davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-12-16

NEW GOODS-ELEGANT
IN AND COMPLETE STOCK AT
F. M. YOUNG,S
CASH STORE.
A HOUSE FULL
AND MORE no COME.
TO BE SATISFIED
COME AND SEE THIN
We will spell out and translate the French
names, admire the pretty styles and if necessary
count the pieces. Then we will tell you the cash
price and be sure to make the sale. Everything
in dry goods at the lowest cash price.
oct14-2m - 81 = F. NJ. YOUNG.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-12-16

IOR RENT.-A we'll established Photograph
Il Gallery, all newly painted and papered
" A 800 ar" Apply to sa19
sNp1-lm Mp. FUNKHOUSER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-12-16

M P. FUNKHOUsER & CO., has Just re.
Ms ceived a new stock of Staple Dry
Goods, suited for September trade. We adhere
very close]yt to our old motto, ''quick sales ana
short profits" sep2-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-12-16

"A FULL STOCK of city-made Goat Shoes,
IL and Lasting Caters, for Ladies and
Misses at
sep2-tf N. P. FUNKHOUSER & CO.'S.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1870-12-16

II ABORING MEMS SHOES, every pair gaur-
IL anteed and sold very low, by
sep2-tf 81 M. P. FUNKHOUSER & co.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-15
ENDER's CHILL CURN

II stimulates the organs 70 perform thar d,a.,.,,
Iunsuons and acts as an andole 10 the poison which
Fever and Ague, and thereby restores the
SYSTEM 10 health and tone; and good tonic such ma
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-15
9AiH0rribie Case
A Den for the Desfrnctiou or in.
tFum the Try IN. YsDPrs,s.ji

lrpm the Try On tslPssssT ygm
An investigation was made ~ house
on Seventh street, relative to the recent
Y birth nfmsn,l illegitlmate ainfant. n me
al olJlosfsrw nre ledup 2 pair Of winplpg ana
ricketty, stairs, through three rooms, INTO
. dark, narrow csrner, wnsre . woman
lay, with the palor of death on her brow
tcSfId The athef Il q fiiatriedl man,
is7o yAAflb the place wheYa the girl has beeil
4 ksbG h Mrs, Mann who il proprietor Of
tt,esinlfy Is one Of those sly, yet half. wit
ted creatures who make pfetehsions In
% cite ctihg cures through spiritual agen-
s-0les, and her house isa den where child
e a, Mss%sFs sj!a may r. e 5s
20 fn{Snt Ny upon the lap oflthe woman,
,IalfH. Mann, which SHE stated was Il We
q anaSpths old. % This 10 undpu btedly true,
but the poor child has been stunted In
growth, and is IN a sickiy, emaciated
=, condition, which portends. q short life.
The one recently. botn had been
RSeefStSdo when the doctor visited
,llths qsiel woman ion preyious Geca-
y ateps, and, he determined "a day or
After r1nsging through the different
roomb, he found It wrapped up In shawl
b, and living an q corner where there was
, nothing but rubbish, which vas piled
upon the newborn infant; and In all
probability Il had been LEFT there at least
four days. The spark Of life was almost
extinct and but . plaintive waii- indicat.
ed Its presence. We assisted In removing
the woman and the two babies to q car.
riage, the former to be taken to the In
Urinary, and the latter 10 the. poor.house
where they will be properly cared for
Mrs.. Mann has all the necessary Yacili. 4
ties for her work; consisting OF hard
heart, . secluded residence, damp rooms
etc, and abe practices II with a ready |
viii, the only condition being that she |
shall be we'll paid.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-15
...... r. hULSxs'6 90
.f.r .t u.n
SAISS Alp Ii A. II a
- H'. fnt'
A COED REASON FOR THE CAPTAINS
...r. FAITH. r..a.I
Read the Captain's Letter and the Letter
from his Mother u 1-f 1fL


