davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02

ooOrs above the Piano House Of p WeSijT5 "
cessible from five car Iines = " eF4+n' &C
.l i INSTITUTION is conducted after the plan Of
T IL D9st music schools of Europe The BOARD NJ
cassi Ion lion counts among its names the most a. =.
nj ~ teachers and artists of the highest merit
sges iT S Admitted are beginners Of III
T,S5n;Is ~ seen years upward; also advanced
fb = teachers or professional artists. and
In 1oG wllo Wish to Resume their studies aftsr
or Lsaas sya0le in advance follews Fer rfsro
bo ,oice 5or Ten weeks, two lessons weekly Of +To
rCsitioVS - - 20. FOR theory Harmony and corr
1eS, guitar, either, for ten weeks, two Iessa 80, Y,
soo.Aly' Or one hour each, SIS. Reductiona Tes.7
LOr Two branches taken together N9 AAssAe
s4rlsltefs are invited to call. and witness -
N Fol o. teaching and the progress Of the pn
A. selgFsnces ercuars particulars etc. anil
~ q ~ letter, addressed Postoice bor M
suz6 ~ ILLUS MAsAC5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02

luaSmucE-
that there are we are solemnly assured
wanna, and that Greeley men in Pennsyl-
son will carry the,erals Grant and Viii
10000 majority, whae by from 80, 900 to
Delaware, Gdzette mees the Wilmington,
along the border of Penlby saving: Gan
OF Republicans having takgania we hear
ley against Grant-men whotock in Gree
fore been the most OutspokeEe hereto
The following prominent pOli6Radicals.
mentioned as having abandoned Grss are
Chester county-Dr. Frank Taylor d In
tor of internal revenue under Lince-
Smedley Darlington, of West Cheste,
financial operator: John Hickman. ex-mem
Der of Congress; John B. Wood. ex-ebair
man county committee. In Delaware
county-John H. Barton, of Chester. ex
member of the Legislature"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02

BORDEAUX-Bark Volunteer-Astd mdse
NEW YORK-Steamship Sherman-Astd mdse
NEW YORK-Brg Brig Theresa Butler-Astd
mdse
NEW YoRK-Steamship George Cromwell-Astd
mdse
PORT MADOC-Brig winifred-345 tons slate $50
tiles slate
UTILLA-SchoOner Mischief-5000 900 plantains 1900
punches bananas 80 900 eOeoanuts 25O6 pineapples
bbl mar goes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02
.OUDRO's RESTAURANT,

AT THE LAKE END OF THE PoEFCHARTPArv
RAILWAY,
Is New Open for the season,
Having been refitted and furnished. The has. -
vines and all delicaeies. Prices liberal y
my5 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02
RRnRfpTs nP pRnnnnp

TUNICA-Steamer " S Pike-42 bales cotton l6
hbds sugar and sundIies
RECEIPTS SUNDAY.
observation-disclosures Tahlequah-10 hhds sugar
30 SKIS reel92 SKIS potatoes 80 bbs do &c SIS onions
and sundTies
ICKSBURd-Steamer Ouachita Be'le--G7 bales
cotton 81 SKIS cotton seed and sundries
Bx TIE RAILROADS.
MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
June 800 hhds sugar bbls molasses half Dbl 10
and sundries
July 1-ss2l POT in specie IL bales cotton bbls
mOlasses 452 head cattle 356 head sheep and goats
and sundries
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TRXAS RATT.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT RORTH.
ERN RAILROAD July Ia bales cotton and
sundry produce
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02

No 10 encourage beet sugar manufacture in
I NeW Jersey, the last Legislature passed a
ISW eHempung from taxation CAPITAL en-
pioyed exclusively in this Industry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02

Long John Wentworth, of Chicago, in a
recent campaign speech, made the follow
ing trencbant reference to one Of President
Grants pecuharities
Some years ago President Of the United
States did the unheard Of thing of receiy-
ing a present. When | was mayor of this
city / discharged policeman for doing
that very same thing. When l was con
nected at one time with another institu-
ton, and one Of the employees thereof re-
ceived a present from his subordinates,
used my influence to discharge BIN, and be
las discharged, made uh my mind then
Of while General Grant was a good sol
tlcs1e did not understand American poll
belngN did not appreciate the dignity of
.ge WashingtOns SUCCESSOR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02

RUATAN ISLAND-Schooner Heurietta-4 bbls
-four bbls bread Dbl beans ! firkin butter kegs
lard kegs nails bales tobacco 1000 shingles 1000
feet lumber
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
" - - " - - - ~ 50eNgsffl0a0sNA0g'
DARNES HOTEL,

MISSISSIPPI CITY, MISSISSIPPI,
Having been thoroughly reftted and painted is
now in complete order It possesses ali the aces
sores OF trstclass watering place, such as boat
ing, fishing, music, croquet billiards. ten pins ETC
Guests may be assured that everything win be done
by the lessees to make theic STAY pleasant and
agreeable. plan Of the hotel may be seen at the
office of Colonel Walton, No. 162 Common street.
1e28 I'm w A. HURD & Co Iesseea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02
EDUCATIONAL.
MILITARY HIGH school.

