davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12

TARGET EXCURSION OF THE CONTINENTAL GUARDS.
FThe Continental Guards intend going over to Al
giers on Monday to riddle target for the honors.
The prizes to be shot for are considerably ahead
Of anything yet gotten up by any company for
target shooting competition. @>---s-
The first prize Is the famous John Mcdonnell
musket, which the Gontnentals won at Pass
Christian last Fourth of july in contest with the
Washington Artillery of this city and the Alabama
State Artillery from Mobile. 1t has never been
decided which member Of the company did the
best shooting on that occasion, though it is CON.
ceded to have been between Privates Bozant and
Phillips. Mondays shooting will decide who shall
be the special custodian and carrier OF the gun.
The second prize consists Of rich silver pitcher
and salyer, with two silver gold-lined goblets.
The third, or " Officers Price" consists Of silver
pitcher and salver. The silver ware, worth up
wards of $500, has been gotten up to order by
Tyler, of Canal street; the special engraving Of
inscriptions, etc.. being the work of Mr. Holyland.
one of the finest and NEST tasteful engravers that
ever worked in this city. These prizes were on
exhibition in Tyler's window yesterday, and viii
be to-day. They are worth looking at. --.ssz
The fourth and last prize is the celebrated
leather medal, given for the worst shooting; won
last time by private Alderman Leefe, of the
Third District. We learn that this gentleman, as
well as private Charley Hall, of the Picayune, who
| held the medal before, have for some time past
been in training, shooting from their back yards at
the clouds, and at distant brick walls one in
order to keep the medal, and the other to get it
back again.
We have no doubt but that Capt. Clark and his
men will have bushel of pleasure and fun on
Monday.
ACCUSED by THE CoRoNER.-Coroner Beach has
fled before Recorder Summers two affidavits, one
charging ]. G. Murphy with the murder of James
Folk, or Peterson, and the other charging James
Campbell with the murder of Peter Roach, with the
particulars of which murderS, or homicides, al
elected before the Coroner, the public is familiar
Murphy is in prison; Campbell, who was released
on bail Of. $4,000 before the Coroner had report
ed, is still at large. Is
FINED .-R Recorder Benit yesterday fined Mr.
Hero and his wife $40, for their abuse and annoy
ance Of Mrs. Widow Robert and her family, Oh
Burgundy street. between St. Ann and Main.
CHARGED WITH ARsoN.-Antone Luciano, il
whose little grocery ST. Philip street started the
disastrous fire of Tuesday morning last, was Yesfer'
day arraigned before Recorder Benit on the charge
made by Robert Schmidt of having wilfniiy and
maliciouslY set fire TO his (Schmidtzs) charcoal
sbop, next door to the grocery. Luciano was lock-
ed ID I'd be examined to-day. The charge is be-
Iieved to be preposterous; Lueiana's friends de
!, clare he will be honorabiy acquitted.
q ASSAULTED WITH A PIsroL.-Mr, ]. NJ. Reid, As
sistant Superintendent of the new q. 8. Marin
Hospital, now being built on Common street, yes
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR TAzEwELL

Littleton Waller Tazewel, of Virginia, for many
years prominent politician Of that State, died at
his residence in Norfolk last Sunday, at very ad-
vanced age. Mr.. Tazewell was over eighty years
old, but retained his splendid faculties unim-
paired to the last
Gov. Tazewell was, we believe, the only remain
ing link, politically speaking, between this century
and the last. He was in public life before the year
1900, and was the last one left of those who pro-
posed the celebrated Virginia and Kentucky reso.
lutions 50 well known ever since, in the literature
of the States Rights party, as the resolutions of
;9s and '99. In all his political career, he was
noted for his adherence to the strict construction
doctrines of the Calhoun school and for his advo-
cacy of the rights of the States against the pre-
tensions of the Federal Government.
He served in the Senate of the United States, as
the colleague of John Tyler, in the days when
there were giants in that body, and when there
were very few superior to himself in all the quail
ties of splendid craftsmanship. He was man re-
markable for clear, lucid intellect, which threw
a flood of light upon every subject he undertook
to discuss. For many years he has lived in the
closest retirement at his residence in Norfolk,
taking part in politics, but dispensing liberal
hospitality in a quiet, unobtrusive way among his
neighbors and friends. Many persons, once ia
miar with his character, believed him dead, so
little has his name been before the public for the
last twenty years. This was exemplifed at the
Clay banquet in Richmond on the 18th of April
last where the Hon. James Brooks, of New York,
in speech commemorative of Mr.. Clay and his
contemporaries, alluded to Tazewell as having
long since passed away. In the long roll of great
men whom Virginia has produced, there are few,
when the impartial record Of history comes to be
made up, whose names will shine with a brighter
lustre upon the historic page than that Of Ltteton
Waller Tazewell.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12
arrivals at the principal Hotels yesterday.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL.-w Jones, lady and 6, child Miss
ms Ark; Christian lady, Ala; W Bullock Y; J
MeClain ky;s Sanford, n II Jones Ella; N Holiness
Banford, Miss T Antony Tenn. L Gooch Ala; Wal
lace S @; S Bos Miss; Denny La Cooper. B Mac.
Chung Ala; R Hey, j & Richardson, La; Morgan, G
Merchason Ark Hardn and lady, Ala Ed Iced, Va; w
G Graham, Conn. E
CITY HoTEL.-R Flynn, j Graham Ia; Allen lady
and son. j Hart J. A Kelly Ala; + Weiss, G; Fl Peck
Fla = Robinson; 1hos 4 Lyons. Ala; Berkson, Miss;
Kffe Tex; I. Sill Bell, Miss Gordon, s Brown,
i NJ Cali, A Jones, @ Leeke, La; Il Scale TeA;
I'd s Ss ]
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12
CIrr pnorEary Ar AuorIoN.-The sale of city