from his Mother: u r-t 1rL
Benton Barracks, Mo, April 70. 1850.
DR.. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir knowing the sh.
e-ancy OF your sArspsrlA, and the kssng and bsne-
holsl Qualities tPossesses. send you the following
statement of my easel '''l
Twas wounded shout too ears aSo--ves taken prs,
oner and conhped for slIteen m0Iibs, Being moved
90 Onen, my wounds have not healed yet. have not
al up.s mem,at since SAs ssusd.d- J am shot
through the hips Ny general health is Impaired.
and need something " ASA u nature. 4 have more
faith ~ your sAfsapaTllA than IN thlsg else Wish
thai that u genuine. Please express me AhSH desen
e@tiss' and obiixe CAPI, z. "; JyhNfxtS;
p. The iolloxIng vas written April %, lssa. b,
MIS-. Jennie Johnson. mother Of Capt johnson
DR., JOHN BuLIS-Dear Sir; Ny husband. Or. Q.
b. Jobntoa, sklilfal surgeon md phys,eisn In
Central New York. where he died. leaving the shove
q. y. johnson IN my care. AZ thirteen years Of age
he had chronic diarrhea and seroiua, for which
gave him your saIsaPsrilla. III CUkEp hlAi
have for ten years rec ON mended II 10 many In New
FORK, Ohio and Iowa, for scrofua. lever sores. and
general debility. Perfect success has attended H.
1M sgsesdis " ~ygsLa ssd ysDsv ssrs
s1s al,aos rs1aesLsss am very anxious Tor my sou
70 again have recourse 20 your ssrsapsrlia. He IL
fsSinI Of getting spurious article, hence his vrting
10 you Lorit HIS wounds were TERRIBLE but believe
ne viii rAsoyer. Respectfully,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-15
pR. JOHN BULLS Prcirai once
No. 80 FIFTH, Gross street,
. louisville, Ky.
... .
- AUhh'6
WORM DESTROYER
To Ny United slate. and World. Vide
Readers:

To My United Slate. and World. Vide
Readers:
II HAVE received many tssumonlAIs iron profss
lsionAl and medical meh, my kmanAcs snd var.
Gus publications have shown, all Of vhs sre genun.
The following from highly educated and popular
physie,An IN GeorgiH. - certsinly oss OF ne most
sensible communications have ever received. Df.
testimony deserve. 10 te written In letter. Of gold
Hear what the Doetorssys Of Doil's Wsso Dee.
troyer; f
.....t ...,, viIlAnow, ~AssI csas,y: &c,
Dr. Joss BrlL--DeAr sus Ihsrs rsessty .g,sR
your Worm Destroyer" several trials, An< fnd u
wonderfully eiicaeio1s ~ has not failed IN sngl-
instance 20 have the wished for sG~ss. An doings
pretty large eoGniy yrActce snd hsVs daily nee iof
some article OF The kind. ! am free 70 confess
hat know az no rstasdy rsompse adcd ~ The sss-t
IN IN. contrary. n-, uncersiui IN the cstrssn..
ny object IN writing yo 10 70 hnd out upon that tern.
] can yet the medicine directly frsni you. Nfcsn
get % Upon Easy terms, shall use rrsss dssA of IT,
an aware that Ghe Of such articles ~ coptrAIy to
the teaohings and prsctIes u srsss mSiossy oftho
u sufcent simply tscauss ~e may be ignorsu, oft.
combination. For my part, shall rnaks u . rsis 10
Us. al and every means Go AllevAi. suffering hu man
ny which may b aide 70 commandment hesitAiing
because soDs one more insrnioas tan my sslf have
lesfnei ~ .roc. hIsJ ana secured the ssle right 10
an advocate or ,nppdrer VI ths fhsnsss Of Ssnhss.
nos,ruIns that GOOD the county. that pgrpor 70 cure
all n amer OF Disease 20 uhish assh u hs,r. rsts
frpl; .oon, ana .ni'rm me siSear vet 'cfrnsro
JOLlUsP. ni.EnEAT!hD
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-15
SEWING MACHINES.