MILITARY HIGH SCHOOL,
Ios RACE STEET, head Of Coliseum Place.
H B' Edwards and Samuel III. TewBa.
Principals.
VIII prepare pupils TO enter the Louisiana gtE4s
SSnlyerslJy, or any other College in America. a
commercial and Primary Department aftsebed
Mlltary discipline, with daily drill
Circulars to be had at the School mr. at Ys,,as
6resham's 90 Camp street ar56 I'm. ="
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02
Y EsTAURANT" RESTAURANT.
ON PONTCHARTRAN WHARF.

The public IS notified that have perfected nv
arrangements for the summer season. and am now
prepared to feed the hungry and wash the dirty
NY restaurant and bath-h0use are located on the
wharf lett hand side where visitors will be served
Wild the very best, at reasonable rates.
jel I'm NOY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02

Moss-The stock is increasing, with
little or no demand We quote eouu-
v at 205c, and city packed at 609c Y fb.
d,4ALT AND HoPs-There is very little
1 MI and the supply is ample for the de-
-,on4. Choice Western barley malt COM
=, Jus 81 3501 As, choice fall or winter
y % 81 81 %, good 81 17Ia0l %, and CON-
Rlon - q 40 y bushel. Prime to choice
Ne" Aofk sops, crop Of 1871, sell at S50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02
GRAND ISLE HOTEL
GRAND ISLE HOTEL
ON THE SHORE OF
THE GULF OF MEXICO.
THE ONLY REAL WATERING PLACE IN TIE
SOUTH,
Will Open on the Fifteenth of June. 1870
e Fifteenth Of June, 1872

The entire premises have been thoroughly over.
hauled, repaired, reprinted etc. All who have ever
visited the place know its great superiority over
al other places for its SUR bathing and Abundant
hshing grounds. The island is ornamented from
END to end with fine grove OF live oak trees and
IS always blessed with fine breeze fresh from the
SAT- water oysters and all the products of the
water are furnished in superabundance Sailing
boats always on hand for fishing and pleasure
The bar under the charge Of an old friend ofthe
tEaVeIng pubic, viii be equal to any in the south
~ every respect The new and elegant steamer
regular trips from Harveys Canal as per advertise
ment, twice a week.
Ierms-Per day Sc; per week SIS; per month
80. Chlldren and servants half price, with a lib
eIai reduction to large families and season guests
JeS I'm B. MARGOT, Prourietor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02
EYPnRTa.

Brig Squires. Horton 29 days from Boston, tC
Geo FOsdick &co-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02
REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES.

LLDUOIIUN IN FASBANFE hAIEsJ
Anchor Line Steamers.
Sail every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
- Passengers booked 20 and
@9 from any railway station or seaport
&ZlA~AES1Is in Great Britain, Ireland, Norway
s Sweden, Denmark Germany, France,
Holland, Belgium and the United States.
Cabin fare from New York to London Liverpool
Glasgow and Derry by Wednesdays steamers, $50;
bv Saturdays steamers, $65 and S75; excursion
tickets, s 10; Intermediates $33; steerage S28 al
payable in currency.
Par ties sending for their friends in the old cOun-
try can purchase tickets at lowest rates.
For further particulars apply to the agents,
HENDERSON BROTH RS, No Bowling Green
New 1Ork or to ALEXANDER HAY -
iel4 I'm d&w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02
THE CROMWELL LINE.