CRY PROPERTY AT AuGTIoN-The sale of city
property begun Exchange Thursday last will
be continued to-day by b. Walton, City Anctionee Mt the
St. Exchange IL O'clock when will be sold without
reserve limit, on long credit, the following described
Two batue squares divided into lots bounded by Front
Delta. Grod and Nore Dame streets and one bounded by
Front Delta, Julia and Notre Dame streets.
Thiywo parcels rips Of ground on the northeast side Of
Felicity road beginning Baronne street and extending back
Claiborne street, known the Reserves And two lots of
ground in the Fourth District
JB watuo Auctionee will also sell at the same time and
place:
Five lots Of ground in the square bounded by Poydas
fayetie, Roman and Prieur streets.
Five lots Of ground Jefferson City corner of Louisiana
avenue and Ghesnut street. the square bounded by Louisiana
avenue Cesnu Paquemnes and Delachase streets For
tienlas see advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12

SAILING OF THE DEsoTo.- The steamship DeSoto,
Capt. Bulloch sails at 81 o'clock this morning for
New York via Havaaa, witlp s24,346 in specie for
New York, 100000 in specie for Havana and the
following passengers:
For Ne,p Yorh-E Jahus H. Faleton W. II. Person, b.
Lac oste Mrs Drungod and children Mr r. A. Black and
family Mr. Hsead Mr. Allen Ceiener Mrs. Bucknsr chii.
dren and servant Mrs Eusn child and servant j. b. Eustis
NJ Buekner Miss Sanchez G. W Gner and Children Mr..
Hellestead and family Mrs Morrison Mrs Dawson Mrs
B. Bisland and family Mrs Tarros and family Mr Masar
sister H. Greene Mrs Wheeler and servant Miss
Meon and servant Mr. Bownson and family Mr. Desportes
ado a. Muchado, Capt. JAY, Capt Johnson Capt Hart
Messs Rodrgucs Ant Escaanes Eslance zeneno France,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12
gotaI gnteuiaelrts.

THE WEArHER.- Yesterday was another mag
nifcent day. Everybody seemed to be out and
enjoying it.
FREE DIspENsARY.-The following is the weeks
report Of the New Orleans School Of Medicine, on
Common street, opposite the Charity Hospital:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12

Bean Brummel once had bis pocket pickad ThA
pecuniary loss he bore With great eauanmity, but
declared that he would hang, il he met with thsm,
the ungentlemaniy villains who by neglecting u
rebntton the pocket Of his pantaloons, had calsea
him to walk the length Of the street with hs pccks&
turned inside out. 8 S$s sE S. " ! Ss'ss
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12

SrALDISa's PREPARED GLuE Il designed far rs-
pairing finitae in all whcte cabinet eine
nsed IL u sseee fnr menug ta loosen
ed leaves AID and tmy ii put M hatsts
glns issi will b CONC fndispensaba
to he hopsekespsr. IN Y. Examiner August 20 lssa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12

MONTGOMERY & SMITH sell to-day at Ia O'Clock,
at Dr. Eo stables fine harness horses in pairs and
SINGLE also superior saddle horses Those wishing good stock
shonld attend this sale For particulars advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12

MONTGOMERY & SMITH will sell this day without
any at the Old Auction Mart Camp street. four
superior rosewood piano res For particulars see advertise
rnent pj#
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12

