davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04
LRt u sgrsF..
srAfE 81 80

E
STATE 1913
PARISH or cAGsGAsIEU.
Weethennder peds Asal RYan, Clerk
Of Conrt. john a. spence, Recorder,
and Alexishaef 81. Reid. Sheriff, IL and
COR the Issl 81 6f aleasieFl INA State OF
Louisiana, dQ. hereby certify that ON
this fifth (5thl day Of March, a. II
1874 We hqYe rFHp IRON 81 lPEg aY q,
for this phtisA lille ,fpsloYiiis Nistfo q
jurors to serve at the regular term Of
the Dlslgiet Cpailt I'D and tn assiJl llRr
ish, to be Holden on the 18Th day OF
April, lising0 fhe ssctngl AIopday Of
said snonth, A III 1874 ia presence OF
the ulid arsiened Witnesses of LEGAL
conlY ENJOY: Yya ANatttat
II II Houston, S Lagrange,
tn i le. IN y Ba Miller,
Isaac Vincent, Abrahapl BeouaRrd,
.Adren C4uidry, VIM il Cause,
Wm 8 Perkins. ia MshacAo
Asa Hearn M p u F0irchliu'
Og6nh faliet.a A II AZ atssins
I'D Swaeuev, IaBles Gmllory,
Lastie Vincent, Perkins, vs9
i'd Nv ,5tlg, Stephen a Cole.
james 81 Moses llfale u Gfeens
Alex shirley m hllhos
WIN Reed Wn AscC oyquodale,
j A RYAN. Rufus p Seigler,
Eur CD drra
b Lotion, Mafr9w
S w Pierce ices t.iman,
M II Smith, Nelllan lples
Ennis s eldi 9
Joseph Carr, Az BLACK,
Ia Bfoas + H efllqEsanss
Kl5ei Il ksns. Is Hohsft,
jacob A Snlitt
AustlW Cifton is w
q Rigmailep N Y 800
W@d6rtial tha abbve ssst "a lsl0Es to
be trie anat enaFeek ilFeNn fqE tlse
regular ApEis team, 81 pr 80
Al .Isa SheeFA oa aleieNs
JOINS A. spENcn Reeorder
EA.s TITS
Signed Tons DusoS.
h AlRR.
A true copy q the ogigiael zee iile j.
nv ri e G 81
us
ASA RYAN
5avl Cltrsa ID eourt
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

WRlEKt4Y, sEJgI-WEEKLS. AND
i8a ail r DAILY.

tefF atf&s #tfE lHt5tftttE
The WEEKLY Sun a. too widely
known tpre9uirP any eytengled FegomF
mend l,ns bat the reasons which aaye.
alreai1y been given u hftY thousand
Subscribers. and which viii, We hOpo,
give itnanf thousands Knbfess IRE brief
lyas follows lfv nnUi @
pc ista figst-Tate newEpaper All the
news of the day viii be found ln ~
con enBea when unimpuTtant, at full
length WREN Of moment aud always
araseutad I'll clear, Ineligible and
interesting manner.
Itisn tirstEata family paper. fRll OK
en ferhrning and Instructive reading IF
every kiad, hut CON lining nothing (. .at
ogn offend tIls most deisate and scrip
nlous tslStes
tits 4 fitst.rate story paper. Ahe
hest tales and ramaneRs LOT current
itegHnre ARE carefully ,selectad alid ID
gibly printed in its pages
. It IA d HFst-rats egricaitutal paper.
The most fresh ans Instructive articles
on agricultural topics regularly appear
ii this department 6
1T isan snaCpepdent Political paneT'
bsfonqing ta rs party ana wearing no
collas It fights for principle and iOf
tha elentionr0f tle best mRm tH oitiaa
/ II especially aev0tes its energies q the
e1pasnra at the great qqErllpsio8s taat
now weaken aud dssggaca olli ceulltrys
and threaten b nildernlne republican
| INST ti0ms altnsa thbr It has lsn sassr
f0f knayes. and asks no favaes from
their supporters
Isleports slse fassiiops fpy the ltsgi 4
/ md the markets fer She nAen. esneeialIY
/ tile cattle mars Gets, t0 which il niss
/ pafsigUlar attention
| Iinnlly, ID Ii ilie ahessssss yiagisr iiasil-
/ hshe.l One allar yssr VIII saears
i ID fa4 any subs er, is uok nses
ssYv ta eaf Rp club Az 0rAer Az naye
'rEIE WEEKLY sun at tins rate. Any
/ one sa sends 4 Single doiAar VAL SCI
/ tha paper Tor yeaF
/ We haSe na dwelling sgents
II THE MBsklkK4N s lIN. Eight lSasses
i h9ty-ix columns Only 500 year
/ N0 discount lrG4a bais rate.
THE SEMt-A istskAta ~ lllN.. sam.
size Ns tha Daily SOD Qo year
discount Oh peg eeHe % clubs az
i 81 aNer
ii RMR nAIhI SUN a aree laaf
Y naaa na panr of twenty Slit eol
X nnlns. Ha3ly eircgsSlioa over iAJ 1872
" AN she na ioF cents ai
peiee ~ ecnt s moalh, 8 5000 g 8e1r
lf0 clubs ga II ar over, discount of N
ak
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