THE CROMWELL LINE.
For New York Direct
This Line is composed of the Steamships
GEORGE WASHINGTON, OORTER
GEORGE CROMWELL ST LOEnK.
80 The steamship
&1@ahaN. GEORGE CROMWELL,
S. L CLAPP, Commander.
SATURDAY, July 6, at Sam
WIN leave her wharf, feot of Toulouse street, ns
above.
- y - ssaaaSssssss EUvs
Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and HAVE EsRaw
BY tbis line and through bills OF IRdinr giyaN -
the same. For freight or passage apply to
ALFRBD MOULTON,
1aI No. Il Oarondeet straaS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02
NEW ORLEANS
CONSERVATORY OF MTJsTC
No. 30 BarOune street.

ihrs ; and one half blocks from Canal street FIVE
ceseb aD f ne Piano House Of P WeFIin &C.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02

FOR HAVANA.
Touching at Cedar Keys and Key WeHs,
Carrying the United States Mail.
LEAVING EVERY WEDNESDAY
- The New Orleans, Florida
@$g aud Havana Steamship Company
NZZE@AEShg@ will dispatch their new and unEuT.
- passed fast passenger steamship
HAVANA.
L. W. PENNINGTON. Commander,
WEDNESDAY July g. 1872.
From the foot of Calliope street, First District
RATES OF PASSAGE:
To Havana To Cedar Keys.
Cabin. $40 S25
Storage. 20 IL
line of railroads in Florida and on the St Johpe
river also, to New York, Savannah and Charleston.
Through bills Of lading and passage tickets given
to Tampa via Cedar Keys, and landing freight on
wharf at Tampa
None but the company's bills of lading signed,
and none signed after sailing of the steamer.
Splendid passenger accommodations and through
tickets given to above points.
No freight received without permit from the o.
fee.
For freight or passage apply to
l. K. ROBERTS, Treasurer,
No. l29 Common street.
Over the Louisiana National Bank
The steamship MARGARET follows on Wednes-
day July TO- 1872, at Al de5 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02


gA The Steamships of the NarGh
&18@saG51@ German Lloyd viii resume thssy
regular trips follows
- - From Bremen. From Rew OrlesnA
FRANKFURT. December l6. January u
hOLN. ........ January q. March g,
HANOVER. February a. April s,
FRANKFURT. April "a. June l.
Touching outward at Hayre and Havana, and On
her home trip at Havana and Southampton, 70
land and receive passengers and freight
Later days of departure will be advertised hero-
after.
PRICES OF PASSAGE
From Bremen, Southampton or Havre to Havana
or New Orleans:
CABlN. .........................&l $3.50 gold
oIEhhA6E.. ......s............... 90 gold
From New Orleans or Havans to SouthaIH p4cr,
Havre OF Bremen:
CAb1N..-. '....'.'-.'..-.........$l5 $3.50 geld.
SAEEAAuh'' s..'ss'sss...ss.'..... - gold
From New Orleans to Havana
SIEEhAHB.. .......-....... 20 Currency.
Fassage tickets from Bremen Southampton OF
Havre to New Orleans issued by the undersigned.
For further particulars apply to
ed. T. sTOCKMETER L CO., Agents.
1yZo ~ az Union street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02
STEAMBOATS,
RELnW nnMTNn M

Tahlequah, Dalferes, from L0ckport
Ouachita Belle Campbell from Vicksburg
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02
Marine intelligence.

OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN,
Tuesday, July 2, 1872.
TBARED YESTERDAY.
Henrietta, Nicholson, for Ruatan Island
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02

The barometer will probably continue
falling on Tuesday, with southwest winds
and increasing ctOudiness over the lakes.
The area Of highest temperature will move
northeastward, followed by cooler weather
south and west of New York Partially
cloudy and close weather will prevail on
the South Atlantic and Gulf States. The
area of rain will move eastward into North
ern Canada Light local rains will prevail
at few places from Louisiana to Cape Hat
fnrna
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-02
BREMEN.

North German LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEw Or
LEANS VIA HAyRE soUTHAMPTos AEp
HAVANA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
Our Prince Imperial at Madrid.

Lieut.. Fred Grant; who is now making
"the grand tour" in company with Gen.
Sherman, does not seem 10 bc making d
very favorable impression abroad-if we
may Judge from what wss recently writ
ten from Madrid by correspondent of
the Paris Figaro. The writer says:
"On the night after the arrival Of the
American party King Amadeus entertain
ed them at banquet, where young Mr.
Grant was treated as if he were the scion
of royal family. He occupied seat by
the side Of the King, and | have been
told he shocked the very footman by his
somewhat boisterous mirth after he had
.imbibed several glasses of the strong
Spanish wine. King Amadeus is man
Of most polished manners, and by no
means stickler for punctilious etiquette.
But on gala occasions he takes good care
not to offend the peculiar notions Of his
subjects, with regard to the ceremonials
Hence it must have been somewhat an
moving to him to SEQ his young guest by
his side acting altogether as if he were
the most prominent parsonage at the ia
BILE, talking great deal in loud voice,
leaning negligently back in his chair, and
even picking his teeth Il was probably
owing to these breaches Of propriety and
good breeding that the papers next morn
ing, in their reports of the banquet, had
less to say about Lieut.. Grant than they
would have had if he had displayed more
modesty and reserve"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02