||I|'++ '; y; = &C.: ; ;::::: ,
% Is THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE.
IViii, Stitch, Hem, .yelL Tueh, Cord.
Ieausiisi2y. ievill, Win Ii. bin EST needle and
TSs sna ' ecwSas ss 80
change Of needle, thread or tsnsion. IL VIII use
fastst and stler than any other machine. II forms
Mt snS ,a ssas S
euIIi- THE "RoTATiNG HOOK"
and drawing th< twist the goods. thus securely
fastening every stitch, that the seam will bear 10 be
cut at frequent Intervals, and IN tina. eass even me
ali circumstances TO 'sirsive the wsshtub" Old,
rorn, 90, family garments borem., pants. are,,s.
~s.rS s We. tse aRsxTssr 6oapRTiTioN and 70
s,s :s,.Sn hn, been :.;ssd for 's
g.s:9sss ted d.yss prsy..is The gG.sisy q De
balsses wheel ever wearing or touching the dress.
= THE NEEDLE CANNOT BE SET WRONG.
Thus avoiding the great trouble Of other machines.
NO BREAKING OF NEHDLHs.
The blade Of the ,eedls 10 less thss shrse.foarths
WRONG.
Any owe may adju,, them IN THE DARK. The
Ter is like this IL turns the hem on the right or I'M
der side a. you want ~
always sci right. the blade short and straight, does
net ibfs;s, q u lsnger oaes. They are I'LL
MANUFACTURED WITH MArHEMATuuAL PIE.
..I.. u Iyi CIsIox. H aa
49,. - -, a. .. A.
lyrsplsrsa N case Of accident IL Will last ageneta-
len, II properly cared for. None who has used 1t
can b persusaet 10 use any other. Dol
This fespdsess, evsnns.s, dursbilty Aad beauty Of
its stitch.
WERE NEVER EQUALED.
Its RAPIDITY. ABSOLUTE srILLNEss. EASE
OF NOTION, nArIowress and nestness Of its HEN
and FELL were sever approached BY any other
Is rr sFwss s ya M So s1T
Whatever the meriis Of ,hs other mac hines j, Is no
disparagement to say the Wilcox 4 clbbs IL worth,
for family use, desSs ,has Of any OtSer ever Offered
II received the Gssa Medal Of the American In.
s,isais-the FIRST PREMIUM fer .....f
THE BEST SEWING MACHINE"
.. the great New England Fsir-,he Vermont State
fair-the ian STATE Fair-anf a over 80 County
iun, ,s.s .srs tsten y .. ossss ssslas asehns.
together IN the same time. 700
II h now the Great Leading Family Sewing
Machine. ....
ALL OVER THE WORLD.
We take ether nscAInss In exchange. We sell
OIL, Corros, sItu. Tsnr and kKspLEs Tor every kind
Of sewing Machine. II 40 l.....T 10.
Agents Wsntea.-ferms 70 Agents. descriptive
Is1 y s"S spse nan. r y0ss ' nee ~ mall On
WARD a COMINGS,
..i- GENERAL AGENTS.
las Lkks Street. Chicago. LIMOS.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-15

fNHE proprietor Vi this celebrated medicine Justly
claims Tor ts superiority over all remedies ever
offered TO the public for The ssjs ooin spssay sAa per
maAsri errt OF Ague and fsver, or Chils and Fever
whether OF short or long standing lie refers to the
entire western and south western country 10 bear him
testimony 10 the truth Of the assertion that In no
strictly iolloved and carried out. In great many
cases single dose has been sufficient for CURE and
whole families have been cured by n single bottle
with perfect restoration OF the general health IL
however prudent, and In every more certain to
cure II iis use " continued in smaller doses for
week OF two after the disease ha been chez ked more
especially In difficult and long standing cAses "a -u
ally, THIS medicine viii not require any AID 10 keep
tue tosel- IN good ofderi should the patient, EoyeT
ef require acsthariic medicine nftsr hRving taken
three or four doses Of ihs Tonic, n single dose Of
Bulrs Vegetable Family pills Willis sun.
cient,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-15


