davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14
Rf IHVNho DUNLIND' AuciT Georgeto~n
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY


II GEOhGETNNN.
~ By virtue 81 a deed OF trust lated au1 re-
corded IN Ljber VI n. Ne. u. foiios Fl 80
aud So, one II the land racorf- q The county q
Warrington. District of Co.umbia. and a. the writ
ten re nest Of tho Treasurer n tie Central BuilduE
W shall sell, m front % the premises Tt EsDAY.
the l3th day 4 February. 4. u. ISL. at O'Clock
p NJ al that piece parcel II land y ing snd stu
sted IN the city u GeorgetowD. District of Colum-
hia aba hEo"n ana di-. sui. he'd on the plat e said
city parts ot lots numbered fourteen snl fifteen
IN !" W COrcCrau's subdivision OF lots numbered
seven eleut and nine -. and D. IN the original
plan OF GeorgetoNu aforesaid. and bounded ss 81
Iowa t ginning AZ the southwest corner 81 the
proper conveyed 70 Henry " lngate b. Francis
and Robert Dodge. "a executors. by deed dated Oc
tober the twenty NTH, eighteen hundred md sxty-
tour and recorded an LIhar n e L. " g.. folio
10y one Oi the land yTds of the county and Dls
ttlct Aforesaid, running thence north In tha NJ,
thentr east aud Al right angles 20 Cougress street
forty i've feet six inches: thence south ana par,Ile
I" hrst line forty two feet eIhf inches thence west
m straight line forty i've feet six inches TO IT,
aIeys bounding and leading to the same i'm proycd
by three Two story Brick DIV rlhne..
Terms CT sale One half cash. and the balance in
equal instruments, with interest from date sale in
tie property cold To he resold in five DAYS N the
tefms 81 sale are not piled it'll at purchaser
cost fo viii he required when the property !,
hhocked down. Convey sncing and siam ps a. pur-
WILLIAM u. CASsIN lr
FRED. W. JONES, Trusees
~ Law 3wadffcS THOs p0WLING auet
THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, On
~ QUIZ OF me weather, until FRIDAY Pet. nth,
william CAssIN.
ielt FRED. W JONES, ifu'-e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

OFFlCERS
tpnCNp {. FISHER. President.
Jas. OrFelLL. Vice President.
Inis upAny issncs oil kfnf. q, L re ara Know.
"'s ~ r.tici~s on the M-rrAE Plan
NJ r. rSheies nou torieiting after two payments.
-. i''n ON travel or residence Annual ttNf-
alNts NJ NAAa Nsl'1 ~ l0HA'
ri. hir', days grace allowed in payment y pre-
No Forfeiture o. Policie. for Nou.navn.r. =,
Premiums
, 81 CT harFs.-rhe premiums rha-re4 ~ 80.
Canpshy sire reduced 30 In as 10 e.rT,l I'M .s7,g
Castsa - ~ a." AZ sltuN
- PER CENT. DIVIDEND IN ADysNrr
Al IN" fniiNies ISSUED by tins Company --r'ta-r .
AAr'N - 'N-.lt
LOCAL BoAEDOF DIRECTORS FOE pIsTRIc-,
. or cola MNIA.
- ~ \, haT"msnn Pres Q, : smoct. rrest.
ID Is W hffe, Treas. T n March. S~cF
Jto | lghter. AsstSec. . q himhsU. aff'y
: = II NJ n IN. Med III. * bert "A Graham
h. NO hoUnCs. q a Cox
). NJ NitheroV Gt1 tsuiIirk
LIGHTER q NARCHE.
'sHti a. 49, To- btsfTfrf u f0lHEUrfH.
ans iih si7 Iih street, opposite Post Orce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