DEsIRABLR.-If any one wants to see proper
application of that him examine the list Of things set
forth to-day in the advertisement of Pieson Harrison Co.
Different kinds of pants yeats and coats besides srs neck
ties hafheso and other articles will found Interestingly
described to suggest necessity Of personal inspection at
corner of Canal and Magazine streets. ~--s
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12

DERRY'S NON EXPLOSIVE. cAMPHENE,
BURNING FLUID AND PATENT BURNERS.
PATENT COAL OH, LAMPS-in great variety.
REFINED KEROSENE OR COAL OIL
Which burns without odor smoke.
PAPER HANGINGS-A good assortment.
LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS,
In great quantity and variety
SPERM LARD COTTON SEED and MACHINERY OILS
complete assortment OF STOVES among which the eel
ebrated GLOBE COOKING STOVES cheapest good Stove
n the market.
PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE
TABLE CUTLERY, together with general assortment of
Furnishing Goods MENTION for sale at
HENRY PERRY
40 3na liz Poydras street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12

spALpING's PREPARED GLuE.-See the commen-
daion of it from New York Examiner elsewhere inserted
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12

RENoYaI.-The office Of Singers sewing machine
removed temporarily No. from No. 81 Camp street. Sec
advertisement. 81 &. :
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12

DINING -RooM SERVANT TO HIRE.-See advertise
ment Of Mr. Robert A. Grinnan. r5-=t7
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12
TONIC AROMATIC BITTERS.
A Cordial for Ladies, Aged Persons, etc.


or varieties of Bers the FIRST Is TO be taken mixed
with any agreeable fluid while the second be taken pure
both may mingled together forming bitter Of greater
intensity please TASTE The and DELI
these Bers have induced the finest judges
them superior hitherto manufactured They
particularly ecacious In restoring hesh and ressabsh
ing impaired digestion that fruitful of Diseases
Dyspepss Nervous and Liver Affections General Weakness
etc., of which render life burden. In any fever followed
by consaescence and consequent weakness
edy better adapted strength and the complete
return of health.
8-N B. The American Btters may likewise be taken pure
They do contain much spirits The strong they
from the the predomnance of bitter princi
ple both of which however highly agreeable Said Btes
have been introduced into in the principal
houses hotels clubs, etc.
ha-Sod by
KARSTENDIEK 4 CO., cor. Grayier and New Ieyee ss
A. A. PEYGHAuD, 90 Royal street.
j. WRIGHT CO., q and l5I Ghartres street.
N. R. PEPIE & CO., 81 Common street. m2s I'm
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12

A MAN OF EIGHTY COMMITS SUIGIDE.-The Lew
isbnrg Messenger states that James CLARK, an old
and respected citizen of Mashall county, Ken
lucky, committed snicide on the 25th ult H8 WA Z
nearly so years old, and suffered from palsy 30
much that it was almost impossible for him to put
his hands together. He had not dressed himself
for number Of years, and his food had been given
to him by a nurse. AS soon as he arose in the
morning he walked to q small henhouse in ahe
back yard, and tied the rope around his necksand
to q log of the house. The log was 80 low that he
had to hold up his feet, and at the time he was
found his knees were touching the gronnds His
family can give no reason for this strange aa&.
A BADLY TREATED WIFE.-Mrs. Jane Swisshelm
details the grievances of her married lie in let
ter to the New York Tribune. She says that her
husband was SO mean that she had hawear one
bonnet seven years. If this be trxa, Jane was
right in leaving him. No one but q brute would
expect woman to wear bonnsA that length Of
time. Good husbands buy their wives at least foar
bonneta year, to correspond with The seasons.
ina 4sg
"a sFLENDIn SIaHr.-The Illnais Central RaiE
road, at a town called Mattoon. Is crossed BY The
Terre Haute and Alton Railroad Every day, al
about p. n, is at this point one Of the most
splendid effects Of triumph of mind over space and
matter that can be Witnessed anywhere. It's that
of four trains coming from four different dreetpns.
arriving at this point at the same time TO second
every day. They cen be seen as they approach for
ten miles in each direction the praires those hang
a smooth, broad expanse, stretching away to the
horizon without any inequalities to ohstrset the
sight As they arrive they approach Their COW.
/ catchers within twelve feet of each other, as
though exchanging salutations, when gracefully
backing, as though bowing an adieu, two af the
| trains go on the switches, while the other two
scream away over the iron-bonnd prairie. The
trains then let go on the main tracks again, and
they ere off and away.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12
VOLUME XIII.

u ESOLUTIONS ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY AT
~ THE GENERAL MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE RIGHTs CENTRAL CLUB OF NEW ORLEANS.
Held on the 7h May in and respectfully submitted to the
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-05-12

Whole number treated.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26
DUBUQUE MARKET.

