davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-18

T,1,n ALlAANuklA GAZETTE AND
VIRGINIA ADVERTISERS will! soon ce'-
brate its centennial year. More than three
quarters of a century ago it grew into lie ere
a.on of wants and needs OF the people vi ILLS
section of Vii ginia
During all this period its prominent object mas
been to advance the interests OF the people OF
whose life it is the daily chronicle. Its fortunes
have been their fortunes; 1t has shared thelr
prosperity and suffered in their disasters. LIS
insniration has t-en the desire to forward the
best interests of the community In which II Is
locsted. and Its own prosperity is, as 1t has been
purposely made, inseparable from tnat OF tne
community it aims to represent When tney
with its iabors While they are poor it expects
to work with them and for them, expecting 70
make their success the measure Of its own.
The past Of the Gazette Is offered as an index
Of its future. II has never failed to avail ltseii
promptly Of all the improvements when come
with the greater growth and more extended TX,
pcrience of journalism. Every year NEW
FEATURES will be added. nr,r
THE GAZETTE MEANS TO BE TIE
NEWSPAPER OF VIRGINIA. 1t will fur
nish asily complete account, with superhuit:es
only Topped away, OF all the current news OF Inc
world.
AS the interests of the people mainly ceDtre 81
home no pains will be spared to chronicle all
matters occurring III the city and neigh oorhooG,
carefully excluding unseenly eSpi essiois OF
Q-CSS narrative AS uDut ZOE q JoOluat enos -
treasured ut many thousand heartnslones ol
Virginia.
Esuecial attention will be devoted to present
ing, IS well from original sources OF information
rs from its exchanges, the news OF Flrginia, es-
peciaily such as relate to the development OF lhe
resources OF The State. .
Its contiguity TO Washington gives the Ia
zctte an early precedence over al the JOURNALS
of the State in intelligence OF The operations VI
the General Government now ot such vital ltn-
rortanca to the people of the South Inc pro-
ceedings OF Congress- seldom so interesting as
now, will be regularly reported III succinct form
for its columns but all matters OF especlal lter-
est in Virginia will be given in detail, sud Inc
full text Of al, bills Of local interest Will egven
From the Stste Capital it will receive early
and accurate accounts OF the proceeulhss VI ene
General Assembly and of all the operations OF
the Stste government likely to interest the peo-
pie.
In its Commercial columns the especial TEA
ture will be plomptness and accuracy. Inc
farmers, drovers and commercial people OF tie
State know they MAY DEPEND upon the
Gazette.
Early and reliable reports of the Grain, Cattle
Grocery and other Markets will be FURNISHED
and the prices ana position OF the STOCKS Whlch
are the subjects of business TRANSACTIONS III THIS
section of the country, carefully quoted
The continual tavors OF tEose VINO nave once
used the Gazette rs an advertising medium Is q
Warrant for saying that it pays to advertise IN us
columns. Never before did 1t pay so well 70 tell
the public what Is for sale.
DAILY.
One year w
Three w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-18
WINTER ARRAN or. MENT, BEGINNING
OCTOBER =, 1875.

OCTOBER :, 1870.
The NAIL TRAIN will leave Wa,hln-t"n
at On H., and AlcXandria At $40 n. IA, d"I'y,
except Sunday; pass Le"sburg going wrSt%~TI,
y. ll2D a. H.; and arrive nj trnnd HI. ~ l. o..
Leave Round Hill nj l.!!::5O p, NJ; pass Lcc>p4Ts,
going eastward NJ l:lU p. m nnl "'riE" nj
Alexandria y, 8: ID D. w., and u! Washington al
3:3U y. IL.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will i"a'e
Washington ST 10 pm, and "1aldr" y; -
D. NJ daily, except Sunday, and arrive At Leo
burg III $40 j.. II. Lea" Lee III I y, D =. H.
and arrive at hi-Xsntrn u olJ ~ nj, M
Washington at $40 u. II. ... ..
IAs- Passengers IRON Washington WIZ ."'e
the Washington and ohio cas- :; the Balm .@
and Potomac ksilroad station ~ "a. N. Ana ~
Pm, and go through without change {" ~
The 8. II r. III. train from 4 .eA"rdrIa s"% I-'Y
D. nj. train from Round Hl.t corncc. - h"""'
Hill with Harris Daily Line u C'"cH",
for Snckersvillc Berryyl!ie an HtnoA's.',,
also with Heamer's Linz of C. achcs. ~"ic' 'e"'t
Leesb burg daily for Aide and A!dtI"ourg'
Both trains, westward, INK" close c"ni."cl''.I
st Vienna with oisSons Lac oi St.gcs 'oF T 49,
fax Court House. iii,
Communication ticKets, 5 cts. per ni''e
Annual Tickets, 500.
X. H. HAEEAhh,
uct a.. Grr@-E. i!cE~. !. I','.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-18
FOR n EW YORK.

