davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
THE FARMERS REVIEW!

The latest addition TO our ex-
change list is the Farmers Re
uieac, Chicago. H., and a most
welcome addition it proves. 1t
is as full of departments as the
government at Washington, and
they all bearevidence ofuuusual
skill and industry in their man.
agement. 1t is empkatically a
model farm and family monthly.
1t is, withal, THE NEATEsT AND
BEST MONTHLY OF THE KIND
THAT WE KNOW. We win fur
nish the ReUieac and our own
paper, each one year, for taCo
dollars az ddrdnce.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.


C.AMcDANIEL, Fayetteville, Master County
Grange-H. 7. Childs, Fayetteville, Sec.
retary-Corresponding Committee: II. I
Childs, Fayetteville; w. w James, Null.
berry; j. G. Hague, Kelso.
Buckeye, l73-C.A. Mcdaniel, master; Jo-
ell d. Parks, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Sulphur Spring, 176-T. G. Little, master
II. I. Childs, sec'y; Fayetteville.
Boon's HilI--W w Wilson, master; "
w Erwin; sec'y; Boon's Hill.
Rocky Point 305 -Eben Hill, master; j
C Hague, sec'y; Kelso. M
Cold Water 307-J L Stewart, master; J
NJ Smith, sec'y; Cold Water. -
Swan Greek, Boss. "A. Hill, master
W. T. Mcdaniel, Sect Fayettesillee.
Unity 341--J J Short, master; L Z /
Clark, sec'y; Fayetteville.
White Oak, slew Gill, master; Smith
L Walker, sec'y; Lincoln. Fs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
Bots In Horses.

a writer in the Courier-Jour-
nal says: In your issue Of the Bird
inst, gentleman Of Moqlton,
Alabama, inquires Of yerr yete-
rinary department, SIS there a
reliable remedy for the disease
in horses known as bofs?' Now,
according to the latest theory,
it is satisfactorily proven that
the bot is no disadvantage to the
horse. The horse is the true and
legitimate propagation of the bot
or sad-ay, The egg is deposit
ted by the gad-fy on the horse,
and is Matched ont by his nip
ping or scratching with his
mouth; these small grubs are
carried to the stomach, which is
their nursery. They are prepar-
cd by nature with two small
hooks, which they fasten into the
mucous membrane, and there
they stick, never letting go until
they are fully developed, and
they then release the hold and
are passed out through the bow
els. In a short time they are
fully grown gad-hies. While
sticking with their heads bur
rowed deep in the mucous MEM
brane, from which they derive
their sustenance and life, they
are as innocent as dead matter.
Talk about milk and molasses
causing them to let go-what
for? to be passed out premature
ly? No. Thase medicines new
er affect the grab, which is nat
uraily very hardy and tough, or
the lamentations and gasses OF
the stomach would destroy it.
Now this grub natures in about
ten months. During two months
of the year there are none in the
horse, and nine cases out Of ten
fiatulcnt collie would be pre-
nounced bots, even when there
was not bot in the patient.
OF course my horses have no
bots-in cities. and stalls where
they are in the dark or covered
Some will say that this is all
false, because they have seen on
n most 1eortem of a horse his
NAV eaten through, even perfo-
rated by the bot, and there could
be no mistake the bot killed him.
Now, how inconsistent. What
could induce the grub to destroy
his home, the only place nature
has prepared for his abodei
Not until disease has changed
his food to something loathsome
nauseating and unwholesome
docs he try to seek something
more palatable and congenial tc
his nature. 1t is then that ht
penetrates through the nav il
search of some better food. Blu
the horses case is sealed before
they start to leave their old home
Now, ] hope this is plain ane
satisfactory, and | hope to heat
no more. Of this exploded theory
IDIOTS killed him."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08

CAKE WITHOUT EGGs.-llere
is a good cake without eggs:
One and one-half cups of milk,
three and two-thirds cups of
prepared flour, one heaping cnp
of sugar, a little salt, and nut
meg Tor cinnamon), and plenty
ofraisins or currants if preferred.
When you have stewed prunes,
substitute the juice (sweetened
to taste) for milk; it gives a de-
: licious flavor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
a a ga PREMIUM WATCH AND CHAIy-a
0steu winder. Free w.thcrery ORDER Out
SShf free. H. Gaylord q Co. Chicsgo. H.

