davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

We had the pleasure of meeting Major W.
B. Spencer, of Concordia parish, who is pass
ing through this city with his family, on his
way across the lake. We wish him pleasant
summer
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
AWNINGS, WINDOW SHADES.
CASSIDY Il MILLER,

SAIL MAKERS COTTON DUCK AGENTS.
Manufacturers of every description AWNINGS,
WINDOW and DOOR SHADES, TENTS. TAR
PAULINS, WAGON COVERS Also Flags of all
Nations, on hand or mads to order, at n W YORK
PRICES
We would ask those in need to Of Awnings to call
and remains our Large and Beautiful Stock Of
AWNING STRIPES, just received.
We call the attention of Ship Captains and other
interested, to our Extensive Stock OF SHIP DUCK
and wOODBERRY and DRUID MILLS, which
we receive per weekly steamers direct from tho
Mills in Baltimore and will sell at the VERY
LOWEST FIGURE.
CASSIDY d MILLER
jea3 Up 1O7 Poyeras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

77!','.!a;'''Zj!l''' ',' ,''.''':1'
| WITHOUT REGARD TO CONSEQUENCES.
A money is the thing to be desired.
THE VERY BEST CLOTHING. 5 fiIE
THE MOST STYLISH FURNISHING GOODS.
AND THE MOST POLITE ATTENTION.
All to be had at the store OF
H. B. STEVENS & CO.,
Corner of st. CHARLES and Common streets.
Where the asking price is the selling price.
je23 1t ''
LIQUIDATION. LIQUIDATION.
GREAT RUSH a.....
FOR r. as
DRY GOODS,
J. TURCoTTE'S,
15S....... Canal street ................15S
Cwhits Building corner Baronne naxt to New Orleans
Savings Institution) "a
Greatest Inducem Ever Offered in New
Orleans.
We will continue to sell
On Monday. June Is.
Our entire stock Of Dry Goodsl BELOW COST PRICE.
All our goods have been purchased for CASH, and are
marked down at astonisaing!y low prices a. to
entirely defy competition. '19@
A few of our prices mention, such as
10 cases best American PAINTS At Skc per ya-d.
10 cases white ana brown COTTONS at TIC per yard.
II cases A. white aud brown COTTON at 9,sc per
yard. tQl
pieces printed linen LAWNS at Is and 17hc per
yard.
cases assorted GRENADINES from l2k to zoe per
yard.
200 pieces check JACONRT from l21: 1sc per yard.
400 pieces striped NAINSOOK at 20 and Csc per yard
500 pieces French OhGANDlbS, II CUc on t00 0OllAS.
300 pieces printed IRISH LINEN at 32kc
100 pieces white IRISH LINEN. at 3I,sc.
200 pieces genuine PLATILLAS LINEN, ct 3oc, worth
40c
500 pieces genuine CREAS 4 BRETANNAs LINEN, be.
low cost.
100 dozen French LIsLE THREAD HOSE at o., form.
erly SlS, etc, etc.
Ladies' Country Merchants and Planters are invited
to call and examine stock, this will probably
be the only good opportunity this year to buy
SUPERIOR GOODS
FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
No Goods will be reservedj The
WHOLE STOCK
Must be sold before the fitteenth Of next mo nth.
Tina j. TURCOTTE,
ie23 It 20 No. 1873 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
TIME OF ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
MAILS
FROM THE NEW ORLEANS POST OFF

Mobile and Lake Coast closes at A. NJ; arrives
at 2 P. NJ .it.
Mobile, closes 3 P. NJ. arrives II P. NJ.
Northern Mail closes 3 P. NJ; arrives II p NJ
Western Mail closes P. NJ. arrives 10 A. NJ.
Texas and Shreveport Mails close on TUESDAYS and
Saturdays at $50 A. NJ. arrives on Mondays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Mail by Morgan's Railroad closes at $50 A. NJ, ar
rives at at 530P N. 800 - - -
Vicksburg aud Coast Mail closes Tuesday Thnrs.
nesday and Friday at A. NJ :" ~ ."
Plaquemines Parish Mail closes Tuead.v and r.;
day ct a3o 4. n /; arrives Wednesday and Saturday
1t $50 r. r. 10 >-"1A~ey
Dcnaldsmville Nail closes It A. Il ..rivea al
"~ 3i4 ~ 15ids no jets
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