DISTRICT COURT Our readers
Vim re89ils tLat sAs tiag term
Il the District Court for the parish
IF CsIcasisn conYenes on April
1slh, ore week from next Monday
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04
HO, For Calcasiegl
IaIaQ T23a

The handsome, swift summing pro-
pelleF, RlAAIGjS. will RAN regularly and
semi weekly,e n0 Take Charles to
Leeshurg, tCalcasieu Pass carrying
the To. NJ, Ma6lF All down and mp trips
by daylight, observation-disclosures for eight
passengers. Excellent inducements 70
hunting and fishing parties ere
Fare for Fapnd tyipi lapWnand upi
SS-lOwn or nh only. ~.
Lqtve Il kles, Mondays and
Thursdays q fuAll Al.7 ldfritp Is lIlssa-
burg same DAYS, sY-erbfseF
Leave Leeshnrg Wednesday and
Saturdays at . Al. NI aFaive At Lake
Charles same DAYS SQhetiHle falhplne
time between both Places twelve hours
actual runnitig TIME, niHeii less
THQSs l RE 0IlDS, Master.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

r ~
The GRANGERs. = Several parties
have made inquiry Of rs ID rcgard
to the Patrons Of Hnsbapdfy, and
if there vas any probability Of our
having q grange ip Lake Charles,
If there is anything Of the kind
on foot, We are not cognizant Of
the fact; but il there are parties
who wish to organize a grange
in the parish, We would advise
them to address Z bennett,
Deputy 81 Louisiana State Grange,
at Alexandria, who viii give them
the desired information.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

n make. their first communion tQ-
,oorsow 1T lhS easholic Ghurchs
There will be Low and High mass
attic Usual hours iaafp
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

CoNYALEscINe. We promised
some vas ao I'd oeouut
Of the remarkable cure Of Dr; A,
O. Hsriason. Who wee bitten by .
full grown rattlesnaka A short time
previously. The Doctors preoa-
rious condition for several weeks
induced as 70 torbear giving any
acesu { slls m6ll bua ~
is now nearly able 70 walk, We will
shortly rive 4 lail aeappnt q bis
case, "A viii ba pacially inteFestv
ing % medical men rtiealsFly,
aa the neaa az eurs an peculiar,
and generally considered ppavail-
ing
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04
sEaeEi RAe
STATE 0F LOUISIANA.
Usisii oF eAEcks1nU.
ired aEos
M H.
James 1t kllender,
HARIssIT loLRI.

PARRISH CQIR 81
By Nirtne "A writ af sei1nra Nn1
sale 1 rue directed. i wiil sell IS pablo
auction t1 she last and highest bidder.
as tas eotFthuu dcoE " un
Saturday, Aprii Il a. n. As4
&C eleven o'clock AZ the ghf,
tisie and inkeresa of 1a1aes s. Ellensiev.
deieaslant III ia emit, to the kpilowiag
deselihea pfopasty tNwst Tie south
half a. i naMN&ss asiMse et eu
l9, tovash5p sosst west
ami lha eGl half 81 ths aahass
qua ST of iae iH aNpshln t
ntb sne. DC We., n4 syaa 81 tie
wesl g9 nj tau m
Taa tas
s}at
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

THE WEATHER After several
l,.ayy raih yhs weather has cleared
II warn and pleasant ThsEe IS
% apparent danget II sPrihg
frost m na fIi mo
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

IMPROVEMENTS Tire times are
hard, and there seems no imme-
date prospect h tltiF beqomipg
easier, yet tie music of the saw
and hammer ~ Heard III oteFtoWhj
and new buildings and fences are
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

/, NV P0rAf9Ha New Irish po-
t.toea will be. ia market next week
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