A,~s-s Is easily earned in these times. hut Ii
VftE can be maize in three mon ths by any one
,Oi of either sex. in any part OF the country.
- who is willing to work steadily at the
employment that e furnish. sec per week in your
own town. You need not I've away from home over
night. You can give rour whole time to the work
or only your spare moments We have agents
who are maxi ing over so per day. All who en-
gage atonce can make money last. At the present
time money cannot be male so easily and rapidly
at anv other business. IL costs nothing try the
business Terms aud IS Outfit free Address at
once. II. fIAILETT = Co. Portland. Maine. -
aug. s. ~ ss-.-.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
r,Rrsr CorrEn.-Tale two

CRusT CoFFEE.-Take two
cups Of graham meal, three of
corn meal and mix in one Of mo-
lasses, burning carefully like
common coffee. OF this about
one teaspoonful to a pint of wa
ter is sufficient to make deli
cious and wholesome drink, not
."bilious" in its tendency. To
try it is to use it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08

:
FRuip PUDDING.-Pour over
half a loaf Of dry bread boiling
water enough to cover it; let 4
stand until soft, then drain off
the water and add to it 3 eggs
well beaten, 2 cups Of white SUI
gar, a lump of butter the size OF
hulled walnut, and a pint of
any dried fruit you please. Mix
the ingredients thoroughly; put
in Toured cloth, drop into boil
ing water, and keep it covered
and boiling for. one hour. Serve
with sweet or sour sauce, as you
prefer. Good cream, wellswee-
tened, into which you have
squeezed the juice of lemon, is
best. 81
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
Han BALIs.--Minee very

Ham BALLS.---Mlncei very
fine cold, cooked ham--that
which has been boiled is best,
although, fried ham Will answer
if not. too salt; add an egg for
each person; stir in a little flour
and make into balls. Dip into
egg and then in grated bread,
and fry until nice brown.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
LINcOf,N COUNTY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Horse, bay, black name, tail and legs,
left eye out with speck in the same, some
white hairs on both side near the TANKS,
49, hands high, 8 or 8 years old; 4 ID Nc
Millen, 9Th dis, April 1880.
Steer, smooth crop and over bit in left
ear and swallow-fofk in right; g ) Camp
bell, 2lst dis, Feb 3-S2 so.
Yea1 ling, Write. unmarked, about year;
J H Shofner, 9th dis, Nov 2-S5.
Soc, spotted, swallow-fork in each ear;
] w Newsom, 9Th dis, Jan 2l-S6.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Mare. bay, = in forehead, left hind foot
white, right eye cut; R Wells, Dec l.
GILES COUNTY.
Mare, black, blind in left eye and right
eye defective, thin in order, 49, hands
high, II years old; Thos B Wade, April 2
l--S18.
1IAURY COUNTY. t
Ttco Wholesome a black horse, letter
'W'' on left shoulder, Is hands high. 4 yrs
the other black mare, mealy nose, letter
"W'' on left shoulder, about l4h hands
high, years old; ] w b Thomas, 9Th dis
Dec ID. - IS ~
/ MADISON COUNTY.
Horse, bay, right hind foot white. about
years old; a;se, a Hare Mule, sorrel. a
bout Is years old; and one Horse Mule,
bay, scar on right shoulder-April 10.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08

This is the choicest premium
ever given TO newspaper sub
scribers-somcthing of real and
practical value. The ladies' viii
be delighted with it. If your
..eighbor don't take the OBsER-
YER tell him of this offer. They
all want the paper and book.
You get the old OBSERVER and
a capital, practical, useful book
of 160 pages, for the price of the
former.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
FIRE COMPANY.

Fayetteville Fire Company No. ], W j
Day idson, Foreman; Jno Gill, Secretary
Regular meetings LIST Saturday night in
each month at the courthouse.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
- II Az r

Fayetteville Council No 800, F. W. Car.
ter, W. p; L j Bruce, Rec. Scribe-meets
every Tuesday night in K. of II. Hall.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08

Protection Lodge No 8, Fayetteville, F.
w. Carter, NJ w; II Nassauer, 2eeorder;
meets every Wednesday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08

Fruit sSPoNcE.-In q long
baking pan bake a sponge cake,
which shall be about an inch
and half thick when baked.
Split it open while hot and
spread insidesa layer ofihin-slic-
ed, rich Juicy peaches; over
these. spread layer of icing,
and lay the other half Of the
cake on top, baked side down;
on top spread another layer Of
peaches and icing, and ice the
sides Of the cakes also. Set in
a cool oven and brown slightly.
Eat with cream. Any other
juicy fruit may be used instead
of peaches or canned fruit might
be used.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