Now that Badgers police have given evi-
dence of their daring in the midnight cap
ture by force of arms of a wheelbarrow con-
tanning the forms of our paper. it
is to be hoped they will devote
their energies to the arrest of negro
drivers who run their floats at full speed in
broad daylight in our most crowded thorough
fares. The fact that the latest victim of this
tolerated violation Of the city ordinances was
the daughter of Democratic journalist may,
perhaps, go far to palliate the criminality OF
the sable Jehus who are thus allowed to
indulge their racing propensities. but it is
barely possible that should such case again
happen, the byslanders will feel bound to take
the law into their own hands, and to ornament
the nearest lamp-post with the dangling car
cas- of one of Badgers pets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
CURE FOR CHARLTON.

PUBLISHED FOB THE INFORMATION OF
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

As the character and affiliations Of the Times
are thoroughly known in this community, we
do not feel called upon to comment upon its
ambiguously worded remarks on the outrage
perpetrated against us by the police. and its
semi-apologetic structures upon the course OF
the highway robbers who forcibly took pos
session Of our forms on Saturday night.
The blow aimed at the BULLETIN is one
which may, at any time, fall upon every other
paper not sold to the INSCRIPTIONS individuals
now in power by the grace of Federal bayo
nets. The Times, as every one knows, is be
you'd any such contingency-hence its croco-
dlle tears, and scarcely concealed chuckling
over the outrage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
GARD.

III E % AoO.
1 TEAs al ESTATE DRAWrxe.
\ ke n. Ja{E D. Wilson, Mavor Of h..
,e1ehe City cAkeil indos's the enterprise = ii,
| lows
HOUSTON. Texas, April o. 1874
We, the undersigned regard the Real Estate Dist;
button which j. E. Forster proposes to make on }be
Goth July next in this city a. calculated TO proot
improvements, and placing within the reach Of anv
who otherwise would be unable. chance to secure
home for them and their families and having. from
our long acquaintance with him, every con6denc.
in his integrity. we feel justified in saving that =.
believe he will carry out his distribution hopestiv
and fairly, according to his advertised plan ~
James T. D. Wilson, B. r. McDonouch.
Fred. Stanley X. B, Raar
F. T. He,tmann, John D Usener so
S.P. T Turner Il h29 Msrl ansRs; IS.
Capital Price 5000 gold Ten Residence. =;
Houston: Population 20 ooo and the railroad centre
OF the State and nearly $50 tracts Of land in differ
emit portions of the State Value of prizes: STAG
70, 900 tickeas at 81 each. Address
J.E. FOSTER Manager.
I. W. HOUSE. Treasurer. iea3
CARD TO THE PUBLIC. :,
The disastrous fire which consumed our store Last
night will not prevent us from executing orders a.
usual from our friends.
Our 1fice will be at Messrs BLOCK & BRIT
TONS, No. 4s CANAL STREET. o5 4 ~
G. NJ BAYLEY & POND.
~ all
Few Orleans, May 3d. 1874. s+s. e.
PIANO ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.
Six BLUTHNER Upright Gold Medal Pianos.
Twelve WESTMAYER Upright Pianos,
Three KOPS Cabinet Grand PiauOs,
Eight Pleyel Pianos in Rosewood and Ebony cases.
On the way: Ten Steinway Square and Upright
Pianos.
To make room for this heavy stock, offer special
Inducements to piano buyers.
Second hand pianos at bargain.
LOUIS GRUNEWALD
JET Grunewald Hall, 15 Baronna street
DR.. j. r. WALkER,
D E N I A L. So r G E ON,
Office corner Coliseum and Napoleon Avenue.
my9 If
AWNINGS, WINDOW SHADES.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23
JOSEPH P. HORNOR,
CIGARS,

WILLIAM L. STANFORD,
Grand Captain General. jea3 ap 2t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-23

June 10, 1874.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
MAR YEAND.
ITEMS FROM THE CAPITAL.