The Al steamships E. g. KNIGHT A1eS
and JOHN GIBSON leave the com -&A&A&S
psny's wharf Alexandrs, EVERY TUES
DAY MORNING, and New York. from pier
Al Fast River, EVERY SATURDAY, at four
o'clock y. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-18
JANUARY, 1876.
John Il. Parr0tt,
No. So Hing street,
(Ncxt to Corse's Banking House)
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

BLANK BOOKS, WRITING and WRAP
PING PAPER ENVELOPES, INKS,
PENS MUClLAGE, PENHOLD-
Frs, INkoTA NDS, LEAD and
SLATE PENCILS, SEAL
ING WAX, &C., &c
Also Engraved Notes, Drafts and Bank Checks,
Letter Copying Books, Presses, Brushes and
Ink, Erasing Rubber, Gum Bands, oiiicate
Slatas and Books, or anything else wanted IN
the Stationery Department, rs we'll Us SHEET
MUSIC, besides FL UR SACkS-plain or
printed to order--pAPhK BAGS OF all kinds
nnd sizes, Shipping Tags, SC, at factory prices.
ian 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-18
of the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

This company offers unrivaled facilities for
the transportation of freight and passengers,
and will run their steamers regularly us follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-18
NH l6-3nl
CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL MED Al

Struck in solid All ssa late, equal in appear
ance, wear and color TO solid silver or Coli,
presenting variety of beautiful Designs in Be
lief These Medals are larger than y Silver
Trade Dollar, being L inca in diameter, hand
somely put up, and sell readily q. sight. The
most valuable Souvenirs and Mencntos ever
issued. GOOD AGENT " ANTED in every
city and towh in the y : and Canada. t" whom
exclusive territory will be given il desired
Retail P,ices-For the a bsta Siver. 80 cents.
Gilt ST. in fancy box. Usual discount to the
trade
complete outfit of msgn fcent samples for
agents, in satin or velvet lined morocco case,
containing six Medals, different designs. one
gilt, suitable for jewellers, sh"w windows, etc
sent on receipt of draft stotlice order for 81,
or will ship express G. .. D
Descriptive Circular Price List and one sam
Pile sent upon receipt Of so cents Immense
profits. Sells at sight Correspondence solicited.
Information free. Extensive fields for enter
prise Address sll communications to
U. s. MEDALLION CO., I'll. Broadway,
P. O. Box 5270. New York.
20 Ninth st., Richmond. Va. ap 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-18

llUEs, GAYS, ".HDa, X, ;jl'' ~. - ,'%r .:
" SO King street, AlcHa44;.' 81 ~, o..'' ~,
Royal, An Sss"r.;nca: o. ha*A.A l%'' ,,, .,.
Guns, % goo1 quaty, and ~ E"TS ~" ,.'
also Brcach Loader, WIN ~. ~ L',.s.,
shells &c, Mus.et Gaps, gu" ""' ,,,,. .tl..,,.
ton. .,,,,..ir,,. j. son
~ j. !. iaa.i 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-18

irANCY GNODS-Wc have just made large
L additions t. our stock both Of foreign and
domestic manu AcL4rc, OF tae above branch of
our business, consisting of ferlumeries in. great
variety, Coicgnes Lubin's Genuine Extracts
and Toilet Powder, Florida Water, Sachet
Powders OF sli the popular odors, and Genuine
French E~trac:s IN bulk, which we retail out in
an, quantity desired also Hair, Tooth and Nail
Brushes in great variety, Ivory Fine Tooth
Combs, and Horn, Rubber and Buffalo Dress
ing Combs Purposng hereafter TO carry n
much more extensive line of these goods than we
have heretofore done, we respectfully invite the
inspection of our friends.
NH Ii JANNE1 y W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-04-18