Mr.. Pore ir'rodrc-d a bin sprrc prssnr = % oco,
or 20 much Thereof ssmsy be necessary, TO pa ths
the different ~ires may b. been invited By the
oaTtIysi sommttse attend the celebration II th-
yeuded under the direction AID on the order - the
Mayor and the Presidents Il ne R3STds a Alder
he sum BE- Sl1G0 which Mas carrie.-yea. II; pays
hessT- Barton, Broge". b1rsess. NJ lld n. Pop
3 yeas; s sye-hes>rs Bstsett, BJver, Bursese,
Hunt, MCCOY and Piper
Hr Robertf1n oa.red a Int rec iu.ion. which
Wa ado pied. that the Mayor ie requested %
dent, in the fre department. through trouble or
csT"iessGess, AMI that he be requested 10 ,usS q
the rEo boards Ia b, convened and that the May I
be ssn powered TO send for persons AID papers.
The tonLvIus we're intr, duced BY Mr.. Piper
BIZ to refund tsIes trrOpeousty paid bv John T
grade Of New IoIk syenua, from North Capitol to
50 str-sts, referred Bill providing for the sweep
IrECl teBDsyiNanIa sveupe b. contract: referred
by Mt ? p-Re-oiution requesting the Superin-
t'ndth' q S's-rs' Sc, = eNamin. the paved foot
II. Ucrlh .tde vf from i6ih IN I'm.
and report il they are aid on the a1e, and WHISTLER
The WtrA and Ihattftsi are ouch "a required by
t" Galn-fa A owen: rsserd Also sutm'tted Re
VoTt tr' m sreCial Committee On tho bonds ACd
s1n-hiIi I" Inn ard grave l. street from New Jer
- 2E'UI, =" \ r,E Cap' q street. passed.. b. Mr.
neriSsl IN f..s IN +, Mr cana S g 40 fur
the reliet oi ~H b.. KEY rs'err~d
i -
a irImeU bill grauting c-it.rn privileges t. Mr.
Is tAEirStt- PASSED. Al.o- biil making appro-
li-ttH 81 $500 fer the relief of the IOOr PASSED
REPORT. &c.
hr Fgpe. q. ~ COmmir'ea on WAYS ami ,neant
reported tIV tuT the relief II n Clay Strwsr.
Ia.s,d. Also, wiinoTt Recommendation, t.ll i. A
ior the relief Z agd md PERSONS in it- srr o.
NJ ! :. tst.iir < dT Barton NOV cd a. strike uut
ne name ~ Mrs "a ittUE and insert be PrsNid
Ara S'',iy. winch wac agreed -. aud the iIli
ias-td Also J.lut resolution gVpTopIiaiiug SO ora
To alG IN completing the Washington MonEIp, NJ
"ttS was rtCoumitt"d, with instruction to report
CT the hTst Monday in March. Mr.. Piper offered
,,.soIutiou that whom the Board adjourn II be to
"a u ay- the 9th day ef February: adertet. Mr.
Lewis improvements reported bill 10 Chsng. the
81 adc 81 Z.d street; passed. Mr.. Palmer claims
tsr0Itco tli tuT relief Of Holmes TiusIey. passed
mr Iipsr health reported bill for rsiiet 81 ID y
flcsl lrg. passsd. The Aldermen substitute Tor
tnr ounCi TIL making appropriation Tor the car.
hlnsi was accepted The Chair announced the com
mi'tee on the part Of the Board 10 be Msssr, Nm
G'p ard Lewis Adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

TBE New Jersey Republican A ssociAtion gave
an elegant sOiree last evening at Liberty Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

A CAFITAL FRO RAnMY has been 9rran .ad
tor the vocal and Instrumental concert by rga
Masonic choir OF this city At the Masonic Tenn
pie Oh Thursday evening hex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

meebaSc was reCclV0O ITo0 the Mayer an
pouncins his approx al of certain acts
An invitation from y. 9. Callan to the board to
attend . meeting to be held At Lincoln Hall, on
Tuesday evening, February u, 1871 for the relief Of
the Frenc n sufferers, vas accepted.
a notice was received from the Water Registrar to
the effect that test Of ater Motors will be made on
Wednesday the 18th instant.
The President laid tefore tbs board resolution to
susrerd the act approved SepieDbsr II, lss9, (tos
Sunday. the 18th Instant only in relation to barber
Xconmunicarion from the Secretary OF the Int
rior, informing the board that the report OF the
Trustees OF t&e Oolorsd Schools had net yet bsen
printed but he had requested the Public Printer to
furnish the board with copies, was received.
THE CARNIVAL.
Mr.. Murray offered concurrent resolution, whc b
adopted, requesting the Mayor to cause all the
once. under the control Of the generation 70 be
closed Monday and Tuesday, the 18th and 2lst
instant, In order that the officers and employees Of
The corporston nay have an opportunity to pArtici.
pate IN the carnival.
Mr. Murray also submitted Joint resolution, which
vas adopted, requesting the Mayor TO extend the
hospitaties OF and invitation to vist the city, in
The name OF The corporate authorities during
the approaching carnival, to the recently iberau
and eai'ed Irish patriots. now stopping at New
JsIk, and sIeroPristing Sl.V0 therefor The reso-
luton wac sdCpted-Sss- 10, nave Mr.. BuTgss.Dl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

dDEN Ma! uON Who was shot OF Sunday II dit
by MantG, u much worse this afternoon ;l4u At
any time since be received the wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