Correspondence OF the National Republican,
ANNAPOLIS, August q, 1874.
It is learned authoritatiTeIy that the coustItu.
tional amendment passed by the last Legislature
VIII not be submitted to the people Of this State
at the approaching Congressional election, as the
constitution explicitly requires the electors to
vote on amendments to that instrument ct the
general election. This will not occur until No
Vember, 1875, when the Governor and comptroller
Will be voted for. Tho amendment proposed is
made BY chapter 1884, acts Of 1874 to article T. Sec
ton g. OF the constitution, IN relation to the re-
moVal Of causes by affidavit from one court, put
ting upon this much-sbuIed provision some whole
some checks. The form Of making amendments
to the constitution 10 prescribed BY article IA one
Of the provisions Of which is that the whole
amendment proposed will have been published In
two papers in every county Of the State where
there are two, once . week for three months be-
fore the election. The people VIII not want light
upon It except from negligence.
The Democratic County Convention OF Mont
gomery county yesterday elected Dr. B. B. Craw-
ford, S. 0. Jones, Geo. w. Hilton, Dr.. L. wootton
J. h. GassawRy, N. D. Ofutt, H. ". Talbot, and
o. II. p. Clarke, delegates to the Sixth District
Congressional Convention which meets Ia Hagers-
town, on September 2, to nominate o candidate for
Congress. The delegates are unanimously in
favor of the nomination Of Hon. Montgomery
o4olA' ~ ~ uOH ledIneO mat Ut. Eli j. Henkle
Will make warm contest to carry this county for
Democratic Congressional nomination IN tho FIfth
district. The doctor is very strong IN the upper
part Of the county, and Judge Tuck, his eompeti-
tor, is equally as popular in the lower section Of
It. The race bids fair to be neck and neck.
The United States steamer MayfoEer 10 now
ct Wilmington, Del. The cadet engineers are
visiting the workshops OF that city. Tho United
States practice ship Constellation, with the cadet
midEhipnen Oh board, Will be at New London,
Conn.,, on the 18th inst.
The question Of an airline, narrow-Rauge rail.
road from Annapolis to Baltimore, and to extend
to the lower part Of this county, is again talked
Of. So --... En-. ... b .. - ..
The first shipment Of oysters this season from
this place BY express len here yesterday from the
establishments OF HSlWey, Saunders & Co., for
Ohio.
james H. Hodges, trustee, sold to-day mum
Der Of lots on Horn Point; one, s2k feet by about
200, COL Sprigg HarWOOd, for e2lo; four, bought
in by the owner, the Mutual Building Assooia-
ton, for ESQ; one, about so by 40 feet sold OF
sherif's SALE improved by small frame house.
brought s126, the Mutual Building Association
purchaser. R,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
DLSTRLrT CREnLrnPS

Warrants or checks for the following person!
remain uDoalled tor at the Office Of Comptroller
Baker, FOur-and-a-hslT street: W. 7. Craig, VIM
H Blackwell, Thos. Hines, Phil. Meredith, janet
huhns, John T. Forsyth, James o. Gross, John
A. Bagley, James T. Russell, John W. Dean,
Joseph G. Carroll, Edward Gibson, Robert
Holmes, Geo. R. Byington, N. HeIlborn, NJ. F.
Jordan, Geo. W. Broxdell, U. o. Campbell, VIM.
SILVER, P. H. P. Hines, J. o. A. Lang, p H. Done
gan, Louisa II. Bishop, Annette E. George, Cath.
crime Morphy, Mrs. A. J. Rowland, Lille F.
TSomas, Fannie E. Crosby, Edward II. Thomp.
son, Jennie Cook, Henrietta HiIbas, Elizabeth A.
Berkley, Ann Sherry, Margaret Joice, Mary Sut.
ton, Maria Thornton, Elizabeth Chase, Harriet
Gray, Susan Green, Geo. F. T. Cook, Carter A.
Stewart, Patsy Scott, Josephine Walker, NJ.
Kady, Robert Thomas, VIM. Holland, Hattie L.
Davis, Ellen c. Halliday, Ellen Emery, John T.
Mitchell, James Wormley, Geo. Taylor, ". W.
Moore, Leonidas Scott Ida Y. Richardson, Clara
E. Collins, Matilda Bond, Eliza G. Randall,
Helen NJ. Johnston, Annie F. Vanderhoop, Sarah
A. Martin, Emma Merritt, Annie W. Silence,
Edward Braxton, Oscar Assmussen, James COL
lIns, S, PareIium, John O. VIM, J. b. Russell,
Raifiaasll Brown, Geo. F. Marble, Geo. NJ. Davis,
E. N. wOOdfaod, Joseph BsasE, z. H. WhitmOre,
NJ A Penn, Thos. A. Mitchell, and man. c.hsrs,
lsborers on the pay-rolIs Of the water registrar,
Emmert & Smith, Parker, and Middleton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY

ever NsD EnslaHd and hs Middle States, fall
ing barometer, sliehfly higher temperature south
sTly 10 saSfsrly Dfnds, and css, or partly cloudy
IOsatAeT.
The following was the range Of the Thermometer
at Hempler's yesterday: 3. m, 100; 10 q. n,
IsO; II m, fsoi 2p. n, Teei 4p. m, re; sp. m,
noi sp. m. 10. II
Tbs olan-na-gasl club give picnic on wsdnss-
day, September
Mr.. AlHart was yesterday appointed school
trustee, vice Frederick Douglass, resigned.
A handsome prsSSed-brick front iS being erected
to the residence Of Mr.. Henry Marks, No. 6lo
Seventh street southeast.
Dennis Kelly severely injured his right foot By
striking e with the point Of pick while ct work
yesterday In the county near Good Hope hill
There was considerable comment yesterday over
the appointment Of Mr.. A. Hart as Q school trus-
tree. Public opinion b against the selection.
A man named Michael Crowley was yesterday
arrested by Ofioer Harper on the charge Of steal
ing from omcer Burroughs, at the Third precinct
station, C1Ls6
=. Ths Corcoran Zouavss, under the command Of
Captain Miller, made parade yesterday accom-
panied BY their band. The zoo-zoo's presented .
fine appearance.
Twelve hundred bushels Of wheat were received
10 Georgetown yesterday. Sales-l,2oo bushels
Of wheat at el.2s1f91ss,' 5000 bushels ct O. 80
and 600 bushels at s12e1<
The United States steamer Trians Is being
loaded with freight at the navy yard, and will
SAL during theWeek for Norfolk, Annapolis, Phil.
adelphia, New York, Newport and Portsmouth.
A race will be made to-day over the Bright
wood Park course between John Prices horse,
Belle Of Gettysburg, and John Taltys horse,
Daylight, for two hundred and any dollars
aside.
Mr.. D. 5. Jones, chief clerk Of the Board Of
Health, is taking his summer holiday at Hamp-
ton Beach, N. II. During his absence his desk
VIII De occupied BY Mr.. Edward johnson, late Of
the sanitary force.
Monday afternoon the canal boat Julia Tyler,
Capt Hebb, arrived at Georgetown with the re-
mains Of 9 little girl named Katie Belle Spraker
who had been burned to death by the explosion
Of coal oil lamp on the boat on Monday evening,
when near the six locks.
The following subscriptions have been added to
the contingent fund for completing the Washing
ton monument: Morning Star Lodge No. %, 1. o.
o. r, Hsvrs-de- Grace, Nd, Is; Patuxent I,od0e
No. Is, ]. .. OF, Laurel, No, taS; Howard
Council No 81, Q. U. A. NJ, Baltimore, Nd, slo:
Oakland Lodge No. IS, Knights Of Pythias, Oak.
land, Nd, go.
Yesterday morning colored boy named Archie
Owens fell out Of . row boat IN the Potomac at
Georgetown and was drowned. The accident o.
CURED to him while attempting to haul Q small
sail boat, and in so doing he fell backward into
the water and was drowned before assistance
could be given. 80 .. ..... ....---
The body was recovered and removed to the
home Of his parents, in Hughes allc-, The ooro-
ner was notified.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
CIVIL RIGHTS.
A NORTHERN MANS REPLY TO "TRu,