stony Point White Co, Ark. May %, 90.
Dr. Jons BULL-Dear siT: Last February II was At
Louisville purchasing drugs and got some OF your
sarsaparla and Cedron BiIiers =
My son'in-law, who was with me in the store, has
been down WITH the rheumatism for some tims COM
health improved, Il. '.lI.tlft INK l-t1In Tng
Or. Gsf, who has been in bad health, tried them.
and he also improved. it,if TT NI'uW tnUN
DR., Coffee, who has been in bad health for several
years -se'saeA and iirer affected-he improved very
mich BY the use of your Bitters, lndeedths csason
Bitters has giyenyou great popularity in this settle
ne1t 1 think could sell a great qnan,ity Of your
medicine this fall especially the Cedron Hitter aud
sarsararilIs SHIP me RIA Memphis care Of RiekeHS
Nicely hespeeHully' hs,u So ~ w.,vrpa
ra -uuel ,dT gaiIo 7d iI'iW i0TY'Ii0
.,f .,. ffi5l L..i.'--- uc ls hnA qgrAl
Prepared by DIR, JOHN BULL at his
Laboratory, Fifth Street. Louisville, Ky.
For sale by BARCLAY BROS
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-15

Chllls and Fever are caused from certain poison
Sxisuny IN the atmosphere known malaria Il re.
auces hs vitality " The blood reards the action OF
the dlnereni organs, and causes Bllliousness Ions
psncn etc, AND IN this way prepares the system Tor
low. To avoid furthe uouDls' sna rersys va,,,.s,
Of TINS sease, take '~'N 'N''N"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-15
REMALE w EAKNEss,

And for coughs, colds, bronchitis and eonsnmn,ion
n1snot 70 be surpassed. AS A Tonic BEVEkAfsE
~ eAeqaalied, and Is a sure preventive aesjnst
chius and Fever IL taken regularly. "s'
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-15
MDER'S STOMACH BITTERS,

VIII give strength and appetite, will DESTROY ths,
feeling OF weakness that cngs 60 ousy 10 anv
ons when recovering from this disease II is highly
'seommsnded Tor the cure OF Dyspepsia,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Shaking and Burning.

1t is not necessary to journey from the tropics
to Alaska in order to experience the extremes of
heat and cold. Thousands undergo all the incon-
veniences of this thermometrical change every
day, or every other day, the case may be, with
out the trouble of moving over the threshold. A
word with these involuntary shakers. What are
they doing to expedite their return to a medium
temperature?-to break the chiIls and Danish the
fever? Are they dosing themselves with quinine,
thereby imperiling the soundness Of their bones
and impairing the vigor of their brains and nerv-
Gus system? Some of them are, no doubt, but not
the majority of them, it is believed The value of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as harmless and GER
tain specific for fever and ague is understood and
appreciated in all parts of the country where inter-
raittents prevail The residents of such localities
begin to take it early in the spring protection
against the miasma by which they are surrounded;
not all of them, perhaps, for blind adherence to
error is the speciality Of some people, but the
greater number.
If there is any fixed fact in therapeutics, it is
this: that the Bitters are a far better safeguard
against all the varieties of periodic maladles pro-
daced by unwholesome e1halations than any drug
or compound in the materia medica Of the profess
sion. This assertion is made with all due respect
to the faculty, but being an important truth, and
one that nearly concerns the health of large settle
ments in various parts of the country, and indeed
of the public at large, it is made fearlessly.
Founded on ample and unimp eachable testimony,
it defes disprOval.
To break up chills and feyers, as well as to pre-
vent them, there is nothing so reliable as this
wholesome vegetable restorative.
Inar9-deodlw&w1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-13

