIa
30 in; II Il properenongh toasl her TO tahe
your arm, but you have no right to Ilus
your arm around her waist unless yf,l
meet bear on the road, and then you f'c
supposed ID relinquish yokr hold as soop a
the bear gets safely by.
Whip-you are right--mules do livs %
3alonely age; have known them mysalf II
live hundred years and not half try.
You are also right about steif teing sssfe-
footed / have known them to kick boy
twice in a second, ten feet of.
Gertrude--Your inquiry stumps me.
The more think about u the more ! cant
tell. As near as ! can recollect now |
think don't know Much might be said
both ways; neither may be right. Upon
the whole / think that would Or wouldn't,
just as think best, or otherwise.
Plutarch--You're mistaken; the Sha-
kers don marry. If young Shakers fall ii
love they are set to weedin onion, which
kures them forthwithly. ! can't tell you
how much II takes 70 join the Shakers, but
I believe the expense used 70 be, Including
having your hair out and learning 40 dance,
about 63 dollars.
Sportsman Your inquiry Is not exactly
IN MY line, but I haste 70 reply as follows,
to Wit: The right length 10 cut off doFg !
tail has never been fully discovered, but il
is undoubtedly somewhere back Of the ears.
provided you get the dorg's consent.
N. b. Il isn't necessary 10 have the
dorg's consent in writing.
''Kitty-To my own personal views in
the premises, it appears that the best mi
and mice externinator is well regulated
Thomas cat beware Of base imit5tiolis
sold by the respectable druggists.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-03-02

Nebraska has ratified the fifteenth Amend
meDt Of the Federal Constitution by an al
most unanimous vote Of her Legislature.
This completes the work. The States
which have ratified that amendment are as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-03-02

TnE SuS GaowIKa cooL.-0ne Of the
mot Interesting theories Of modern physi-
ieal science Is tfst concerning the gradual
cooling Of the sun the fact being demon
strated that Il L cools at the cooling rate Of
wafer, i would. since the 5000 years Of
human history have lost heat equivalent
10 red hot iroa. This must. Of course,
have Affected the temperature Of the earth
ID some extent. The sun. indeed, need not
be much hotter than melted iron 70 send u
the heat We have. The distinguished
French astronomer, Aago. has shown BIZ
III application of the principles of tho op-
tics respecting The polarization of light,
that Tie sun Il not red hot ball. but that
lit Il surrounded. bs III atmosphere of fame,
through spots. II which We occasionally scS
\ the suns dark body. The sun. then. I
mot iucapdcscep,, and the comets shine by
Hight reflected from It. How the sun dc.
rises It's supply Of heating material viii
perhaps never be asceftained.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-03-02

ineut VI hic Icuefai NunhtitutlOn pY an III
most unanimous vote Of her Legislature.
This completes the work. The States
which have ratified that amendment are as
follows
Maine, Michigan.
New Hampshire, Wisconsin,
Massachusetts,, Minnesota,
Rhode Island, Iowa,
Connecticut, Kansas,
Vermont, Missouri,
New York, Arkansas,
Virginia, Georgia,
North Carolina, Alabama.
South. Carolina, Mississippi,
Pennsylvania, Louisiana,
Ohio, Florida.
West, Virginia, Nebraska,
Indiana, Nevada,
Illinois, Texas--3O.
The States which have rejected the
amendment are ~ follows:
AGAINST THE AMENDMENT.
New Jersey, Kentucky,
Delaware, California,
Maryland, 0regon--6
OF those voting for the amendment New
York is claimed u have retracted her fat-
ifcation, while Indiana IA iiicution Is chal-
lenged, because the Democrats minority Of
her Legislature deserted their seats leaving
less than quorum Of two-thirds Of all the
members elected,
Bat Il makes no difference. for even If N.
York aud Indiana are both counted in the
negative Tie amendment is still ratified,
with one State TO spare.
The amendment is in these words:
Arr. XIV, See. 4. The right Of eiti-
zens Of the u. States 20 vote shall not be
denied or abriged by The 4. s. or BY any
State on account of Iacc Or color, Of prov
ioas condition Of sersitudc.
Sec. 2. Congress sliall have power 70
enforce this article BY appropriate legisla-
ton.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-03-02

