davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31
ChaIcGFy Sale Of Town PFgBgYty.

w. G. s. Anderson VS.. VIM. o. Vaughn.
pursuant to q decree of the Ciiancery
Il Court at Pulaski for Giles county, I
Will, on
Saturday. nov. q, 1872,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder,
at the court house door in Pulaski, the
town lot known or the plan of said town
as lot Ne. 2l9, and the same sold by said
Anderson to said Vaughn, together with
the improvements thereon.
TERMS or SALE-$lO0 payable on the
Ist day of February, 1873; One-half the
balance on the LIST day Of june, 1878,
and the other half the LIST day of JaBua-
~, 1874, all bearing interest from day
of sale. Notes with good security re-
quired Of the purchaser and lien re-
tained until the purchase money Is all
paid. Sold free from the equity OF re-
demptiOn- J. Il. STACY, G. & n.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31
- CHAMCERY SALE OF
VALUABLE LAND

James R. Dickey, admir-. We. George
Pryor and others.
DURSUANT TO decree of the Cham
4 Gerry Court at Pulaski for Giles cOun-
ty in the above named cause, I VIII on
Friday N0vember 15tA, 1872,
sell to the highest bidder, on tile preini-
ses, on a credit Of.6 and 12 months with
interest, the remainder interest in the
Dover Tract assigned to Susan Pryor
out of the lands of her husband Henry
n. Pryor decd, situated in said county
of Giles, on the waters eff Hams creek
and containing about 90 acres. Plat
and survey viii be exhibited on the
day, of sale. Notes with approved secu-
rity required and lien retained until
the purchase money Is paid.
Oct24td J. b. STACY. CkM.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31

Rally! Rally. The election is mean
at hand. Bring out every Liberal
voter in the county. Vote straight,
and be careful of mixed tickets, they
are "too thin" Vote early, and be
sure you arc right. Vote strong
Vote all day. Move up in solid
columns. Steady, no wavering, Old
Frank is in the lead, and victory is
the ralIying cry. -'''
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31

The only way to save Tennessee
from Radical rule hereafter Is to vote
the straight ticket.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31

Those who vote the Johnson Ban
ner-Colyar ticket will find them
selves sewed up in a Radical net.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31
SheriR's Sale.

DY virtue of wait Of vendi expOnas
ID te me directed from the Circuit
Oure s.. AeHfT and against w. A. Eos
ter, will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, at the COURTHOUSE door in Ptias-
Al on ~ Haa .51t d ot a..o 5If-f
Saturday, November 16, 1872,
the undivided interest of the said w. A.
Foster in and to a tract of land in the
18th civil district of Giles county,
bounded on the noFth and cast by 4. B.
g. Lee, south BY w. J, Samuel, west by
ID. L. Gordon, the same on which Mrs.
Sarah Foster now resides, and supposed
TO contain l24 acres. Levied on and
win be sold to satisfy said YenU expo
mas in my hands.
oc24 r. A. MITCHELL, sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31
Chancery sale Of
VALUABLE LAND

Lucinda Digger ct ais vs.. Martha Dug
ger ct ais.
IOursuant to decree OF the Chancery
II Court at Pulaski for Giles county, 1
wiIl, on .a- -F .t-r
Tuesday, New. 18th, 1872,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder,
at the late residence Of Dan1 j. Digger,
deed, on a credit Of /, & years with
interest from date, the remainder Of the
lands CATER laying OFF the widows dow
err Of which the said Dan1 y. Digger
died seized and possessed Win be sold
in about lots Of from so to 100 acres
each. Lands rich, well wafered and
timbered, all on the waters 81 Big Greek
and wiz make desirable small homes
Notes with COED security required and
liens retained in each Instance until the
purchase money Il al paid.
Oct, IL, -. j. B. STACY, G. & 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31
Nc ehafse ltinnon Andrew John

We charge itupon Andrew John
son that lie is in favor Of the defeat
OF Gsv Brown. Neither lac nor his
organ, the Banner, have uttered a
w"rd in favor of Brown, but on the
contrary have denounced aud abused
his friends, supporters and comrades
as military rings" Upon what
ground do you prefer Freeman to
BroSn, Mr.. Johnson
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31

In Pope county, Arkansas, the
whites vote one in nineteen and the
negroes one in two. The whites are
dtsfranohised and disarmed, and ne
groes repeat as often as they or
their masters, the carpet baggers,
think necessary. Hence the out
RACES in Pope county, Arkansas.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31