;,E. j. H. McLHAN':' Chhr b''.' 80
~ FAMILY t,DlCINES, coh,i-.'. ~
strengthening Cordial. Nolc.nic VI, LL.siI'I.
ChiEVl1lne sugar l!Is, Liquid '"''n I''.,,
Universal i Lite L y-tn. Co.'"i rus H.
Fcrrni ugv. WoiL"rlu! CougA "hG i'''"- -, -.
IN, I,iobuic. and C.tsrrt oAul. For 49," ''''
Wholesale and rc.ai Oy rp
fol- IN ia = y :"
National Republican., 1876-02-09
A CONTRAST,

Where the Democracy have control in
the South, the whitening effects of their
misrule is apparent On every hand. Es-
peCially is this the case in Georgia, where
the virtual establishment Of peonage has
greatly cOwed and demoralized the negro.
Being deprived of justice in the courts,
he frequently labors the entire year with
out compensation. His children are de-
priYed of the advantages Of education, and
in all essential particulars his lot is as hard
a one as when he marched under the lash
OF lis master If he demurS 10 this treat
mcnt he is indicted and convicted for ''in-
surrectionary conduct" and thus he re
mains perpctually under shadow. There
IS a case Of peculiar hardship reported from
southern Georgia. Tulis G. Campbell, a
member TO the Legislature, and an influep-
tial Coiored man, had TO be gotten rid OF.
He persisted in keeping the party organi-
Zaticn in his county intact and the blacks
being largely in the majority, 1t was no
easy matter to defeat them at the polls.
Campbell was indicted on trumped-up
charge OF 'fnsurrcction, and convicted,
and he now pines in the penitentiary for
no ofcrse, save being coiored man and
. Republican. As the nation only inter
poses for the safeguard of rights national
in character, it is impossible to relieve the
unfortunate man, and his friends can only
hope for returning sense ofjustice on the
part Of his prosecutors.
Barring the departure Of Chamberlain,
affairs in South Carolina present happy
contrast The colored citizen is there a
worthy and useful member OF society. His
children attend the public schools, and are
gradually preparing themselves for the
higher duties of citizenship. He is accu-
mulating property, too, and giving other
signs Of progress. knowing that he will
not be robbed Of his labor, and all its
fruits, he is Industrious, aRd the South
Carolina planter is consequently able to
pay annually for his supplies. The credit
of the South Carolina negro is said to be
as good in Augusta as that Of the Georgia
planter, from the fact that he never fails
TO make good crops. The proof of the
above statements is to be found in the fact
that agricultural lands are worth fifty per
cent. more in South Carolina than in
Georgia. So much for the blighting effects
of Democratic rule in the latter State,
and the bcncficencc of the spirit OF justice
which las been extended the colored race
in the former. Chamberlain and his Or
gans claim the credit OF having brought
about these happy results, but they are
attributable to wiser and more Slgacious
heads than theirs.
National Republican., 1876-02-09

Coz I:RNuR PINcH"A'K : past record has
Iut l;uie, Il anything, to do with his claims
for scat in the Senate. Ills personal con-
dition previous to the complete cxal.ation
cf the colored race to the dignity and priyi-
leges of citizenship will serve to furnish a
more acceptable excuse for his short-com-
ings AID long goings than can be offered by
many OF those who will be called to sit in
judgment upon him, for some of their past
acts In this connection it should not be
forgotten that the first aIlusion to this sub
iect in the Senate was made by Mr. Merri-
mon, Democrat, and formerly a proEes-
Siolal railroad lobbyist.
National Republican., 1876-02-09