The SULPHUR MISFs I'VE had
the pleasure 81 meeting 1lr. 40. il.
DeHam, Of the Caloasiep Sulphur
Mines. who wqgIonihiB return from
New Orleans, where he had gone
for the purpose Of procuring, I'D,
litioHA machinery iof sinking the
shaft. The machinery arrived here
yesterday and will be taken to the
mines this morning Mr., DeHam
informs as thai the work is going
on as rapidly as could be expected,
and that everything tends to favor
able results.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

New ScHooNEB, The new and
splendid schooner 81 y. Piper,
was finished last week, aud has
loaded and lelt for Galveston, She
was built by Messrs. Piper s Gil
liss, and i owned Vy these gentle-
men. She is ninety feet long,
twenty five and 4 half feet beam,
Ave feet eight inches hold aRd will
carry eighty Thousand feet oi lam
Der On four and 4 bali feet Of
water. She IL said to he staupch
and Of 6ne model, andasits on The
water as prettysas q duck.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04
sRRaaee gos


IMreRTERs AND WH0LEaaI3E BEAI.sl
DRY GOODS
11 AHA 13 ETA gazina st and T9
st Sc. sd and s9 Common stsn-
iee21T2 New O1iean
@ MOTIF 10
The Hu1ersi9ned harin9 pasehasa5
Tie Black Bayau Saw Mills ava having
been put an gopd mining order, VIII
saw lanba1 fol auY one that viii far
aiBh him 1ogsl8f fottf d.llars PET fll8t-
sand fekt "a ffir 0uestlhrd. fsa three
six q twelve nloEths
"a j JOHNSON
Block Bayou. CaEcasiea parish IA
October 18TH, 1873
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04
ne up iii every dire ction.

BASE BALL CLUB We are re-
ouested to state that there will be-
i meeting Of the young meF Of
Lake Charles, at the qld school
house, tp-nights f9r the purpose Of
organising baes ball club. All
young mer are invited to t end.
Thisis byioEkler Of Mr.. ]. Il. Poe
secretary pro t6h1 -I5l LIS ] II
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

qhe american safdine Cos
r,,neless gardines. aye much bet
g. and less tlian half the cost niI
imported Sarelines a. ''a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04

Orders for DFUgB and small Ts,ekqges
sent to Lake Charles at our expense.
Mareh u, n2gi m4
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-04-04
49, gUa6l9 There nj

eight girls ana Tires boys who 81,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24
me ooarpet-Bar Rasc.alit,e. Must End


Governor Garland, the Democratic
Governor of Arkansas, in his annual
message to the Legislature of that
State, strongly impressed upon it the
necessity of peace aud harmony be-
tween the different races aud colors,
and declared his determination to ex-
ecute the laws impartially, without
respect 10 persons.
In Mississippi, Governor Ames, a
carpet bagger from the State of Maine,
has indicted q message of the most
exciting and inflammable character.
Addressed to Legislature composed
mainly of blacks, it is an appeal to
aud is calculated and intended to
arouse their prejudices aud passions
against the whites. Governor Gar
land pours Oil upon troubled waters,
Governor Ames throws kerosene upon
fire. Arkansas, like all the other
Southern States, save Mississippi,
Louisiana and South Carolina, is in
the enjoyment of entire peace. 1t is,
go because the people living there
have the control of their affairs In
the exceptions-Mississippi and Lou
isiana specially-stranger and in
terlOpers and carpet-baggers who are
thieves, have been chosen to Office, and
maintained there by the bayonet of
United States authority. 1t is high
time that it was withdrawn. The car
lipet-bag negro power which represents
non-residents and no property must
be abandoned, and property. residents
and numbers must determine State
I policy. The war has now been over
for nearly. decade. The so-calIed
reconstruction acts of Congress have
all been passed and spent their force.
Southern States have now precisely
the same rights as Northern, The
An1eses and The Kelloggs, in their eff
forts to maintain a rule of public rob-
bers, enforced by Federal authority,
have arrived at the end of their teth-
er. Thepgreat mass of the people are
against them. They are regarded as
usurpersy--as the patrons of thioves.
The commercial necessities for the
trauquilization of the South are so
great and so thoroughly realized in
the Northwest that the oppressed and
plundeted people of that section have
such sympathy now as they never had
before. We have word OF advice to
give to the Ameses and Kelloggs and
the Claytons aud Dorseys. You must
5either quit stealing, being the patrons
of thieves, or suffer the CONSEQUENCES, |
whatever they may be, Tho people |
of the North, az well.l as the South, |
won't havO anymore of your rascali-
ty @- ERqU1r6ISa sffi iibn"'H 1
= Il E.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24