CnanceTy Sale Of Land.
Jacob r. English ct ais. vs.. Joseph b.
English et ais.
Pursuant 10 a decree Of tbe Chaneery
Court at Pulaski, for Giles county, In
the above cause, ! viii, on
Friday, NogensbeT 10, '72,
sell at public sale to the highest bidder,
on the premises, GA credit Of ], and
3 years, with interest, except q cash
Payment Of five per cent. Of the pur-
chase money, tie life estate OF Susan
Prior in the dover tract assigned 10 her
out Of the lands assigned 10 her hus-
husband, Henry n. Pryor. deed. sita-
atod ia Giles county, on the waters Of
Hams creek, and contains about 90
acres. Plat and survey viii be exhibit
81 on the day Of sale. Notes with APP
proved security required, and a lien re-
fained until the purchase money Is
paid. }. b. SracY, &. q 81.
oct2f
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31
CLIPPINGS.

The new road to Radicalism Is
johnson, the Banner, Colyar d Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31

The editor of the Franklin ReVies,
a(lOres the Brigadier General An
drew J6hnson's 6rGins-he never
tires of speaking Of them; and to
read his paper one would suppose
that Andy was all brains. There's
no denying thar Andy has brains,
but the wontler with every one who
knows the editor of the Review IS,
how he found it out Wing and Tri-
bnae. - -H.H.t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31

B Some woman hater has called
Frank Cheatham whisky heal and
the Radicals are busy circulating it.
Il is false! Cheatham is a strict
church member, and we have it from
reliable authority, that he does not
drink at all. But pray, what of
'Moscsy' It isIike pouring whisky
in a rat hole to give it to him. Let
those who make such insinuations
about Cheatham remember John
sons disgraceful.. Conduct at Lin
coins inaugural.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31
Chancerv SIC O. Land.

Cnancery SAFE OF AaI1O.
VIM. p. Brown, Admir-, vs.. Elizabeth
Shields and others.
Pursuant to q decree Of the chaneery
court at Pulaski in the above cause, ]
Will, Oh
F1fd1y, Iour p2, 1872,
sell at public sale TO the highest bidder,
~ Lynnviile Station, on credit of six
months, with interest, the remaining
interest in the dover tract assigned to
Elizabeth Shields, widow of Hugh X.
Shields, decd, ont of the lands of her
deceased husband, situated in the 10Th
civil district Of Giles county, on the
waters Of Robertson Fork creek, con-
tanning 80 aud 40 acres. Plat and sur
vey Of said land will be exhibited on
the day of sale. Notes with approved
security will be required from the pur-
chaser and a lien retained until the
purchase money is pOid.o nHofE ffed
ect24 j. B. ST'4CT,7 c.. & u.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31
Notice TO Creditors.

4 Ii persons holding eluims against
"a the estate of f. N, Bennett, deed,
are hereby notified to file the same, du-
" authenticated, with the Clerk and
Muster of the Chaneery Court for Giles
county on or before the 81 Monday In
February next. or the same will be 'foFs
ever haired, .ls- - LI.
-oe24 J.B. STACY, G. 6 N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31
BURROWS MONTHLY SOUVENIR

Published ut Bristol, Tenn, by
j. @. &c w. NJ. Barrow,
an Illustrated Magazine of useful IN
fOrmatiOuy Literature, Science, Art,
Amusement, etc. 1t is printed on fine
tinted paper. illustrated with magnifi-
cent engravings (many Of them full
paged), and is in ali respects one of the
best Magazines in the South. Oc3l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31
Land sale.

.DCRSCANT to an order Of the C6Un-
"A tyfCOuFt Of Giles county, 1 VIII sell
TO the highest bidder, on the premises,
on h"
Friday, h n OveTnEeF TO- 1872,
a tract of I05 acres Of land lying about
two miles north Of Elkton, adjoining
the lands Of George Bowers, John Q.
Patterson and others, being part OF
the old phillips tract lately allotted
to the heirs Of Patsey Phelps, deceased.
The land is mostly cleared, has on II
dwelling and necessary OuthOHses,
springs, &c.
Trims :-CrcditOf one and two years,
With interest, except cash payment oi
three per cent. HI. ii. AYMETT,
Oct24-td Clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31

There is some promise IN your
Bible exacily adapted TO every try
ing hour.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31
The CHRISTIAN GRAGEO. "
Arthur,s Homo Magazine fsr 70.

A Magazine for cultured homes. a
Magazine always up. to the advancing
thought, social progress and spirit Of
the times. A Magazine In which the
lighter literature Of the period is made
the vehicle Of pure and noble sentiment.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31

Andrew Johnson has spent thirty
years Of his lie In public speaking
aud ought TO be good speaker, but
he ha's never yet originated a single
CREST measure OF public advantage.
On The coatrary, he has always been
advocating Andy johnson or some
thing else equally impracticable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31
Gen. Lee al St9leiRaII's Grave.