A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 18th
inst. to the Cincinnati Enquirer says:
ga most determined movement is making
20 prevent the House Georgia bill from
passing the Senate. Not only has its op-
ponents been working on the Senate floor
to-day, but they have had memorials tele-
rraphed from Georgia, pretending to re-
present Radicalpubic sentiments, wherein
il is declared that il the bill passes limit
ing the tenure-of-ofIice of Bullock q Co.,
the Democrats will have full control of
the State next fall. Such a demonstration
as this has not failed to have its effect,
and the enemies of the bin boast tonight
that they have a clear majority in the
Senate against it, and thai the House viii
recedc from its section limiting the term
of Office" These Radicals appear to
know exactly what key to touch TO induce
the Senate to act as they desire-that is,
that the Democrats win get control Of the
State. 1t is upon this that the whole re-
construction policy Of Congress was
based
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-13

The Senate Friday night after pro-
tracted discussion of nearly nine hours,
passed the bill to fund the public debt by
a vote of 80 to 10. Notwithstanding all
the propositions to modify the measure,
and the struggle of the National Bank in
terest in that direction, the bill passed
almost as it originally came from the
Finance Committee. The section to pay
the interest TO foreign holders in foreign
countries was stricken out, and the one
per cent commission TO negotiate the loan
was reduced to haf of one per cent.
These were the only important changes.
The efforts of the bank interest to pro
vide for different exchange of the old
for the new bonds, and to secure reduced
taxation when the new bonds are used
for banking purposes, were defeated.
The rates of interest at five, four and 8
half and four per cent. were retained
The bill now goes to the House of Rep
resentatives.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-13
SHALL. TENNESSEE BE BROWN
LOWIZEDl


The New York World asks this ques-
ton and then proceeds;
1t is amonstrous affront to the peace OF
the country that Butler. should be pre-
pairing q bill for the reconstruction OF
Tennessee; and the worst of 1t is that
there is no certainty but the bill will pass.
True Farnsworth and some others on
that side of the House have opposed 1t;
but this is not the first time in the history
of reconstruction legislation that Radical
members have taken high ground in de-
hate araist measures which have received
their support on the final vote. There is
no certainty, then, we repeat, but that
this bill to renew Brownlowism in Ten
nessee will pass the House-and, if the
House. the Senate, which is twice as law
less as the House.
Its reason, we fancy, is to be found in
desperate purpose on the part OF the
Radical leaders to vote every one OF the
old slayeholding States il a solid body
for their Presidential candidate IN 1872,
and meanwhile, by the same processes
which are to be relied on to that end, to
secure the continuance of their present
Congressional ascendancy by continued
reinforcements of Radical Senators ano
REPRESENTATIVES from the South. To per
NIT Tennessee to go on in her present
course is to assure the vote OF that STATE
beyond all preadventure for the Demo
cratic candidate in 1872, and meanwhile tc
permit the election of eight Democratic
Representatives in the Congressional elec
lions of this fall, with a Senator OF thu
same faith in the place of Parson Brown
low when that venerable old rogue drops
1 Such things are not to be permitted
| of course. Perish the thought. 1t j!
| nothing tina, under the new regime, Ten
nessee has Tor months enjoyed a peace
| and order to which her unfortunate people
have for years been strangers; nothing
| that the Ku-Klux have vanished out o.
the columns of even the remOtest country
paper; nothing that the late adjourned
| convention voted down every reactQnarl
proposition, and finally submitted Stat
| Constitution which gives the suffrage
| equally to all. These things are as dus
| to the injection of fresh life into tn
| moribund veins of Radical supremacy il
Congress. Butler drives to the work o
DISCRIMINATION; and unless voice, ire
spective of party, comes up against thi
new devilment, we may look to see Ten
nessee once more not only in herself dis
turbed, but the cause of disturbance Il
others, the head-centre of more trOubi
South, and, by consequence, the occasion
of as much damage to Federal finance a
reopening of the reconstruction sor
can compass.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-13
Tmosn ouTRAaEs.
The N. Y. Tribune says