a KNoTTy TExT. There was once an
itinerant preacher in Wet Tennessee, who,
possessing considerable naturi eIoquence,
had gradually become possessed Of the idea
thht he was also an extraordinary Biblict..
scholar. Under this delusion be woud ve-
ry frequently, 4. the close Of Bis sermon,
ask any member Of the congregation who
might have "kn0ty text " to unIayel, to
speak il, and he would expIsin Il at once.
however much It might have troubled :. less
distinguished diyincs." On one occasion,
in large town, he was particularly pressing
for some one 10 PROFOUND tex but no
one presuming TO do 50. he was about to sit
down without IN opportunity to show his
lesning whcna chap who sal tnear the door.
announced that he had Bible mstter Of
great "o0ncern" which be desired to be
enlightened upon. Tie preacher. quite
aninately. expressed bis willingness. and
great excitement.
What ! want % know said the out
Sder, I; il. whether jobs turkey was hen
or gobbler.'
The e1pounder looked confused and the
congregation Uttered, = the qucstioner ex-
claimed, n loud voice:
/" fotched him down on the fust ques-
tion." From that time forward the prac-
tice Of asking difficult passages vas stopt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-03-02

Subscribe for tho Recorder II you want
70 keep your wife IN a frst-Fate humcr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-11-17

Leaving modern times, We find in
Plato the most perfect example of the
art and method of conversation-the
method which makes the art possible
even to unfrendly temperaments. We
scarcely find in any modern companies
such respect and Difference as IN Plato
Dialouges. We see in them .he pow.
er Of calling out each one, making him
feel that he is part of the occasion
Plato was urbane, and uTbanity is some.
thing which is more than politeness.
Urbanity comedies perfect freedom to
each one. Hence, in all energy of ut
terance, an urbane person bears in
mind that his interlocutor is also a
thinking being, and therefore be does
not browbsat, 10 not arrogant
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-11-17
Church Directory.

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Rev. NJ. II. Bone, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath. at 10h A. NJ and p. NJ. Sabbath
School 9A. NJ. Prayer meeting 7P.M. eve
ry Friday night.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. J. r. Thompson, Pastor. Service:
every Sabbath at 101a A. NJ. and 7P. M
Sabbath School. 9A. NJ. Prayer meeting
7P.M., every Wednesday night.
Baptist Church.
Prayer meeting P. N every Wednes'
day night. Sunday School 9A. NJ. This
church has no pastor at present, and there-
lore services are irregular.
Episcopal Church.
Services at the Sewanee Institute every
sabbath morning. at 1O1a o'clock, by Rev
Il. II. Sneed. Sabbath School 0A.M.
Union Lodge No. 10, I. 0. O.. E
r, Meets every Thursday night, over NJ. I
IN. K. Martin, Noble Grand; Geo. R
stroud. Vice Grand; Peter Waldman
treasurer; George Lefeber, Secretary El'
Us Days, Permanent Secretary.
Cumberland Lodge, F. A. NJ
Meets on the lst Monday night befor'
ne Full Moon In each month.
Tom Williams, v. NJ; Cal. Blair, 8. w.
zoe Lenahan. j. W.; 1T. Merritt, Secre
MY; JOhn Vaughan. Treasurer; William
Aartin, 3. D.; Isaac Caldwell. j. d.; -
VeapiaiS' James z. EDooA TyleN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-11-17
THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
THE LOVERS.
IN DIFFERENT MOODS AND TENsEs.

Sally salter, she was a young teacher who
taught,
And her friend, Charley Church, was a
preacher who praught!
Though his enemies called him screech-
er, who scraught.
His heart when he saw her kept sinking
and sunk,
And his eye, meeting hers, began wink
ing, and wunk;
While she, in her turn, fell to thinking,
and thunk.
He fastened to WOO her, and sweetly he
wOoed,
Eor his love grew until mountain il
grewed,
And what he was longing to do then he
doed.
| In secret he wanted to speak, and he
spoke,
TO seek with his lips what his heart long
had soke;
So he managed to let the truth leak, and
it lOke.
He asked her to ride to the church, and
they rode;
They SO sweetly did glide that they both
thought they glode,
And they came to the place to be tied, and
were tOde.
Then homeward, he said, let US drive, and
they drove,
And soon as they wished to arrive they
arove;
For whatever he couldn't cOntrive, she
cOntrOve.
The kiss he was dying to steal, then he
stole,
At the feet where he wanted to kneel
then he knole,
And he said, 81 feel better than ever
fOle."
So they to each other kept clinging. and
clung,
While Time his swift circuit was winging
and wung,
And this was the thing he was bringing
and brung.
The man Sally wanted to catch, and had
had caught
That she wanted from others to snatch
and had snaught-
Was the one that she now liked to scratch
and she scraught.
And Charlcy's warm love began freezing
and frOze,
While he took to teazing, and cruelty
toze
The girl he wished to be squeezing, and
squOze.
Wretchw he cried, when she threatened
to leave him, anu left,
How could yOn deceive me as you have
DECEIT"
And she answered, 81 promised to cleave,
and I've Cleft"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-11-17
My Opposite Neighbor.