aud marks left along the lines just defn-
ed around the county Of Aiken:
Twenty -four feet from our commencing
point on the first line, where the old Edge
field and Lexington line touches the South
branch of Chmquepin Falls Greek, tlib-
utary OF the North Edisto River stands
hall u granite milestone two feet in the
ground, and two feet out 1t was so placed
in order to prevent the water, Of the creek
from washing it away. and is exactly 5.
2O0 w. twcnty-four feet from the centre
of the creek. Thence the line runs S. 460
w. to the mouth Of Foxs Greek on the
Savannah river. The points Of crossing
all important roads are marked by large
stones set two feet in the ground and one
foot out. At intervals Of l,0OO feet stakes
are placed with the number Of feet ira
versed marked thereon. The total length
of this line in 1882 miles Upon the sec
ond line from the point where the old
Orangeburg and Lexington line touches
the North Edisto river, wefound our COM
mencing point to he midway between the
mouth Of Pom =. ch and Jcfcoat's Bridge
on the said rivei Thence TO the head Of
Tinkers Creek in Barnwell county, we
ran 81 miles in direction s. 40 W.,
marking our line by pine stakes, us stones
are no where to be procured. Along both
lines, trees standing on the line have /.
deep chop cut in them To the white wood
and three chops in the middle Of the first
chop. Trees within four feet o! the lines
are blazed on one side to show which way
the lines pass. The total length Of line
run was 62,32 miles; the time occupied
nearly five weeks, commencing October
80, 1871.
/ have the honor to be, yours. &c,
RICHARD E. CHrsM,
Engineer in charge
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
irdiruan, coIored alethodis.s.

And now the white Methodists up IN
New York are charged with stealing the
negro Church from the Colored Metho-
dists-and We have no doubt there is more
truth than poetry in the accusation, for
although these Yankees talk love and phi
'lsnihropy for the negro up North with an
equal fervor us do the carpet-baggersdown
in South Carolina, yet there, as well as
here, every time they have an opportunity
to swindle the poor pegro. they take par
ticularcare to do it. The N. Y. World,
Of the goth. says:
At the meeting of the New York Afrl-
can Methodist Conference at Zion Church
yesterday the following preamble and res
olution was offered by Rev. J. b. Thomas:
Whereas, The property known as the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
Of Newark, and owned by that society, has
gone into the hands of the white Metho-
Dist Episcopal Church, and we consider
the way in which the said church came
into their possession unfair and unchris-
tianlike in great religious body.
Resozued, That they have no legal, mo.
raj or Christian right to the same, and
that the conference take the necessary steps
10 have the matter thoroughly investiga-
ted, and publish to the world the lrregu-
larity of the said church.
From the remarks made during the very
lively discussion which followed, IL ap-
peared the colored people Of Newark raised
q considerable sum to build the. churchin
Vas vested in the African Zion Church,
but was seized by the Sheriff for debt of
$500, and then passed into the hands Of
DR.. w. A. Lord, who vested it in the
hands Of the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church. Tho colored people claim that
tho church was worth sic, 600 when seized
for the ,smsll debt Of $80l, The. SPEAKER. 2.
believed that advantage had BEEN taken q
tie ispSRNsS of thsiS ps6gllsslS. ~. }.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
To the Citizens of EdgefeId
and Aiken Counties.

lHE Subscriber would respectfully
inform the general public that ne Will
THRASHERs, FIJI. FAN MILLS, COTTON
PLANTERS, PLOW STOCKS, and other
Agricultural Implements and Macllnory
Common FURNITURE of oil kinds,
and other articles for domestic use:
Newell POSTS and BANNlSTERS for
Stairs, Piazzas, &c, turned.
FIGURING and Grist Mill HOOPS and
HOPPERS, &c., ready for use:
Elevator PULL1ES with Shafts ut,
tached, ed,-BOXES, &C., complete. Solid
wood PULLIES, any size or diameter,
with eyes, Iron plated. Also, PULLIES
built with wood Arms and Rims. on Cast
Iron Spiders. Hard wood BOXES, any
size foi.Shafting, with or without meal
lining, BOLTS ready for use.
COTTON GINS put i'll thorough good
order, if brought to the Shop. Gin Saws
Sharpened atGin House, if preferred, at
lowest rates@
General Repairs done on any Agricul-
tural Implements and Machinery.
All work done promptly and at reason
BILE prices.
orders solicited, and correspondence
invited.
shop five miles below Pine House, on
Edgefeld and Aiken Road. Post office
address: Pine House, s: G.
N. Bon hand and for sale Cylinder
Thrashers, Fan Mills, Cotton Planters
Plow Stocks, Spinning Wheels, Looms 8
Bed Steads, Tables, &c.
Feb II 3m 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
!, M I -.. -vulu uei6nv :-
:.l ,,.;tI,