llC NJ 1ItlfttItt coI -
Gov. Holden of North Carolina has de-
clared a county OF the State in insurree-
ton. in consequence of the rioto1s ection
Of rowing bands of marauders who intest
It. The negroes are, Of course, the IN
fortunate objects of these lawless attacks.
Every reader Of the papers Knows that
there is far more lawlessness in North
Carolina and South Carolina, both under
Radical rule, thsn there is in Tennessee
1t is further well known that there is far
less in Tennessee than there was during
the Brownlow regime. And yet it is
graYely insisted that Tennessee should be
territorialised for the protection of life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness. If
the purposes of Maynard g. Co. should
be accomplished, the last August election
would be declared fraud, ano
all the acts Of the present Legis-
lature would be held null and
void. What would then become
Of our State creditg Where would then
be our tax laws and our internal improve
naentsg Who can calculate the ettee'
upon our industrial pursuits and interests
Of again placing us under the dominion Of
those whose rule was marked by the mos
gigantic frauds, the most unblushing cor
ruption and e reign of terror Hbecomei
every citizen of the State, every well
wisher of her prosperity to correct tne
false reports that are 50 busily circulated
by the political charlAtAns whose only
wish is to continue in power. 1t becomes
, every one to SO conduct himself that there
shall not be the slightest ground for the
malignant aspersions of our accusers-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-13
TEE INCOME TAX LAW RE
PEALED.

There is a serious misapprehenslon ID
the public mind in relation to the income
tax. Petitions are being sent to Wash
ington for the repeal of the law. 1t
Should be distinctly understood, says the
New York Herald, that the Income Tax
law was repealed by limitation on the 3lst
day of December, 1869. The tax
aow being assessed is for the
wear 1869. After it is paid no
other income tax can be collected or
assessed without the enactment of an en-
tirely new law, which is not likely to be
brought about The repeal of the old
law is final and unconditional. 1t takes
effect as soon as the tax for 1869 is paid.
A bill passed the House under the pre-
vious question gag rule few days ago,
providing for the assessment and collec-
ton of an income tax for one year only,
| 0870.) but it met with disastrous defeat
IN the Senate. It is not at all likely thai
Congress viii put such needless burden
upon the people again in face of The
unanimous protest of the entire press OF
the country. The occasion that called
for it has passed away forever. Let u
have no more income tax laws.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-13

IT appears that Congress is about to
bring Grant to terrhs. He has held out
very stubbornly in regard to the successor
of Justice Wayne, but he is about to sue
cumb at last. The Washington CORE
spondent of the New York T5j6uns
writes, March 9:
''The President made visit to the
Capitol at about one o'clock to-day, and,
repairing 10 the Presidents Room, sent for
the Republican members Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, and had long con-
ference with them about the nomination
of Mr.. Bradley to be Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court. 1t is said the Presi-
dent indicated his willingness to withdraw
the nomination if the committee deemed
it expedient, and he would nominate q
Southern man, resident of the district in
which he will be required to preside. He
intimated that he was now of the opinion
that the nominee should be Southern
man. 1t is not known what is the sense
of the committee. y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-13
= 10 q o o

patable In one, two, three, four and five years,
with interest Or We viii lease the property for
ten wears for 500 per year. for twenty years at
$500 per year. payable annually. Or with person
or persons Of industry and energy, who has sl5OOO,
agree upon the kind of manufacturing to be done
Address us either at Nashville or Manchester,
Tenn. NHiIEnAN DhOo.
feb2-3m lei W. S. WHITMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-03-13

The Washington correspondent of the
New York World writes: Although
Mr.. GoIaday, who was not proved guilty
of selling a cadetship, is denied leave to
send home documents already packed up,
Whittemore is allowed TO use the frank
ing privilege to carry on his private cor
respondence and promote his reelection.
The Radicals here are very uneasy, fear
ing that he will be reelected to Congress
by the blacks of South Carolina, which
will present a very serious and embar-
RAISING problem whether TO let him in Oh
-