4 Il X Is INCH ENGRAVING of
n the graxe of 'tStOnew;lll'' jackson
in the Lexington, Va, cemetery. The
noble GeH Lee stands beside the flow
er- stFeWRf grave, over which hangs q
weeping willow. In the distance is to
be seen a beautiful landscape, hills
decl0ed in verduFe, clOuds3as natural as
real ones, and many other things which
make this picture a gem of art; one
which should hang in the parior Of eE-
cry Southern home.
A copy of this beautiful Engraving
win be sent by mail, postpaid, to ev-
cry person sending 30 cents for six
months subscription to
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-10-31

six democratic papers in Ten
neasee support Mr. Johoson; forty
three support Gen. Chcatham, the
nominec OF the party, Tor Congress
from ths staUc At large.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-21

I,ou AL Kinds or FARoY AND MIIIIHERY
sol M.FiSt space, owner Of ItlEhih street
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-21

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
gives us some Interesting Information about
the great Brown family, Of which the hero of
buttered water melons and candidate for The
Vice Presidency Is 80 distinguished a mem.
Der II seems that Gratz has nU less than
one Thousand cousins, Of whom nine bundrrd
are rebels aud rebel sympalhlzors. Flrst of
al' there 10 tue breckenridge branch of the
family, ol whom John e., William q. p.
and Robert J. were all officers Of Inc rebol
army, The subdivisions OF tho BrecklurIdgo
crowd arc tho Grysons Bullocks, Gambles
"atlSes AZ, nearly all Of whom were dIs-
loyal lolcombe, Vi Niagara Falls notorletv
must also 10 Included In the list. having
married one OF GRATIS cousins. The brown
family proper are nearly all in the south all
OF them ez-slayeholders and sympathIzers
with the lost cause. The Mississippi Yergcrs
form ono aud by no means an unlmportant
branch OF the Brown tree.
Then there Is tho Preston stock, an entIre
host, ''amoDg whom 1t Is dllIcult to find n
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-21
THE MONTGOMERY NOMINATION.

The Congressional canvass now bcClns to
minglc pcrceptibly with that attending the
Presidential election In those States where
Representatives in Congress, as well rs Pres
idontial electors, arc TO he chosen In Norcm-
Der. In Maryland the primary meetings to
elect delegates to the Republican nominating
conventions have Just been held. Oar neigh
bors Of the Montgomery (Md) district held
their primaries on Saturday last, and the
delegates Of majority of those present, all
that have been heard from, passed rcsolu-
tions In favor Of the nomination Of Francis
Miller, wcll-known citizen of Montgomery
county. The other counties OF the district,
Frederick, Allcghany and Washington, could
do no better thing than TO indorsc tho noml-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-21

Union man There Is VIM. Preston, of
Kentucky, who was a rebel general; VIM. b.
Preston, Of Virginia. who was rebel Com
iodorato States SENATOR John s. Preston, a
rebel gonorali A. &. johnson, tho great rebel
general; VIM. p. Johnston, the confidential
aid Of Jefferson Davis; John b. Floyd; Pro-
fcssors Holmes and vcuablo, Of the University
Of Virginia. Then, In addition, there arc the
Lewlses, CarringtOns, Pcytons, JOhnstOns, Of
Virginia, and of the South generally. The
Smith branch Of the family embraces the
Blairs and Marshalls, Of Kentucky, all Of
whom arc GRATIS most enthusiastic sup
portcIs. Last Of all we have the Howard
branch, which embraces the Wlcklinos, VOL.
leys, Payncs, nc. We are almost out OF
breath by the bare pcrusal Of the list.
30 that We sec Browns buglc blast Is
worth, indeed, one thousand men. But sap
pose that Mr.. Greeley shall DO elected TO the
Presidency, and Gratz were to summon them
oil to Washington to assist In reforming the
country-thNt, headed by Graft, they wore
oil TO march up 10 the Executive Mansion In
Indian file to lay their claims before the
Chappsqua sage-does any Que doubt what
the result would be-? OF course, Mr.. Greeley
would appoint every man Of them 10 an Of
fee. II Is not Ia human nature 10 resist an
appeal from thousand cousins, backed up
by so illustrious parsonage as Graft Brown.
But II Mr.. Brown aud hts thousand cousins
are all to be appointed to Office In the event
Of the success of II. g., what Is to become ol
all the other devoted patriots who are howl.
ing for rcform7 This Is a matter which
should be attended to at once. FOrewarnCd
Is iorearmed. An arrangement should h
made with q. b. that he will not ask for NOR,
than two hundred and fifty places the irs
year. A Liberal Victory In November would
evidently he big thing for the Brown family
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-21