PURSUANT TO an order Of the Clerk of
Il the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon fhe suggestion of the admins
traitor of the estate of
Deborah TouchstCne, dec,
Of the insolvency of said decedenfs estate,
notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
to the Clerk of said Court, authenticated,
on or before August Goth, 1879, for
pro rata distribution, or they win be for
ever barred.
march2Un JONATHAN BLAND, adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
1.oh chandler offers to en-

Zach Chandler oilers 10 en-
.nloy a hundred negro emigrants
ON his farm in Michigan. If
there is any thing, either Politi-
cal or financial, to be made out
of the negroes, old Zach wants II
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.


Fayetteville Lodge No. 1Sl, F. W. Carter
Dictator; w a Gill, ir, Reporter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08

st. John Lodge No. 12i, Fayetteville,
w Goodwin, W C T; 4 Fl Bell, Sec'y-
meets every Thursday night in Odd-Fel-
! lows Hall.
Eastern Star Lodge No. 14l, Petersburg,
DR. w Smith, w CT; J I Holland, Sec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
VALUABLE TABLES.
strays ralKen Up.

Isl. RTndof Animal isgipea--2n9. CotOr--
3D.. Description---4 th. Aye----5th. Poster
nams-6th. # inns and Place If qsTsst---
7th. Valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
Hugh Thomson. dec.

Hugh THOMSON, dec,
Of the insolvency Of said decedenfs estate
notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against said estate TO present them
TO the Clerk Of said Court, authenticated, on
or before August Goth, 1879, for pro
rata distribution, or they will be forever
barred. JOHN THOMSON, Executor.
! march 2Cn -t ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
Insolvency.
INSOLYENT NOTICE.

INSOLV ENT NOTICE.
DURSUANT to an order of the Clerk of
the County Court of Lincoln county
Tenn. upon the suggestion Of the executor
of the estate of ...-.-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-05-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
/. o. G. T.

Chevalier Lodge No. %, Fayetteville, J
A Lumpkin, G C; JTGoodrich, X Of 4 and S
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
Can't be Done.

The latest sentimental ballad is
eutitled s1Give me tie nome OF my
childhood" Bless your soul, we'd
do it In q minute, hut--why, haven't
you heard7 Old Tadgers closed out
three mortgages on 1t In 1867 and g,
and the next year It was seized for
debt in the summer following, then
your oldest brother claimed that IL
belonged to his wife and brought suit
in her name to recover, and before
that was through they found an old
flaw in the title and in trying to
straighten that out, it transpiretl that
your grandfather had no government
patent on it all, but had stolen il
bodily from the Indians; and now
two haif-breeds haye brought suit to
recover the property as the helrs.
The house was burned down about
two years ago and the neighbors have
used the fences for kindling wood ;
your wife's cousin Is trying to get
hold Of the lot and your half-brotlier
jumped the property one night, put
up little shansy on the alley corner,
and Is now in possession. There
doesn't seem TO be much show for
you. but you might fllc Your papers;
buy lawyer and sail in.-Hu,6keye
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
A Romance Of the MAR.

| A gentleman well acquainted with
Colonel Realf (who recently commit
ted suicide in California), and an ar.
dent admirer OF bis poetry, relates a
story told by himself when the two
spent night in conversation, criti-
cism and recollections, so dear to bis
kind, over q cosy fire and warm de.
coctions. He spoke of the hight be.
fore the battle ut which General w.
S. Lytle fell. The two (Realf and
Lytle) lay together in the generals
tena. They were hotl, given 10 wri-
Ing, poetry at such times, and each
had IN unfinished poem on hand, and
they read and criticised each others
efforts hnmorously for some time,
when said Lytie:
"'Isealf, l shall never live to. finisl,
that p0em.'"
Nonsense" said 1, "you will live
to write volume Of smell stuff"
GA feeling has suddenly come
over me- continued the general, sol.
emnly, which is more startling than
pfophesy, that / shall be killed in
to-morrow's fight. AS spoke to
you saw the green hills of Che Ohio
as il I stood among them. They be-
gan to recede from mo in weird
way, and 10 they disappeared the con-
viction flashed through me like the
lightning's shock that I would never
see them again."
II rallied him for his superstition,
but the belief had become strangely
impressed upon his mind, and lie sue.
ceeded in SO far thrilling me with his
own unnatural fear that I begged
him to finish his Poem hefore lie slept,
chat such fine work might not be- lost
to the world"
''In the small hours the general
awakened me from q slumber into
which fIar. fallen to read to me that
beautiful poem, wlifct, must live as
long as literature survives, Begin
ning:" -
II am dying, Eyypt,Sdylng;
Ebbs tho crimson life blood f,st.n
"My eyes filled with tears as he
read. He said not a word as he con-
cluded, but placed the manuscript in
his pocket and lay down TO Sleep"
"Before dawn came the cali TO
arms. When next saw poor Lytle
he was cold in death among the heaps
of slain. though of the poem. and,
searching the floulset where lssas
siPaa ia ,ssass sss e
ssas forwarded Rgiong Other things
20 his friends.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
Gov. Hampton's Lkind Ia.art.