Fl. VINCENT BUTLER. the general agent for
the works Of Charles Sumner, Is i'm town for
the purpose of delivering to subscribers their
copies Of the autograph edition. His head
quarters are at Philip & Solomons'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

PROFESSOR SHBLDpS'S annual Naleu- ne
>olree, at his hall. No. 1Gul street thi> even
ing, IS going 10 be a very delightful affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

The ANNIVERSARY NETTING of the Foundry
nj. T.. Sunday School Missionary Society took
place last night. at the church. The sayen
classes gave in their reports, the exercises being
interspersed with music and singing. The con-
tributions last year amounted to $40 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

WE REGRET TO LEARN that in conseq uence
OF death IN the family Of one Of the principal
performers. the amateur Performance Of the
opera Of Martha, for the benefit Of the Provi-
dent Aid Society, proposed TO be given on Sat
urdsy next, cannot then take Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

hOWN EAST-Al in search OF the quaint. euri
y ors, and rare, may be agreeably surprised by
e1tending their yak, and drop ping In Al I2I pa
venue between ls' snc % SITS, west at the IrsniiI
SsR.So' den n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

TO-DAY IL ST. NALENTINR's DAY; but the
letter carriers are not overloaded with tender
missives or any other kind. Of late years the
practice OF sending valentines has been coins
out Of vogue in cities, while it has become more
common in the country. Higher priced valen
tines are not so much in demand, the sales be
ing confined to what are known As common
sentiment&l' and comic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

A CHILD SCALDRD TO DRATH.-The child Of
Mr.. Chas. Fox, . shoemaker residing on Tween
ty-hrst street, between r and r streets, AGED
fifteen months, was left on the floor by its nurse
on Sunday evening last, and in crawling about
the room fell into q pail Of boiling water, an(
was SO severely scalded that it died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14
ANCHOR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. lis BROADWAY, NEW rORk.

CAPITAL AND ASSETS. -. ssOO .O0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

The NAVY YARD now presents quite q BIZ
scene, as there are over one hundred ship ca
penters at work on the Periwinkle, which is
the marine railway, and there has been q or
portionate increase in the number Of mechani
and lab0rers in the other branches OF wor
The Periwinkle, which was the old blOcka
runner Vance" Is being materially altere
besides being Thoroughly repaired and remit
throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

OFFlCERS
EDMUND {. FISHER. President
JAS JbpsfII. NJ. tfra-r.Tarr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-14

VIII be seen by advertisement under head OF
g Auction Sales" that the extensive sale by
Latimer & Cleary Of coal and wood, to take
the snow until Thursday, February Esd. offer.
ing q rare chance to the public 70 lay in stock
of fuel at reduced rates. The sale is positive,
As II is the eettle ment Of an estate.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-15
OHIO.

There is evidently something nauseous
10 the Democrats in the contemplation OF
the Ohio campaign. The party there has
nothing left to infuse life and vitality into
its ranks, and it seems to have settled
down with the conviction that overwhelm-
ing defeat is inevitable. We have con-
versed with gentlemen just from that State,
who are well posted and reliable, and they
say that no well informed Democrat ex-
poets anything else but defeat. They ex-
pect Gen. Noyes to be elected Governor by
majority, ranging anywhere from fifteen
to thirty thousand.
The New York Herald speaks of the
canvass as follows:
From the present indications in Ohio, McCool1
or Ewing, the result would be substantially the
samoa Democratic defeat; for Ewing would
come too late to rectify the damages resulting
from the blunders of McCook on the new de-
parture." Ewing, therefore, may be excused
in leaving the battle to McCook.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-15
WILL ALL THOSE WHO SUFFER
CONSUMPTION or COUGH
Please Read the Following Letter

MOUNT VERNON, ILL, April 20. 1871.
MEssRs. J. n. HARRIS & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio
Gentemen-l heard one OF my customers speak In
such high terms of Aliens Lung Balsam to-day that
ment: He says his mother who is sixty years of
age has suffered with consumption for several years.
and has been under the of all best physicians
but never received auy permanent benefit; then she
resorted to most every kind of Cough and Lung Bal
that could be procured for her, but all to avail
She still worse, until she confined to her bed
and when she seized with paroxysm of coughing
she would lose the of respiration and they
compelled to resort to various to restore breath
ing and while she coughed so hard she could not ex
pectorate anything and the family and friends had
given up all hopes of her recovery. Her noticed
the advertisement of Aliens Lung Balsam in the
Christian Advocate and they thought they would pro-
and try it. They commenced giving her the Bal
sam at O'Clock P. NJ, as directed dose every hour
until midnight: then she took another spell of cough
ing and expectorated mouth full of dark yellow mat
ter which was something she had not been able to do
for some time. They continued to give her the Balsam
until morning. and then she began to expecorate free
y, and within two hours she had expectorated three
pints of mucus matter which gave her immediate re-
lief and since that time she has continued to improve
She now sits up all day. and walk about the house
and take considerable outdoor exercise. Her son
bought more of the Balsam to-day, and he is recon-
YP OaTgg ysTH hfRiy to &Syey SNs Druggist
Was there ever greater proof of merit than the
this letter refers to =?
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM is without doubt the
public 1t contains opium in any FORM and its use
is harmless to the most delicate.
EA- Directions accompany each bottle.
]. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
FOR SALE By ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
For Sale by
Z. :. SANFORD d CO., Knoxville, Tenn.
CHAMBERLAIN e. ALBEPS
maVZ3-t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-15
NEWS SUMMARY.