The spring was just coming in, when
the house opposite, which had been va
Gated all the winter, found tenant.
The house was rot exactly opposite,
however, for it stood in q side street,
and fronted, therefore, at right angles
to my lodging.house. But the "second
floor back" which occupied, over.
looked its garden, and that is the main
point in my story. I say "garden''
advisedly; for, unlike most London
houses, the house opposite had large
piece of ground behind it. part ol
which was shut of by trellis-"ork
and was full Of hower-beds; and my
first knowledge that the house was oc
cupied at last was the sight of . YOUNG
llady, very vision Of beauty, who ap
peared one morning In charming. ye,
simple costume, rake IN hand, to attend
to these very beds.
i l have always been passionately
fond of flowers. watched her, &C
cordingly, with deep interest, as, day
by day, she directed q neighboring
florist where to set out new plants
Afterwards, she herself attended to the
garden, watering the flowers night and
morning. hoeing the earth when neces'
aary, and carefully shipping off the
dead wood. She would have been
beautiful in any dress, but in this beau
tiful gar1 costume she looked di
vine. Graceful and tall, womanly il
all her movements, / had never seer
her equal. At the end of week.
thought of nothing but my opposite
nelghbor. At the end of fortnight
was hopelessly in love.
Sometimes the notes Of piano wer'
heard from within the opposite house
and then q voice rang out, so elastic
so pathetic, so thoroughly cultivated
that I was ravished. Now the song'
were gay; now they were sad; but al
ways the voice was superb, the execu
ton perfect. Several times an elderl.
gentleman came out into the garden
: her father no doubt.
had often passed the house, but NJ
. name was on the door; SO l did not q
yet even know my opposite neighbor
| 1 did not like to make inquiries. But
, at last, Mrs. Day, my landlady, said
one day, incidentally, that the name o
the people who had taken the opposit'
house was Milford, and that the young
lady was the wife of the elderly gentle
; man.
n You could have knocked me dow
{with q feather when ] heard this intel
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-11-17
Franklin County Directory
aI4luor md Aldermen.

MUUOr ana IMefWeb'
Dr Lewis Metcalf. Mayor. Madison
pnrtrr and j. W. McCutcheOn, Aldermen
isr ward: B. J.. Buckley and W. Ransom,
II wnrd: G. c. Garner, Sr- and J. b. Fltz-
,,trirk. 81 ward; Geo. Lefcber ana L D..
Jackson, 4th Ward. VIM. Vaughn, Con-
stable. <..
Circuit Court tor Franklin county held
m fourth Mondays of March, July anu
November. Hou. W.P Hickerson, presl-
line Judge. 7. j. Jackson Clerk-onice
in courthouse.
3d ChaucerU Division.
rhnncery Court tor franklin county held
m thr Fourth Mondays in June and JAN
narv. A. :. Marks. Winchester, Tenn-
,hnnccllor. IL. II. Estill, Clerk Il Master
Office on east corner Public Square.
County Court.
Hold on lst Monday Of each month
pnnorable John W. Williams, Judge
John G.. Enochs. Clerk, and j. 7. Enochs
Denutv. Office i'm Courthouse.
Quarterly Court held 1st Mondays Of
january, April, July and October.
Justices Of the Peace.
John w. Williams. Office at his Saddle
Shop, southwest side Public Square.
Offices ofJustice Finch and Justice Fry
or in the row of brick offices Opposite
Home journal office.
County Register.
]. ]. Martin. Register. Office, south
corner Public Square.
County Trustee.
VIM. r. Francis, Jr.. Trustee. Can Dc
found at Tobe Turney's Law Office.
Tar Collector.
Jno G Hannah. Tax Collector. Once
with County Court Clerk.
county Surveyor.
Col. F. T. Estill. Residence across
Boiling Fork, on street or road leading te
Decherd.
Sheriff.
D.J. Martin, Sheriff. Office at Brazel
tons corner, ThOs. II. Finch, John AIN
ningham and Alex. SilvertOoth, Deputies
Coroner.
John T. Green, Coroner.
Ranger.
John T. Slater. Ranger. Office on Mail
street.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-11-17