A coRhtsPoSDHNr of the New York
Times, who has been investigating the
Vicksburg affair, writes to this paper
that the blame rests with the negro
Crosby. The Times, though a staunch
Republican journal, thus indQrses its
correspondent: -.
"The first thoroughly -sifted details
which have been published of the
troubles as Vicksburg win be found
in the letter of our special correspond
ent which we print to-day. The blame
ofthat disastrous complication, which
has resulted in the killing of no less
than fifty negroes, is laid by our cor
respondent at the door Of Sheriff
Crosby. Subsequent investigation
may reveal facts calculated 10 modify
the conclusions reached in this letter,
but there can be no question about the
good faith and industry with which
the inquiry on which they are. based
has been prosecuted by our CORES
pondent," ~, -ast .,a5, .i.s,..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24
nlandsrs D the Radleal oongresa.

The Chicago Tribune has returned
to the Radical fold, and is now, truly
"loil." Tins is what it has to say
shout some recent mistakes Of the
Radical Congress-: ilF 80 - -
The majority of the Honse of Rep
ressntstiTes at Washington made
thrae serious mistakes on Monday.
which should be promptly corrected.
These were: .t,...ss5.,- Il =, -
l. The refusal to pass the bin for
the repeal of the Poland gag-laW of
the last session. .-z..ssl. ..5ff
9. The refusal to pass The Holman
resolution declaring that the financial
condition of the country did not war
rant the voting of subsidies of money
or bonds to private spectators or to
any individual or corporation.
8. The rejection of the resolution
to Investigate the conduct of Govern
ment officers in the case of the safe
burglary at Washington.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24

A SPECIMEN of the boasted "civil
service reform" of the administration
is furnished in the removal of John
w. Allen as Postmaster at Cleveland,
and the appointment of Napoleon
Bonaparte Sherwin, the Chairman of
the Republican Central Committee of
Cuyahoga County, to filli the place.
Mr.. Allen is an old citizen of the For
est City, and no one ever cisiiaed that.
he had not faithfully aud aeceptabIy
discharged the duties Of his office
The trouble seems to be that Mr.! Aflen
was not suficiently active as . partisan
to suit the powers that be.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24

. IT is no use for the Republican ama7
jority in the present Gongresss to- at
tempt any more foolishnessi with the
South, with the hope that they cancar
ry anyiportiepoef it al the PraAi deA4ial
election TbeN HOUSE OF ReRre-
sentstiges viii be Deme9ratie,y aud it
viii only count, ethesvotes iof q those
Southern States whichabaye been cast
by the peopIeswithout ans, ,hayoRet in-,
AueRceog restraint. AuylmoRe fraud
ulent reconstruction work foEl paYpet,
bag thieves will nntlhe recognized by
Congress.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24

GARRErrsv1LE has an amateur
Minstrel Troupe. r
MANSFIELD is organizing a vigilance
committee as q means Of local pro
lection against tramps.
AT Akron tramps are set at work
sheveling on the Valley R. z. depot
grounds.
II Il said that twenty-five Thousand
people in Kansas uust be taken care Of
till warm weather. sa i a1.
ON Friday DIR. Richard Ingils, of
Detroit, died from poison received By
cutting himself with q dissecting
knife, . tsS'. = l,ll'3 .s,
Two negroes killed another ION sthe
Cincinnati Southern Railway, Thurs
day, having been hired to do It, by q
third, fer ten dollaFs.s The murderer
escaped, but the employer was arrest
ed. sae.s-ssf1 iis7 3aas
NEW YORK has raised, in one dollar
contributions, for the grasshqppert suf-
fsrers, $1,000, and money is now COM
ing in at 3 rate of four or fEe hundred
dollars per day. n Jos l8
TnE King Of the Sandwich Islands
had grand reception in the House of
Reprosentatiyes. at Washington, on
Friday. Speaker Blaine made the re-
esption speech. - s.se s..ea5ss.
AHEAvY snow storm prevailed in
the East on the 10th. Ten inches of
snow fell ct New Yoek, and twenty
inches at Patterson, New Jersey.
III. N. MoReAN, butter merchant, of
New York, and Treasurer of the But
Der and Cheese Exchange, 10 reported
failed, with liabilities exceeding $780, =
600.
THE carpet-bag and negro Legisla-
ture Of Louisiana pays Assessors of
property for taxation purposes at q
certain rate per cent. upon the value
assessed. Thus every assessor has a
direct pecuniary interest to assess
property not according to what it is
Worth, but ct that figure which will
give him the most compensation.
HoW long would we in Ohio submit
TO thing Of this kind?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24
The End of the E.publ,ean Party.