John Slidell died worth nearly million.
The cotton seed oil trade is getting to be big
thing in Men phis.
The great Industrial Exposition at Cincinnati
is a grand success.
Bret Harte is going to Europe to sing of the
Heather Chinee"
Horace Greeley has been addressing an audi
ence OF Indians at Neensah, Wisconsin.
Nashville has paid lawyers fees within the
past SIX years to the amount of $50, O99.5h
GOV Holden has taken position on the edl-
torial staff of the Washington Chronicle.
f. A. Tyler has severed his connection with
the Memphis Appeal, for personal and financial
reasons.
Senator Thurman seems to have tired of the
Ohio campaign and is preparing winter quarters
in Washington.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-15
INDUSTRIAL ExPosITIoNs.

We are pleased to note the success of the
various Industrial EXpositions, Fairs, &C.,
throughout the country. The Grand Ex-
position at Cincinnati is largely attended
by men from all over the country, and it
is gratifying that the products of so many
of the Southern States are to be found
there. We hear also of vast preparations
for the fall fairs at Savannah, Atlanta
Montgomery, Nashville and other South
ern cities. 1t shows that some of the peo-
pie, at least, are turning their attention to
the sources from whence our material
welfare emanates, 1t is gratifying to
see that the industrial classes are
taking a pride in their various
pursuits, and that they wish to profit by
each others, experience. Nothing does
more to get up a spiritof worthy emulation
among farmers and mechanics, than a
comparison of what they have respectively
done, and for this reason, these gatherings
are profitable.
In connection with these remarks we
would call attention to our own Eastern
Division Fair, to come off next month,
and to the various county fairs to be held
this fall. They should all be extensively
patronized, and we trust they will be.
The protracted drouth of this summer and
fall will prevent our farmers from making
as creditable display of the products of
their farms as they otherwise would, but
let them come any way, and bring along
with them the best of their grain, fruit,
potatoes, &C., as well as the "fruits of their
f1ocks," and it will do them and do others
good. Let there be general attendance
at all these gatherings.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-15

THE Tammany thieves, closely pressed
by an indignant body of plundered tax
payers, have been compelled to resort to
desperate teicks to try to cover their bold
frauds. 1t was once a very common say
ing among soldiers that battle or cap
tured baggage train always settled the
"Quartermaster' accounts The loss of
vouchers " has covered many a fraud,
and so thinks Slippery Dick Connolly"
His trick is not so shallow, however, as
most at first supposed. The abstraction of
the vouchers is not to be relied on as en-
barrassing a settlement. Not so plain
trick for Slippery Dick!"
He says in his letter declining to resign,
that no serious mischief" will be eXpe-
rienced, for his office has ample abstracts
of all the stolen papers," All yes! "Am-
pie abstracts" The stolen vouchers out of
the way, how easy to make the protested
duplicates tell any story needed! If the
originals were to be produced, any mutila-
ton or forgery might be detected, butiwith
them out of the way, how simple the work
becomes! We readily believe Mr.. Connol-
ly, that mo serious mischief" will result.
The credulous can easily be persuaded tina
the duplicates are correct copies. and the
shrewd may be baff1ed to supply proof of
all the forgeries and mutilations they know
have been made. But these things only
make still palmer the astounding frauds
perpetrated, and show how fearfully cor
rupt the city was governed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-15
HOW WE MIGHT INCREASE IMMIGRATION