w ARE bound, however, to say that in
elevation Of spirit, in sincere desire for the
total restoration Of fraternal feeling AMI unity
between the once warning parts Of the Repub-
lie. Mr.. Davis's letter is infinitely superior and
infinitely more Crcditahlc to him, both as a
statesman and q man. than anything that has
recently fallen from such antagonists and
critics OF his a. Mr.. Blaine.
This from the New IOrl, SHn' = editorial,
approving JEFF. DIvi, recent letter to
Judge Lyons. Il will strike the average
reader that JEFF. desire for total restora-
lion 0, fraternal feeling is strangely illus
rated in his false charge, that the North
was alone responsible for the cruelties of
prison life during the war. His refusal to
ask for amnesty is, perhaps, another illus
tration of the same kind. Undoubtedly
the San believes with him that the North
is the party that should humbly ask to be
forgiven.
National Republican., 1876-02-09

THE Democratic majority in the House
makes no concealment Of its design to at
tempt 10 impeach President Grant in the
event of the conviction Of General Bah
cock That conviction, however, is not
among the certaintics Of the future, al
though the Opposition will labor earnestly
to secure it, as the basis for the impeach-
mcnt programme to which We have re-
ferTcd If their plans do not miscarry the
country will be shocked by the spectacle
Of q band of eN-reLels the majority of
whom owe their seats in Congress to the
intimidation. persecution and assassination
Of loyal citizens, attempting TO arraign the
Chief Magistrate of the Republic, to whose
generous leniency they are indebted for
their very existence, upon most Infamous
and UnfCunded allegations.
National Republican., 1876-02-09

A cOTEMTOEAEY, in stating a partial
list Of persons and corporations indebted TO
the Frecdman's Bank, says the Washing
ton Club is indebted to the defunct bank
10 Tic .amount of SOS, coo. The facts are
that the club bought a house and landed
property for $50, 600, and put out notes of
that amount for $2S, 0C0. The officers of
the FTeedman's Bank took them up as a
shrcWd invpstnent, and they were paid
principal and interest nine months ago
The Washington Club does not owe the
FrecLmans Bank a dollar. Their notes
were commercial paper that any tiduciary
institution in the United States would have
bcen glad to get at low interest. They
were secured al the rate Of 200 per cent.
National Republican., 1876-02-09

THE San Francisco Chronicle contains
the following account, given by passen-
ger, Of his trip over the Union and Central
Pacific, from Omaha TO San Francisco:
s'The fare that we paid was high enough, but
the fare that we got was rough. We left
Chicago a week ago Tuesday. Got to Omaha
all right, and left there Wednesday. 1t was
raining and showing all the time, but we went
ahead all right until We got to Red river. Here
we came to a standsiill. We were told that it
would be only an hour or so before we would
go ahead, but nine long, dreary hours passed
away before we got through. Some China
men were sent by the superintendent to assist
clearing away, but as it was some holiday of
theirs, they refused to work and got drunk
instead. The easterE-bound train from San
Francisco was seven miles in front of us and
nine hours behind time. Finally the snow
plows cleared the way, and we went on again
and arrived at Ogden at II o'clock, though
we were due at 5. We left there on Saturday
night and went on with little difficulty until
we had got beyond Moore's and were seven
National Republican., 1876-02-09

miles from Wells Station. Here the snow was
so deep and had drifted in SO fast that we
could do nothing. We had four engines and
snow plow, but the snow got ahead OF them,
and when we stepped out to see what the
prospects were all that was visible of the
engines was four smoke stacks. The mixture
of snow and rain that fell iroze quickly and
solidifed, blocking everything up. Well,
there we stuck, hour after hour, from 0 o'clock
SUNDAY morning until IL O'Clock Monday
night. Nothing to do but grumble and swear,
nothing to look at but miles and miles of
snow, with sage brush peeping above it, and
nothing to cat but one meal on each day,
brought from Wells Station on sleigh"
1t is not to be wondered at that Jay
Gould should be willing ito spend q car
load of money" to prevent the passage OF
the Texas and Pacific bill, when it is evil
dent that, at least during the winter, no
passengers would travel over his line
should the Texas and Pacific he built.
National Republican., 1876-02-09