Governor Hampton feelings for
the colorei, race is illus;rdted by a
writer in the Springfield Republican,
who declares that Tie GoSernor is
'.all SOUL" Nrhis writer says that
Hampton, when riding, during the
campaign of 1876, among tthe rice
fields, had his carriage stoFped by a
furious colored, woman WHO held q
pine knot in her. hand, and swore she
would kill him. "The Govehor took
a-ase dollar note and hanGed it to
the wretch. Sha lgazed ata,im and
then at his money. sAuntyy he said,
that is not to buy your @eStd.' what
is it for?' asked the stupefcd woman,
Il, as child, slept many All hour in
my old colored nurses arms, aIfSs>l
feel kind for your race. &m your
friend, but you do not know it.
Tears rau down that swartLy face !;
she ran to the field near by with all
her speed, and led her hnsband back
by the hand. 'Man,' she said, 'Gov.
Hampton glib me dis five dollars.
'Tis de fust money l had glib to me
since freedom. Rebel or no rebel,
God bless him. If you don't vote
:ec hin, III quit you.' Such is the
man. He is all SOUL"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
What a Woman's Glove Holds,

A woman's glove is to her what his
vest pocket is TO man. But it is
more capnciUus, and in ni.ety-nine
instances out OF None hundred it is
much better regulated. A man will
carry two dollars worth of small
change, four matches, half O dozen
tooth-picls, short pencil and a pack
Of business cards in his vest pocket
and yet-nevc. be able to find nickel
or match or o tepth pick or pencil
or card, when he wants it. Not so
with o woman. She has the least
bit of n glove, and in that glove che
carries the tinicst little hand and q
wad Of bills and memoranda for her
intended purchases and dress goods
samples and car tickets and meyls:
diminutive powder rag. We have no
idoa how she does it-how she man.
ages 10 squeeze those thousand and
one things into that wee space. But
che does it every time, and The glove
never looks the least bit discomposed
or plethoric or ruffied. And when
the woman wants any article conceal.
ed about that glove she doesn't seem
to have the least trouble in the world
getting at it. AL that is required is
y simple turn of the wrist, the mo.
neiiiury disappearance OF two fairy
fingers and the desired article Is
brought to light. 1t is a wonder that
no savant can explain !-St. Louis
journal.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
Senator Buffers Maiden Speech.

The Record brings us also the full
report of Senator Buffers maiden
speech in the Senate OH Monday.
AS an instrument for the confusion
of Mr.. Blaine the speech was admira-
bly, prepared, but it was something
more than that. II was not only Il
manly and clear defence Of Mr.. But
ler's own State, but a cool and cour-
teous one also; and Senator from
South Carolina Is entitled to unusal
credit who could letain his goodness
and his courtesy in defending his
State from charges 30 menstrous as
have been brought against hor for the
purpose of auhjecting her again to
the odious and scandaious dsspotism
to which she was for ten years sub
jected. Governor Hampton will
have worthy colleague, as South
Carolina real representative, in
MIR. Butler.--Ne,u York World.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.
WHAT THE UNITED STATES OWES
South CAROLINA.