The New York Tribune says the South
should encourage immigration by a sys-
tematic advertising of her advantages.
The Lynchburg Virgi1aiGn endorses the
suggestion and illustrates its force and wis
dom by comparing the rapid growth OF
the Northwest with the South. The for
mer, it says, is active and liberal in the
matter of sending broadcast pamphlets and
newspapers giving the price of lands, the
demands for labor and the advantages of
climate, &C., &c. All this work is done
there by cooperation. A live public spirit
seconds individual enterprise, and by
combined effort, the great work is ac-
compIished. On the other hand, it
says, the South is slow to re-
sort to such enterprises. 1t leaves to in
dividual work what clearly belongs to
public effort, and gives the great bulk of
mankind to infer from it want of combined
action, what is really true of some sections
an absolute hostility to immigration.
The Tribune and Virgi1ian are both right.
We have reason to know that the men
who come South to prospect for homes,
have strong counteracting influence con-
stantly before them, in the enterprise and
vim of the Western real estate agents and
companies advertising their advantages as
a section. We know, too, that where, by
private effort, one newspaper or PAM
phlet from the South reaches Europe
or the thickly populated Eastern
States, ten and twenty reach those places
from the West. If one-third of the money
expended by the West in this respect was
judiciously used by the SouthIin the same
way, we would reap richer reward in
population and capital.
The West has another great advantage
over us not alluded to by either of the
above papers. They show unmistaka-
bly, by their enterprise, legislation and
1CorkS, that they tOdnt immigration.
They exert themselves to attract it
and show by generous welcome
that they mean what they say The
West is not cursed with a class of men
who are afraid to invite competition
They have no class Of selfish creatures who
want to fasten themselves upon the public
by driving away all who are likely, by
their enterprise, to come in their way.
The people OF East Tennessee want immi-
grafton. They want capital and enter
prise, but there are some of their politicians
and pretended leaders who want to repel
all such help, for they know that with
prosperity and healthier and more lib
eral public spirit, their day of ascendancy
is ended. They try to break down their
rivals in business, not by honorable COM
petition, but by arraying against them To-
cal and partisan prejudices. If new en-
terprise is inaugurated, and it conflicts
with their interests, they avail themselves
of mean passions to break it down, no mat
ter what the public suffer thereby. Such
spirits are easily marked, for you
hear them always bitterly denounc-
ing new citizens as adventures,
&C. What we want is to break down such
selfish creatures, and by healthy public
sentiment give the world to understand
thatwe lCdnt immigrationa and by our works
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-09-15

show that we will protect and encourage
the interest of all who come to make their
homes with us.
With such public sentiment and our
many advantages as section properly ad-
vertised, we see no reason why we should
not have a rapid increase in population
and wealth
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-22

HEThe Monroe Mteiiyencer has
withdrawn the name of Governor
Warmoth as its candidate for Gov
ernor in 1872. and gives the follow
ing reasons therefor:
Our action is the result of conclusions
to which We have come, after consultation
with friends, whose opinions We value,
some OF whom are friends of Gov. War
moth. and Others Of whom are not very
friendly; but all of ,ci,om are decidedly OF
the opinion that no effort should be spared
TO tring about harmony in the ranks OF
the Republican party.
It is thought best, therefore, that no
honorable means should be spared to ac-
complish this end, and that the question
of preference for men Oh candidates fol
honors ut the hands of the Republican
party in 1872, should be dropped at this
time. Next year, when the Convention
meets FOR tho purpose OF nominating can
dide.es, the wisest course to be pursued
will be, perhaps, moro apparent than 1t IL
now,
Having come to this conclusion. We
adopt it without hesitation. and shall pur
sue it unfalterin9ly. No efforts which
we command, either in our capacity a,
journalists or individuals. will be spared
/ to effect that harmony in the party. which
in our judgment, is essential to success
From indications which we now see. W,
believe that the political canvass Of 1872
| in Louisiana. will be active and bitter
and to insure success. We must present Il
the enemy AN unbroken front.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-22
THE ST. JAMES SENTINEL.

We regret to observe the COM
plaipt of the uon-receipt OF the
Lou1s1AN1aN by our contemporary OF
the 81. James Sentinel. We have
not stopped brother, nor is Pinch
back discouraged" and if indica.
tions don't deceive us, wo shall rur
long cnongh to chronicle the de-
served expulsion Of Mr.. Geo. L,
Bovee by the State Legislature
from a position which he has dis
sraced. We viii make special ef
forts in the meantime to have on
paper get to you.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-22

@r Blackburn Of the Homer
Hiad has a decided opinion of Sen
ator Carl Schurz, ard the following
is the manner in which he ex.
presses it:
1--WE think Carl Schurz traitor
to his party--a traitor TO principle
"A fraternizer with those whom he
once had the manliness and candol
to expose, and whom he must know
are still at heart corrupt, and only
awaiting u favorable and safe op
portunity to hetray the country and
persecute and murder the country.
friends. To the Devil with all such
Republicans az Carl Schurz."