AGAIN referring to the subject of the
salaries Of the employees Of the Executive
Departments, We desire to call the attcn-
lion Of Senators and members, and particu-
lally that of the House Appropriation
Committee, to the table inianother column,
which has been prepared with much care and
labor by T. A. McMurray, of the Treasury
Dcpar;m, ut. From this table it will be
seen that the representations which have
been made from time 10 time on this sub
jcct in the columns Of TIE REPUBLICAN,
aye Borne ont by inconlestablc facts.
National Republican., 1876-02-09

THE New York Trijuns reitcrltcs its
charge against clerk IIambleton, Of the
Wayn and Means Committee, and shows q
decidedly nervous fear that his retention
in Office will result in the defeat Of the
Democratic party in the coming national
campaign. Now, let lis see if Mr.. Nor
ri.on. Mr.. Speaker Kerr and Senator-clect
Beck. who were responsible for the ap-
poinlmcnt of DR.. HamoIeton, will quietly
submit 10 the TriJ"nr'a dictation That
journal has assailcd their friend and ap-
pointce, and it is due TO him and them
selves that they should either remove him
or defend him.
National Republican., 1876-02-09

a CHANGE seems to have come over the
spirit of the dreams as we'll as the actual
performances OF the cX-Confederate House
of Representatives. There have been no
startling incidents or scenes for several
days. In other words, the Democratic
msjolity has been behaving itself very un-
expectcdly and unusually well. The ex-
PLANTATION may be found in the fact that
determination to pursue policy of deceit
has induced the firc-caters from the South
and the doughfaccs from the North to keep
their mouths tightly closed for fear the
public disgust at their natural impulses
mav be increased.
National Republican., 1876-02-09

THE New York 7iijnns now describes
Mr.. cX-Speakcr Elaine as a lucky man.
1t does not seem to understand that what
it thus describes i~ SIMPLY an honest and
straightforward rcSnor>. 10 the sentiments
and patriotic impulses u the people. This
may be luck" in the eyes of the Tribune:
but the public generally will admit that
Mr.. Blaine is exceedingly unlucky in so
far as he has earned the friendship of that
journal.
National Republican., 1876-02-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

N0ON~NNNSNS<SOCS1I10OO
"TBE REV. L. p. HAMMOND,
~ the noted revivalist, Will conduct q
series OF union revival meetings In this city.
81. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Eleventh
andH streets. Bible reading, prayer and address
FOUNDRY OHJRCH, Fourteenth and @ sts.,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at 4o'clock p.
M, Al these meetings In this church are Tor the
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Tenth and g
STREETS Wednesday, thursday, Friday and Sat.
lie invited. No meeting on Monday and Tues
National Republican., 1876-02-09
toEFlCIAL.l
SPECIAL ORDER.
NAVY DEF AETNENr, J

WASHINGTON, Feb S, 1875. I
The Secretary OF the Navy has the painful duty y
OF making known to the Naval service that Rear
Admiral Silas Il. Strlngham diod at his residence,
Brooklyn, l.. L, On the morning OF February :,
instant.
Tho long and useful life Of this distinguished
officer was spent in the service Of his country and
he will be long remembered in the Navy as one of
its most gallant and successful iag-oficers.
On the day niter the receipt OF this order the
flags Of the navy yards and stations, aud of all
ships in commission, will be displayed at half.
mast from sunriss until sunset and thirteen min
ute-guns will be fired at noon from each navy
yard and station, flagship and vessel acting
singly. Oficers OF the Navy and Marine Corps
will wear The usual badge Of mourning for thirty
days. GEO. NJ. robson,
Secretary Of the Nayy
National Republican., 1876-02-09

The prospects Of Governor Pinchback's
admission to his seat in the Senate are
brighter. All that is required is that his
friends shall be in their seats in the Senate
and ready to vote when the question is
csI1pd
National Republican., 1876-02-09