\ .EsFEss OOO Al SiALAOlLRS<A
The following clipping wo take
from the Richmond Dispatch. Il
will doubtless be gratifying to South
Carolina to know that the United
States Government owes her 5000, 900
in cash, whether che ever receives a
cent of it or not. This matter shows
how true South Carolina was to the
Government in the past and how true
she may be in the future. If Democ-
racy controls che will doubtless be
repaid the full amount:
s4Last session General Hunton, OF
Virginia, introduced bill for re.
computation of the amounts due by
the Federal Government to the States
Of Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, Tennessee
and New York, and money advanced
to carry on the war of 1912. The
bill was referred to the Military Com.
mitiee, and by it turned over to
subcommittee, Of which Dir. Evins,
Of South Carolina is chairman. Mr..
Eyins has, after an exhaustive inves-
tigation, prepared report, which
having met the approval of the COM
mittee, he will lay before the House
for It's action whenever the Military
Committee shall be called. In this
he shows that most arbitrary and
unjust mode of computation was
adopted by the officers of the United
States in settling with the States.
For instance, instead of letting any
payment they doled out going to-
wards Keeping down the interest, they
actually credited the principal by it,
and when they made the next pay
ment they calculated The interest on
the last payment in order to offset
tue interest due State. In 1867
the State Of Maryland rebelled
against this and obtained resettle.
ment Of her case on legal principals,
and the result was that she secured
S270,000. In 1858 Congress directed
Secretary Howell Cobb to report what
amounts would be due the remainin
States upon q similar recomputation,
and he showed that Virginia was en-
titled 60 S1,076, 600, South Carolina
to S202, 900, Pennsylvania to $685.
600, and the other States already
named to much enhllersnms. Moth.
ing ssas doRe, However, towards nay-il
lug Eaissss
ehnsetts we're paid nearly $500, ,oll0
fog tlieir asl sHHnc COS on ihe s,recet lent
set in the case OF Maryland, aud now
tile committee say 1t is just and proper
that Virginia and the other States
should be treated in the same way.
The. committee only made one
amendment to General Hunten's bill,
and that was that scrip of the denomi-
nation of 500, $500 and 81 900, run
ming ten years and bearing interest ut
the rate Of 3.65 per aunum, shall be
issued in payment of these war claims.
IL is claimed that the Government has
an Offset, but not to very large
amount. against Virginia's claim.
Our delegation is very earnestly inter-
ested in the bill, and will do their
best TO secure its passage.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
a ThIrty.Six Founder.

The Wilmington Star says: sTalk-
ing about big potatoes, Mr.. w. Il.
Moore, Of Marion County, S. c.,
writes TO a friend in this city, as said
friend Informed US, that he has o 20.
tato, raised on his farm, which tur:s
the scales at the enormous weight OF
thirty-six pounds, and it was NOT q
good day for 'diggin' taters' either,
when that was brought to the surface.
That is what may he called comb.
nation of whole patch In one huge
potato" The man who started the
above tale is certainly entitled to the
championship.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03

Those are golden words of Frederick
Robertson's: "Better lis it TO sup.
port q wrong cause cphscientiously,
than q right one insincerely. Better
is it to be a true man on the side OF
wrong, than o false man on the side
cf right"
There is something above all party
to which our loyalty is due, some-
thing which shall live when all par
ties have had their day and vanished
from the ea.th, something which
shall survive the grave ard meet us
at the Judgment. God help us TO be
loyal first of all to consoierce. G..
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
The Tissue Bal

"A soothing contempoII
that the News and Cot
discovered that the tia rs
were invented for the us sno-
cratic negroes and that did not
amount to anything anyv Fill de-
eide next week that these E9lssuc bal
lots "were stuffed in by wicked Rad
icals, who wished to damage the char
acter of the Democratic party"
Quite likely. We discovered yester-
day that L. W NJ. A!aclkesyy, A!aclkesyy vino is
accepted as authority on the subject,
had 10000 tissue tickets printed in
Charleston on election day, or the
day before. We leave it teAour pro-
phetical contemporary to decide what
use was made of thcm.-Ncacs and
Courier.
A Washington special says: "The
attention Of the Blaine outrage com.
mittee will be called in due time to
the fact that +. w. NJ. Mackey, the
defeated Radical candidate for Con.
gress in South Carolina, had ten
thousand tissue tickets printed in
Charleston just before the election.
All the information as to the tissue
ballot-stufilng ir South Carolina over
which Mr.. Blaine and his congeners
have been making such a fuss came
from Mackey. While investigating
this subject it will be in order for the
committee to call Mr.. Mackey and
inauire what use he made of bis tick.
cts. A Republican member Of the
committee intimates that it will(nct
be the policy Of the majority of the
committee to summon many witness
es, and among them he thinks there
will be very few colored persons.
What they think will be the best plan
is to call number of the Radical
white politicians in the South, and
such Federal officials who can be re.
lied upon, to give such testimony as
is wanted"