A dreadful tragedy occurred in
Giles county a few days ago. Two
young men, who had been enemies for
several weeks, met at party. One OF
them was drinking, and asked the other
to drink with him. He refused. High
words ensued, when Read shot Reeves
in the stomach, and Reeves stabbed
Read in the side. Reeves is mortally
wounded, and it is supposed that Read
cannot possibly recover.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-11-17

A letter from Delaware, Ohio, to the
Cincinnati Commercial, tells Of {
double child with two perfectly formed
heads, one on either end of the spina
column. To give a clear idea of it
just suppose that you sever the bodies
of two men at the lower part Of tn,
abdomen, and then put the two upper
parts together, and you have the trunl
of this child.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-11-17

.a-AU foreign advertisers must pay IN
,:a,rn sS II will be useless to send adver.
.''n',nnts .un with the request to "pIlDllsh ano
tlsenh; n Iii " Patent medicine manufactu'
se.lo ,,,,,at u noy according to published rates
lc,I I in m instance will their special no
.taa "iia, ha published except at ~ cents pei
line for each insertion . :. .,u
~ Our Agents are notiiled tilaI IL VIII
,o..nsaIrss TO take advertisements tOr us al
i",, bo th,u the above rates. POSITIVELY NC
CREDIT. OR BARTER =, ,.,...
Advertisements for all charltablt
,,,',.Ho.ns charged ut regular rates. Here
hfofnrr newspaper men have been c&pecieo
W to'o ',,utrilute IN proportion to the public
" ond then if they charged for their work, il
wos looked upon as eXtOrtion. AS wen
WI. mI' merchant to give money and charge
sss1 II communications to advance the
,,tarosts of any individual, or corporate
nodv. must be paid for as advertisements
Wc .sLoll determine for ourselves what Is
for the public benefit, and what ought to
~ ~ ~ Obituaries will be charged for at ad-
yertising rates.
job York.
We are prepaicu w WI. n,y
,eotrst stylc. all kinds of Job WORK. Our
mntnri,l is ali new, and selected by us in
nersnn. An experience Of fifteen years as
p,,t pp",rt,rnl nrinters. and pride in our busi-
rr.s is A guarantee that customers VIII De
nIe,scd, We consider neat work an ad-
vprtisement of our business.
our NOnpdreU JOb Press
Is unsurpassed tor the execution OF cara
and other Job Printing, in all col9rs.
nsy- We keep on hand good STOCK Oh
stationery. such as Cards, of all sizes, colors
nd patterns, Flat-Cap, toolscap, Letter.
nd Note Paper, Mourning iaper, &C.
SeddnTTiekGts ana nt,s Nls'ng Pagmnhets WdIef Pro Pro
~, r,mmrs. Posters, Horse and Jack Bills,
'ahcls. Bill-Iieads, lndentures, Circnlars,
'|ecks, and Blanks of all kinds, printed to
,I..r
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-11-17

Judge McKeon, OF Utah, refused to
accord the rights of citizenship to sun
dry Mormons because they were not
of good moral character. A Southern
editor thinks # the Radical men in
power would apply the same rule in his
region, and exclude every negro whose
standard of moral character is not up
to that required of the Mormons, tue
Radical vote would be very materially
diminished.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-11-17

In recent speech in Boston, Sena
tor Wilson Inadvertently announced
the purpose of his associates when he
declal ed: ave have got the Congress,
we have got the President, we have
rot the Supreme Court, and we mean
to keep them all,'-thus showing that
i'm their frantic efforts to obtain ne v
lease of political power and patronage
the Radical leaders are counting on a
partisan Supreme Court.