II " DuBuQUE, Oct. q, $50.
WHEAT-65070c. .... .- ....
CORN-19c.
OATS--1Sc.
PORK-Mcss $40. 90 Mess o $22 co.
BACON-Sugar cured hams plain i2tc rib sides 10c
shoulders, plain 9}c.
HIDEs-Dry s1ilc; green Sc; sailed 51@6c.
LARD--l2ic.
LEATIIER-Soe oak 3OQ34c Spanish sole 22@26c
Buffalo slaughter &c., Kips French calf
Common do 2OGl 40c.
LUMBER-ist clear s25; I'd do $40; common s1a@l4
Fencing 81 1913; Flooring s16@lS Pckets $1OM12; Sid
ing $14@16 Shingles ~ ONGl3 50; Lath $1.75@2OO
TEAS-Black 25G165c; Gunpowder 42Ql7Oc; Imperial
30I65c; Young Hyson 3O@I65c.
COFFEE-Rio, fair to good 15i@17c; prime 16@17c
Laguira l79H1Sc; Java 1S@2Oc
SUGAR-N. O. far s}1SJtc; crushed / powdered lac
MOLAssEs-Plantation 4O045c; Sugar House Syru,
45Q5Oc; Golden syrup Coo,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26

A few days since an extra train loaded
with jackasses was transported over the Lou
isvile and New Albany Railroad. The tele-
graph operator at Salem, boy, getting wind
of it, set aRoaf rumor that large delegation
Of Democrats would pass through at a Ger
tain hour. Rumor, increasing as it flew, said
that many eminent speakers were aboard, and
that bands of music accompanied the expedi-
ton. Immense crowds of enthusiastic Doug
las men repaired to the Depot, hats in hand,
ready for the expected cheers. When the
train Numbered in and an aged and venerable
owner of fabulous ears stuck his head out of
stock car and gave vent to long, agonizing
hee haw that fairly shook the hill around
CONSERVATION seized the crowd, and in two
minutes not Democrat was to be seen with
in mile Of the depot. Complaint has been
made to the Superintendent against the oper-
ator and he is in momentary expectation Of a
notice to quit .....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26

ngA man in Arkansas is under sentence of
death, for the crime Of circulating the NJ y
tribune. o.@ -
Such an incident illustrates the essential
i,arbaris,n, tyranny and injustice of slavery,
even more Significantly than the slave burn
ings at the stake, which so frequently excite
the honor of Christendonl. Such scenes Of
inhumsn brutality result from the excited
passions Of the community; but the condem.
nation Of a man to suffer the penalty of death
for taking and circulating a newspaper, is the
expression IF the deliberate policy Of slave
holding State, enacted ia a solemn form Of
law. 1t is the establishment of tyranny un
der the solemn sanctions of the statute, ths
legalizing Of inhumanity and barbarism by
the Legislature. and the utter destruction O
all the sanctions and forms Of governmental
despotism. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26

The Burlington Hamksye says that town
They were all on their way to farms in cen
tai and Western Iowa. Their appearance
syurs WELL. Fhe vast resources Of Iowa are
vet undcvelopsd. and We only need continued
f1tfux Of hard-handed, energetic rnen--the
producers of snolntry, to bring them into
a:.irf PLAY. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26
RAu ROAD-We 1pnfn ff,,tn a ronflam

RAIL RoAD.-We learn from gentleman
conversant with the affairs Of the Dubuque
and Sioux City r. r, Company, that the
road is soon to be put under contract to Fort
Dodge, to be finished within one year. Our
farmers and merchants already feel the effcc,
of the nearer approach Of the rail road, in the
saving of time, and tcaming through these
western sloughs, either, in taking produce to
market, or bringing goods from the East
We hope there is foundation for the above
good news.-F. Dodge Sentinel.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26

The Herald Washington correspondent
gives the truly alarming fact of the existence
Of secret Republican league, numbering
some hundreds and nightly increasing. among
the clerks Of the Department, and including,
also, even some of the heads of departments.
1t is sort Of premonitory symptom that Lin
coin is to be the next President, and the treas
ury hirelings are ready to bow out the old and
bow in the new.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26

Mass MEErINGs-The Republicans of Blu
chanan County are making arrangements fol
big time at Independence, on the 3Oth.--
And the Freedom loving citizens of Benton
for similar demonstration at vinton on the
day following. Plenty of good speakers, to
gether with Wide Awakes, music &C., make
up the programme.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26