AAS EAna oA Glc 1sSEloDAACsA-- 1Asy
EDITOR OF The DEMocRlh nc PRkss !:
My attention was call byia fribnd, to.
late issue of the Portql COssgg
Democrat, in which the writer t<kcs
the ground that the RenubIica4 party
has committed 'tsuidide" A frank
admission, truly. Webster defines
the word thus, "SeIf-murder, the act
of designedly destroying ones own
life. iJf,s, on 3IOH N
This sounds rough to the ear. Dur
ing the- campaign Of 12z2, -naanE1aE
their errors were pointed OUT to them
and wholesome reproof administered,
to very little profit to the party, or
benefit to the country. ssssf.ee4-gszs5
gCasarism,s better known of late as
GrantIsm, was fulIyh portrayed by
Charles Summer, in his ever nfefnofa-
b'ii, bic speech in Ile Senate, and foF. .fhis
master effort of his Life. osEapdi9g as
yet with he parity heirecsised frem
the RspabIiean pFessG and party an
I itiitigated abuse. Wei. do I EecoIect
calling the attention Of James A. Gar
field, when bespoke in RandDlph DUR
ing that eafnpai gn9it0 the startling
deSeiopnehts ts made In Tint speech,
rsceiyi1g Tor my efort To- elicit the
truth, eajeerslF of ths faithfnB and
ev8sive iansW efs fromsthe speaker. It
served his purpose better to ffght over
the battle eef Ghfekansnga,1 although
the war had cleasd nearly eight yeArS
lbefors.i Add to this paragraphs from
a speech he :dsliveted three or four
days previous IN Pittsburgh ! If the
Soldiers and Sailors Convention,
wherein the BEfbsrxIs"ane. described
as being desertens, and as 5bch' desefT-
ed to be shot: This speech was, pub
Iished in the Portage County Demo
crdt, (if memoryd serves under date
Of September 18th. 1877 9lisi aiaHoo
A sebFiefg Of the Indictment found
against this g fsEoidO ,se.2si7sd3 ~ oi
There is an EhgliAh Law denying
the right OF sepult1Fe 10 % rsaicideY
except at x roads, there they are com
PEELED to bury, unless insanity can abe
proved. Not having seen that plea
brought forward, Ieconclude the San
fty of the Republicah party iss ad-
mitted. tI od p H4.W sdi 39s % sinsW
Petroleum V.gNasby, has giveH, the
Confederate x roads lnotOrietys With
a feeling Of deferenee to the magnates
of the dear old defuAct party, pro-
pose that as asuitAble place where the
ObssqHies might be performed. i {
permitted 10 indicate sotneWhat fur
theF, B. r. Butler would make aigai-
liant marghall Pall-beaFers, Carpenter,
Cameron Chandler and Morton. The
first banner borne Aloft should be in
scribed t9Third Term."H In one corner
might be placed in small letters $780,
900 per annum. The Salary Grab ban
ner, az well as Creeit MobiIier, sA6uEd
have prominent places. LouisiaHa
and the Kellogg gOyefhnfent should
stand out iHs bOldE relief Shepherd
and the eistri6t Rii5g deserve asBIGce,
as WelFas many othef. min oiasw7h dies.
IideuBt1 noe ybut that Ii services of
the Rev. Nasby e6dAd be secured 20
pronounce the eafoghlha! ue2 7oi ap
EplTApH4,Dfedl i" attempting, to
carry too, much 'p1i1der.i &c. -
n RSS h,41iSe,of 1871 81 1874 E as noY
=
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24

We fear our solOns at Columbus
are wasting too much time in consid-
ering proposed amendments to the
Consultation. The people have with
Ia . few months past pretty clearly
indicated that they want few, if any,
changes in that instrument. 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24

WE find nothing of general interest
in Legislative proceedings for the
past week. The usual number of bills
are presented and passed upon, but
they are mostly Of n local character.
We hope the General Assembly will
not disappoint the wishes of the peo-
pie by protracting their session into
the spring months.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-24

IN three years the carpet-bag and
negro State printing in South Carolina
cost over $9,000,O00. This is more
than the whole debt of the State of
Ohio contracted for canals and other
internal improvements. Before the
war. and before the thieves came into
power, all the expenses of South Care
olina can't be paid-that its interest is
not met-that one-third of its real
property is advertised for sale, and
that there is general beggaFy and des-
titutfon? !? This is in accordance with
Grants reconstruction policy" and
this is the Only-State which has favor
ed him for third term. ,-aa8 Z