A reverend clergyman In San Francisco
takes melancholy view OF thUTlsing gencr-
alton. 10 sermon preached q few week S
ago on the text, Aud as he was golug up by
the way, there came forth forty.two little
children out OF the city aud Knocked him, aud
said unto him, Go up, thou bald head 20
up, thou bald head The forty-twO young
hoodlums who treated tho good man Elisha
after this lrrcycrcnt fashion were undoubtedly
very wicked little urchins and deserved to
be soundly spanked.
Tho reverend divine To whom We have re-
ferrcd believed that these fOrty-two brats are,
for tho most part, the prOgenltors Of the mil
lions of young hOOdlums OF the present day.
There are hOOdums everywhere to-day. Ia
the colleges, schools and Sabbath schools,
they may bo known by their lmpuduncu to
their superlOrs and cruelty to their lnfurl urs;
the larger boys abusing the little ones. Uu-
der tue cover Of rospUctAbllity they begin in
the lowest stages Of hoodlumlsm aud thou
sands OF mothers in the higher circles are
hlled with grief because they cannot
control thor boys. Talk US We may he
says 'Of our Christian civ n this
country, lawlessness and VcOusncss prevail
to Il great extent 10 our American youth.
We have our gods and goddesses of passion,
Tue god OF dues, prize lights, political strifes;
Bacchus, with the hundreds of drinking
saloonsi Venus, the god OF free love, free
alllnltles, free marriage and divorces and lib
critics. Fashion, the god of oxtrayagant drossI
Mammon, the god Of unprlnclpled specula-
ton, dlamond-seekors and goId-huntlng and
liberty giving all the right TO do US they
please" This Is undoubtedly sad picture,
and there can be no doubt that there Is more
truth than poetry In 1t. Society Ia not, no
one will contend oil that 1t should be; but
we are by no means prepared to believe that
II Is much worse now than ever Ii has been.
hoOdlumism Is undoubtedly plant Of very
vigorous growth. But are our hOOdlums any
more wicked than the hoodlums OF fifty years
agol
The point of the argument Of our reverend
friend Is that the young arc not properly
trained. He Is, although lac docs not say so,
Of the opinion that there are not half enough
OF birch rods cut every year that our boys
and girls do entirely too little work and read
far too many Ledgcrg and Police Gdzetirs.
lie would have us go back to tho year when
the publications In question were not, and
when tho most sensational reading was an
occasional chapter OF Christians experiences
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-21

IFron tho KuoHvila Tenn UhrusIclal
Frutn every section Of the south comes the
cry, anything 10 beat Grant" The echo Of
thls cry Is taken up In those sections OF the
North whore lodges Of tho Knights OF the dol.
den Circle nourishOd during the war, and there,
too, the desperate cry rings out trpm anxious
hearts, 'anythlng To beat GTant.n This CRY IL
not new one. When tho hearts Of the l3yai
people VI the land were made glad with tho vic.
tories Of DOnelson and Henry, when tho thun.
dets Of Gtants batteries before floksburg shook
the glorious sides Of Missionary Ridge and
Lookout Mountain BraRE's routed columns
He'd In deep conformation southwark; when at
tho head Ot tho gallant but on defeated army Of
tho Potomac, Grant pressed It's banners, 10.
scribed with score Of brilliant victories, close
under the defences Of Richmond and peters-
burg, where the ATTEST ueuoral Of the South
fought desperately his gallant army; and then
we heard the cry Of anguish from every South.
ern home and camp, from every legislative halt
and newspaper, Anything 10 beat Grant"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-21

Our New Orleans namcsako, the National
Republican, Is confident that Louisiana will
go for Grant aud Wilson at the November
election. In u recent editorial II says tho
relative strength Of Republicans and Demo
crats has but little changed since the last con-
test, or, II there be any difference, II is 10 the
advantage Of the Republicans, for success
always brings converts. Nor do tho recent
kaleidoscope changes Of parties among us
affect the Presidential Issue In louisiana.
The regular Democrats and the Liberal party
ara simply the antagonists Of Republcaulsm
divided among themselves, aud division signi-
iics weakness. Besides. the Democrats have
gained no cOlOred VOtcrs; these cannot be
charmed. The oGshOot from the Republican
party, headed by Mr.. Pinchback, will have
no effect upon the success Of Gen. Grant, for
both the regular Republican party and the
Plnchback departure have Endorsed the ma
tlonal Republican ticket. This will be so even
should the disciples Of Mr.. Plnchback pre-.
serve their present attitude towards their ma.
tlonal allies and friends. But at any rate II
must be fully apparent 10 any ono who looks
al the matter that tue strength Of the party
that carried the State Of Louisiana for Gen.
Grant In 1868 remains undiminIshcd. II will
carry the State again"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-21