S2OOOTos.LLS8]sAAN SHnfv SM EEAt "a sI5S EssTATE
at once. Also, sum Of 81, coo. Also, one OF 500.
fe@-3t NJ. N. ROHRER, 5l3 seventh street.
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
l. TRICT OF;COLUMBIA, SPECIAL TERM
PROBATE JURISDICTION, FEBRUARY,
In the ma tier of the wills of JOHN WILSON, An
pllcation for letters testamentary the estate of
JOHN WILSON, OF the District of Columbil. has
this day been made by EDWARD HARLEY WIL-
son asd SAMUEL V; NILES. All persons interested
are hereby notified to appear in this court on
SATURDAY, the 4th day of March next al ii
O'CLOCK u. M. to show cause why. letters testa-
mentary on the estate of the said deceased shOuId
not issue as prayed: Provided a copy Of this
order BE- published once \ week for three weeks in
TIE REPUBLICAN previous TO the said d1v.
Test: A. WEBSTER.
fe9-W3U' Register of Wills.
National Republican., 1876-02-09

Mrs. Mix took Photographic group of her
self ard two sisters into her matcrnal's cham
her, and, hanging it on the wall, turned to the
old lady and exclaimed, ''Behold the three
graces!" eyes" returned the old laly,
escape -graces, | suppose"
National Republican., 1876-02-09

The anti-slayery society of England has eX-
pressed itself very plainly in regard TO the in
human system Of slavery now prevailing in
Cuba.
National Republican., 1876-02-09

1t has been said by some wiseacrc that she
who is rotten politically is rotten through and
through IIa . Ia then that is what makes
Il Democratic caucus so fragrant, is it:
National Republican., 1876-02-09

What is Brooklyn doing for morality
cries an exchange. From all appearances it is
doing nothing for it, and progressing rapidly
Withthe work.
National Republican., 1876-02-09
MORNING: :FEBRuARY . ls7s.

The New York San defends JEFF. Davis,
and insists that the treatment of Union
prisoners by the Confederate authorities
was justifabie under the circumstances.
ANYTHING to beat Grant
National Republican., 1876-02-09
Closing Carpet Sale.
Dry Goods Fearfully Cheap.
Grand Opnorfun;kv Par Caeb Rcro,.

Grand Opportunity fer Cash Bnyers.
Best Extra Ingr ain Carpets, tl.I5; 10 per cent
OIL for cash.
Heavy AIl-wool Ingrains, Is cents, worth ST.
Brussels, markC Cd down to cheap prices.
Remnants Carpets, about half prices.
Rugs, Mat, Oilcloths; cheap.
Fan and Winter Dress goods; prime cost.
Black Cashmerts, Black A1pacas, Mohairs.
Tamlses, All-wool Black Deiaines: cheap.
Black silks, the best makes; Sl-2j, Sl.5O to s..
Plaid Dress Goods, IL &c. to tine goods.
Best Calicoes, 81 and SC.
Best Makes Brown ard Bleached Cottons, Al
lowest market rates.
White Spreads; cheap. All kinds Table Linens.
Csssimeres for Jnen and boys; very cheap: TO
close out.
Blankets, Comforts; m arked down.
MEMS Underwear, at cost.
Combination Shirt Front; the best in market.
Eight thousand yards Cambria Edgings, Sic. up.
II. N NAUDAIN,
G9-tf No. 100 Market Spare.
National Republican., 1876-02-09

Senator Ferry never flashed a merrier
twinkle from his eye than on yesterday when
during roll-call the name of Senator Chris
tiancy, who was married in the morning, was
called, he said Il desire ITO state that my
colleague is paired.
National Republican., 1876-02-09
EDITORIAL GOSSIP.

Tulper says he docs moi placiarizc, but, then,
it is Tupper who says it.
National Republican., 1876-02-09

TIE E4TTOE4L REPUBLICAN, HAS a
LARGER cIRCULA TEOE TR4N ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LHMRLd.
National Republican., 1876-02-09

\ wife who cannot drop into her husbands
lap ard tickle him out OF scal-skin jacket is
away Fellow par.
National Republican., 1876-02-09

Robert Toombs dislikes this country 50 heart
lily that perhaps 1t would bs advisable for him
to leave it; but, then, we suppose the Govern
ment would have to bring him back out of
charity, as 1t did those southerners who were
staying in Brazil.