a NOhIHERN MANS hEfL1 ~ 4NCG
BLUE"
To the Editor of the National Republican:
Sin: It seems that you have correspondent
who signs himself HTrue Blue" He is nightly
alarmed at the probabilities that the civil right
bill may pass He thinks It was that probability
that took North Carolina from the Republican
party. It might be Q sufficient reply to this non
sense 10 say that It is the old threat which has
been heard ct every step ss the black man has
come ND from the most oppressive seTVitude and
chateIlsm to freedom and the ballot. The Hhole
question resolves Rsslf into this: Dan we have IN
this country class Of voters who are deprived Of
the rights which are enjoyed by their fellow.
voters Of white skinsf II is not question Of 20
cial equality ct ALL but II Is this, What 10 every
mans right before the law who carries the ballot
Does the white voter have certain rights to which
the black voter is not entitled That repubh'
can government can stand before the world thus
administered is ineonceivable in the light Of rea-
son and common sense, Civilized nations viii
laugh 1t to scorn. There cannot be one treatment
for the black man and another for the white.
Sauce for the goose and sauce for the gsnder."
" True Blue" tells us Of the fearful conse'
Quenees which are sure to ensHs II the civil rights
bill is passed. We have heard all this before.
We were told what dreadful things would hspPen
If slavery was abolished and at every stage Of the
progress in giving the black man his rights We
have been met with horrible stories Of the fearful
consequences Of such action. This arguing as 70
what the consequences of right action viii be to
the future Of the country or Of parties is not the
true method OF settling great questions OF public
policy In respect TO human rights. The only
question is, has the white voter rights Of which
the black voter should be deprIYed9 This Is the
auoft. FAIR PLAY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
H0NoRs AT CAPE MAY
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR REMEMBERING

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR REMEMBERING
THEIR FRIENDS.
In the correspondence Of The REPUBLICAN
from Cape May, on the occasion Of the Templars'
pilgrimage to that place last week, the following
Incidents were accidentally omitted. 1t is not
customary for g commandery to pay such tributes
of respect as hereafter rected and, consequently,
grester was the honors to those receiving them.
After partaking Of the hospitality Of Colonel
snoot, and being photographed, Columbia Com
mandery reformed in line and marched through
several Of the principal streets, presenting an at
tractfve appearance. While paradlng they
marched up Lafayette street as far as Sir Allison
Majors cottage, he being member Of Washing
ton No. !, and has host Of friends among the
visiting fraters. Amer passing the residence and
giving marching salute, about facs was ordered,
and when the cottage was again reached ths
Commandery came to halt. The visit being
entirely unexpected, Sir Knight NAilor was not
ct home, but attending TO his business at the
Stockton. However, his fair lady was, and re-
oeived them ell, and In behalf Of herself and
husband extended most cordial welcome. The
hostess dispensed the Inequalities with her usual
generous and bounteous hand, and the Sir
knights were highly pleased with their reeep-
tIon. few minutes previous TO the Knights
departure SIR Major arrived and confirmed the
cordial welcome rendered by his wife.
On Saturday morning, as Columbia command
cry Of this City were standing in line at the
depot, prior % taking their departure for home,
We observed approaching in 8 carriage Mrs. ALE
son Nailor IT., Of whom the Cape May Star says
"This estimable and muehloyed lady resides in
Washington, and there commands the same uni
versaI respect she does OF Cape May. The gallant
knights gave TO Mrs. Nailor the unusual honor
of an official salute We mention the matter
merely to show the high estimate in which this
lady is held, and 10 express our appreciation 81
the compliment"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
UBaFL I1yD AyDORPF