organized forthwith:
"In our humble opinion, there is no
hope for the redemption of our poor pun
dered and degraded State, unless a large
number Of the honest men of both races
who have heretofore acted with the Re-
publican party, and submitted to the die
tation of its shameless and mercenary lead
ers, can be found with patriotism and man
illness enough to declare themselves free
from the shackles Of the party as organ
lied and governed in this State, and reor-
ganize it in the interest Of honesty and
good government. We believe that a large
number Of that party do feel the disgrace
which has been put upon them by the
base and shameless conduct Of 30 many OF
those whom they have elevated to high
position, and that they sincerely desire to
wipe out this disgrace and to secure thor
ouegh change in our State government. A
party thus reformed and reorganized could
and would secure the hearty and earnest
cooperation Of every honest man IN the
State. Let those men, then, who prom
ised US such reform in 1870 go about it in
some such practicable and sensible way as
this, unmindful Of, and unawed by the
crack Of the party lash. and new era
will dawn upon opr State, and new hopes
be given to those whose love and devotion
to their native soil now causes them TO
hang their heads in gloomy dependency;
The Republican party has entire control
q the State, and will be held responsible
for its government. Let those of the par
y, therefore, who desire to atone for the
past, and who are unwilling to surrender
,he State tc the ruthless hands which now
rule and ruin it, take measures to arrest
he tide which is sweeping everything to
destruction, and place themselves in po.
,ition to receive the support, and merit
the we'll done, Of IL host Of good men, who
will cooperate with them without any
nope or expectation of iuageshlps or other
offices of trust and honor. BY all that is
sacred and dear to every native and adopt
I'd son of Carolina, we make this earnest
appeal to honest and true Republicans"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-02
From the Charleston NeavS.
F" The Political Mush Pot.n

The Missionary Record reminds the
gentry rho have held Office and grown
sleek and fat since the adoption of the Re-
construction Constitution, that the color
ed people are tired of being the tools of
political adventurers They are conscious
that they have not stolen any Of the
peoples money" they know that, where
office is given them, they never receive
{" full compensation for their services" :"
they bid the Office holding Ring remember
that, when the. day Of doom comes, they
will not be forgotten. Nor is the Ms
sionary Record, the organ Of the South
Carolina colored men, to be driven from
its path by the desperate efforts of any
newly-painted Republican. The edtser-
saws
Wehave learned to regard all men as
having certain rights, whether they be
white or black. We have not felt that
our dignity has been forgotten by express
ing our dissent from any class of officials
whom we have assisted to positions. We
do not regard those who may find fault
with the present Administration as the
worst enemies of the colored people, or of
hepIblicanism per Sc. There are thou
sands of upright men of all shades of
politics who do and must condemn any
class or party of bad men who may do
wrong"
These are sensible words, and the 1Es-
sionary Record does not stop there. 1t
tells the scribbling proselytes" that they
are seeking "a good fat Office" and that
they doshot care a curse for the negro"
only so far as his vote will serve to hoist
them into the desired place. In conclu-
sion, it says:
We propose to continue our course, Of
honestly expressing our convictions and
opinions of public men and their acts. If
they do not want to be criticised, let them
shape their actions in conformity to law
and good government; let their acts speak
for them, and, if those acts arc just and
proper, they will need no twaddling news
paper to blow hot and cold every day in
their behalf We can afford to be just in
our criticisms of public officers, for they
cannot shake their CORY looks at us and
say thou didst it. We have never accept
ed moiety of means which we did not
render ample labor for. We can afford to
be just because we have injured no class
of men in this country"
We print these passages to show that
the colored people are growing tired of The
crew who become rich while they grow
poor And what the editor OF the Ms
stonary Record says about officials who
s" do not want to be criticised reminds us
of a declaration in the letter lately writ
ten by General Bartlett, Of Massachusetts,
That gallant soldier a staunch Republi-
can, hopes for the nomination OF Mr..
Francis Adams. by the Cincinnati Con-
vention, and says. in q straightforward,
soldierly way, that he believes in Ad-
nlinistrakons aOhich are above sucpicion,
and not in Administrations which are
above investigation"