There will be an election In West Virginia
tomorrow Thursday for Governor, Auditor,
State Treasurer, Attorney General, suPerin'
Appeals, members of Congress, and both
branches Of the Legislature. The most In
pOrtant point 10 DO decided however, Is the
acceptance or rejection Of the new constltu.
ton, which contains clause disqualiiylng
colored men from holding Office. The Dem
ocrallc and Liberal candidate for Governor
is johnson n. Camden. The Republicans
have made no nomination, but will vote for
the present Governor, Mr.. Jacobs, who il
running as an independent candidate.
Exactly how 1t comes that they have au
election In West Virginia at the present time
Is as follows; Some time ago the Democrats,
finding themselves Unexpectedly In power,
Immediately went to work to fix up the State
constitution to suit themselves. In the natu-
raj order of things Governor Jacobs term
would not expire until two years hence, but
his honest administration was obnoxious 10
the Democratic ring, and they now seek to
get rid OF him and at the same time amend
the constitution so as 10 give them peTpct-
ual lease Of power. The proposed amend
ment to the constitution Is an outrage, but
although at the eleventh hour the New York
Tribune has spoken against lis adoption, II Is
a noticeable fact that the sO-callGd Liberal
Republicans in the State arc working to Sc
cure It's passage.
The contest Is an exceedingly close one,
and 1t Is very difficult to say what the result
will he. The canvass has been conducted
mainly on local issues, and has no bearing
on tho Presidential campaign. Our own I'M
preston is that Governor Jacobs will be
elected, which, according to the lesser organ
of the Democracy, the New York World will
be q Liberal defeat.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-21

III. r ION ihs hrsf2n IriinIs1',p'.I
DENTAL campaign. From the day when MIR.
COllaN first went into a decline, down through
the period Of buttered water melon, n that Of
the resurrection Of Andrew johnson, who now
comes out Tor Greeley, the interest Of tho cam-
paign has centred mainly In the Vices Il has
called forth. II Is beautiful TO behold A. J.
emerge from tho long sought and welcome 70.
to Greeley and tho Ono.torm nonsense, In a
speech Of two and One.quarter mortal hours
Circumstances beyond his control compel him
TO support Greeley. Aud nobody knows better
than he how much too long even q single term
Of the Presidency Is for some inoumbents. lie
reycrts with reference to the Constitution. Il
will DO remembered that no has left II In tho
hands Of some switchmen In North Carolina,
following his uniform practice while President
Of leaving tho Constitution, wherever no was,
ln the hands Of tho people
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-21

ltrnm the Alta Californian
Reunion" Is tho watch and catch.wOrd used
more frequently by the Greeleyltes In this cam
palgn. Bless you, friendGl who Is more In favor
Of reunion than tho Republicans who fought for
the Union while tho Democrats (pOW Greeley
mem Wero battling for dlsunlOnR "But this Is
not what We mean,h answer tho Chappaqu aek-
eTs. BY reunion We mean reconciliation, which
We must offer TO our Southern brethren TO tooth
the aspeTities Of tho war as becomes Christian
and civilized people. We are we'll aware that
you are a charitable set OF men, and II Il for
this reason, We suppose, you have chosen as
your btandard-beaT man 30 brOtheTly 10 tho
Southern people that In time past wished them
overwhelmed In the Held scattered like leaves
before an angry Wlnd-tO ind poverty at their
iresides-tO sec priyatiOn 10 the anxious eyes
Of mothers and the rags Of children" But In
earnest, what shall the Republican party do 10
obtain this blessed reunion4 Shall II release
from punishment those who took up arms
against tho Government All were released by
Grant as soon as they surrendered. Shall Il
restore TO them their oOnhscated landsl They
have been restored. Shall II return the elective
franchise which they forfoltedf II has been Te-
turned to all OF item, JET. Davis included.
Shall II remove from them all political dilablli.
ties? II has been removed from ALL except 200,
who have mover applied for amnesty, and who,
like Jell, Davis, deem It disgrace 10 ask for e.
What more, We ask, must or eau tho Republi-
can party do 10 obtain reconciliation from the
South? VIII Mr.. SohutZ, and all tho peace
makers 10 his train, tell usl