SEQ de Urgel, where the Csrlists recently
achieved a success BY the capture of its entire
garrison of about FIVE hundred men, Is q COM
paratiyely unimportant little town IN Cata-
lonia, lying in plain among the Pyrenees.
Monseigneur Jose Tsixal, the Bishop of Urgel,
by the connivance Of some Of whose friends
within the town the capture was effected, has
long been attached to the staff of Don Carlos,
and IS an adroit bigot whom the Pope long ago
commissioned TO be head Of the Church when
Don Carlos should establish his kingdom. In
his capacity Of Bishop Of Urgel he Is also
"Prince" Of the curious little State of Andorre,
in the Pyre1ees, which Is generally styled 9
Republic, but possesses an anomalous kind Of
government, which until 1913 was partly under
the joint control ofths King Of France and this
Spanish bishop, but since that time has been
ruled By two dozen eonsuis chosen by the pop
ular vote. In illustration Of the unreasoning
religious enthusiasm Of Monseigneur Taixal,
ards, y tells 4 story Of &c Bishops assuring
the correspondent Of the London Times in the
Carlist camp last year, "that Queen Victoria
had long ago passed over to Roman Catholi-
cism, but was afraid Of making 1t known to
her people,"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
PILES GROVE CAMP-AEETLNG.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES OF TUESDAY.


This camp is located eight miles from the navy.
yard bridge, in q very healthy locality, and is
aoundsntly supplied with water. The meeting Is
under the supervision OF the Rev. VIM. T. Spoke,
presiding elder Of the Washington district, as
sisted by quite an efficient corps OF ministers, prin-
cipaIIy Of his district. The meeting is progressing
Tavorably. Tuesday was day Of much religious
iaterest At o'clock Rev. O. L. Berry led the
prayer-meetfng. At11 o'clock Rev. Jos McIIarens,
ofUniontoHn, preached. Atso'elock the sncrsmen-
tai discourse was delivered BY Rev. C.E. Young, Of
Severn circuit. It was sermon Of superior excel
lence. DR.. Spoke administered the holy commu-
pIon, assisted By fifteen elorEymen. Rov. George
W. Hobby led the evening o'clock praysr-meet-
ing. Alright Rev. Mr. KIRBY, Of Laurel, preached:
~ an crucihed with Christ" Earnest prayer
was offered. The power Of God rested on the PEG
pie. Four were converted. Backsliders were
strangely warned" and the Church graciouSiy
revived. II was o real old-fashioned time Of re-
joious, which continued until after midnight not
HithstEudiag the efforts to close at an earlier
hour. Ths meeting will close on next Monday
morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-27
CURRENT OPINION.


II IS evident that popular faith IN the Monroe
doctrine subsists as Strong a. ever, and that any
attempt 70 plant any foreign nag on American
American people.-NeD York Herald.
Pennsylvania is radical 70 the core, and she
does not disstmulate. On the tarih, the finances,
the uprising OF the armed survivors Of the South
ern rebellion, and even the third-term question,
We have spoken IN unmistakeablo tones; and We
believe We speak for the nstion.-PhiIGdslPhiS
PTesa.
In view Of these considerations It Is especially
important at the present time that our convention
shall be composed Of representative men who
know the feeling Of the people, and who viii in.
telligently reflect the plain public sentiment of
candidates for the State Offices, but viii give tone
to the canvass for Congress, and define the gen.
eral attitude Of the party. We believe that the
best hopes Of political progress. Of public sd-
vancement and Of honest Administration rest IN
the Republican organization, and the convention
can, in Its Spirit and action, enforce the records Of
history IN making this plain.-AlbaHy Journal.
The situation inthe Southern States bad as II
is, IL mainly due to the Democratic party. II is
not the result Of the policy Of reconstruction but
of the conditions and circumstances which shaped
reconstruction. II the Democratic party had had
absolute control OF those States from the sur
render Of Lee 70 this moment, the situation would
have been different, but It would have been very
much more threatening, because Injustice would
have been organized on the largest scale, and the
monstrous Consequences OF such policy to the
moral tone Of the whole country were shown in
the influence Of slavery for seventy ysars-HGT-
psT's Weekly. = - ...