Douglas has never voted for o Homestea-
Bill giving FREE homes to the landless.-
The only Homestead Bill he ever voted for
charged the people twenty-five cents per acre,
charge pre-emptors now on lands, 81 % per
acre, and EXCLUDE FOREIGNERS FROM
ALL SHARE IN ITS BENEFITS! That's
Mr.. Douglas record on free homes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26

Much feeling exists at New Orleans among
the admirers Of Walker, against the comman-
der Of the British war steamer Gladiator, now
in port, for his instrumentallity in the cap
ture and execution of the chief and for bring
ing home the remenant of his band. The
commander was knocked down, last Sunday,
in the bar-room of the St. Charles, by one
of the indignant fillibuster hackers.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26

The New Orleans Christian 4Adrocate illus.
trates its title by saying
IF ever men deserved the doom which
Benedict Arnold escaped, VIM. II. Seward
Horace Greeley, Charles Sumner, Wendell
Philips, and their abettors, political and cler
ical, are the men," 1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26

Early in life. Mr.. Douglas began to i'm.
bibe the true spiritof New England - Green
FIELD Democrat.
Well he might for it only cost him t,renty
eight cents per gallon.-G0r.lon Mercury
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26

IA HELrrSG LINCOLN. AS We warned our
readers would be the case, the pro-slavery
journals are full Of dangers to which the Un-
ion will be subjected in the event of Lincoln's
election. Not that these voracious sheets be-
lieve there is the slightest danger Of secession
or. disunion, but because they hope to so
work upon the fears Of the North as to defeat
the election of Lincoln. Now we can assure
our re-slavery contemporaries that they entire
ly under estimate the character Of the North
ern people, and that their boo-boos y and
their !" bug-a-boos, instead Of frightening any
one, are really helping Lincoln. The fact is
the people Of the free States have become en-
tircly satisfied that the only way to effectual-
ly stop this threat of disunion, is by the cleo.
ton of Republican President. Were the
pro-slavery forces to defeat Lincoln, the same
fight that we are now making would have to
be wagcd over again in 1864, and the same
threats of disunion would then be repeated.
IF Lincoln is elected-and that is now assur-
ed event-the dsunion humbug will at once
disappear forever from our national politics.
All the threats Of d;sunion that have been
raedc at the South, have been called out by
:he persistent misrepresentation Oh the part of
the pro-s!ayery.press ofthe objects and designs
Of the Republican party. A single Republ;-
eau scifaiTis trStipr, ii, i'll ant. scaive the South.
and nothing else can. So the more the cry
ofdisloion is rlisei The more determin d will
the North be to elect Lincoln, because the
North wants peace. and that is the only way
to get it. The men of the North fully under
stand this matter. We trust the pro-slavery
organs will keep up the disunion howl thro
the remainder Of the canvas Ifthey do, the
majority for Lincoln viii FAR exceed any est
mate his friends have yet made.-Press g.
Tribune saf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26
DIE d.

In this place. the sth inst Of Consumption JOSEPH
BARKER, aged ~ years.
The deceased came to this place in the spring OF 1877
and during his residence here by his industrious
assuming and quiet habits the friendship and esteem Of all
with whom he had intercourse. Ne left wife and child
20 mourn the loss OF . kind husband and father.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26

A noted pugiiist in England, known as
Undaunted Dick" because he was never
beaten, has turned preacher, and is creating
quite sensation, by his sermons, tothe work
ing classes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26

The MENTAL GlANr WONDERED Ara
Kansas correspondent Of the New York Zoe.
ning Post thus afnusingly sketches the i'm.
preston made upon his Western auditors by
Gov: Stewards personal presence:
"The crowd was too much awed BY the
reputation of the man to be very enthusiastic
in it's demonstrations Of applause, and the
general sentiment seemed to be one of sur.
prise, that such little, mild hammered, re.
spectacle gentleman should have made such
: frightful reputation. and become such q
terror to the slave-ho!dng portion ofthe coun-
try. The old Missouri farmers from The creek
bottoms, the rsd-shirted rovers of the plains,
the roughs and rowdies and subdued border
ruffians Of the early wars. all crowded round
with opened mouths and distended eyes, al
most gasping with interest to see and hear
the man who had proclaimed the irrepressible
conflict. and attempted to dissolve the Union.
They evidently expected to seea great, brawny,
double-fisted, fcrocious monster Of muscles !;
and one back -woodsman, with coon skin
cap, openly announced his dissatisfaction by
declaring confidentially to his comrade that
he could whip the little cuss with one hand"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-10-26

Mr.. Yancey thinks the election of Honest
Abe will be sure to build up the Republican
party in all the Southern States. That is ex-
actly cur idea.