davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11

To the Editor Of the n. Y. Tribune
Sir: l see by your paper that our Federal
arm, ID to be augmented by few regiments of
sharp shooters.
Allow me through your columns to inquire IL
those men can hit the target down q steep bill!
Most people will answer yes But. Sir, hope
this suggestion will lead their officers to have
them practice. l would recommend . target
that should extend several feet above the actual
figure aimed at, that they may be able to sec
where their balls strike. Ny own experience
proves to me that all objects appear higher down
bill than they really are. This is undoubtedly
from refraction Of the air. For instance. lay
gold coin in . vessel on the bottom, and then
take position just far enough from il to see the
out or further edge. Stand perfectly still, and
let your assistant pour in water, and you will
zee much If not alI of the coip The same proves
true by putting q straight stick into water on an
angle Of about 45 degrees. Ii viii be found on
trial, Sir, that many good gunners cannot hit
down hill. Let them practice, and give rs The
results, and much oblige. JIG.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11

How Much SLAVES ARE WORTH N WAR
The Montgomery (AlA.) Adrertiser rejoices over
the immense service Of the slaves to the rebels
as follows:
The total white population Of the eleven
States now comprising the Confederacy 10 be-
tween five and six millions, and, therefore. 10
fill up the ranks of the proposed army about
ten per cent. OF the entire white population
will be required. In any other country than
our own such draft could not he met; but the
Southern States can furnish that number of
men and still not leave the material interests Of
the country in suffering condition. Those
who are incapacitated for bearing arms can
oversee the plantations, and the negroes can 20
on undsturbed 10 their usual labOrs. In the
North the case is different; the men who Join
the army OF sutugation are the laborers. the
producers and the factory operatives. Nearly
every man from that section. especially those
from the rural districts, leaves some branch Of
industry to suffer during his absence.
The institution Of slavery in the South alone
enables her to place in the field force 20 much
larger in proportion to her white population
than the North, or indeed any country which is
Dependant entirely on free labor. The institu-
tion is tower OF strength to the South, partic-
ulariy in the present CT sis and our enemies will
be likely to find that the "moral cancer. about
which their orators are 90 fond Of prating, is
really one Of the most offensive weapons em-
ployed against them by the South. Whatever
number Of men may be needed for this war we
are confident our people stand ready to furnish.
We are all enlisted for the war, and there must
be no holding hack until the independence of
the Soulh IL fully acknowledged.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11

AN ITALIAN HERorNE-An heroic exploit is
told of beautiful young woman in the village
of Spinelli. The house of her uncle, Liberal
priest, was invaded By some twenty brigsod ruff
fans One of the leaders was amusing himself
by stsbbing the poor priest, who Mas old, when
the girl, in ushed, flung herself on him. sustched
in an instant the brace of revolvers he had in bis
belt and shot him dead. She ran through all
the rooms. firing upon every brigand she found
engaged in plundering the house. She shot
down four OF them. Alarmed at this unexpec-
ted attack, and not knowing what to make of il.
the ruffisns in the other room out. She, still
pursuing them, succeeded before they could get
knowledge of the enemy they had to encoun-
ter, in closing the front door against them. The
brigands attempted to set FIRE to the house.
From the balcony she put out an old musket be.
longing to her uncle, and fred upon them again ;
and then displaying from the window a tri-colored
flag, cried "Vivs Garibaldi." with all her
strength. The miscreants fred an inefectual
shot or two, and fairly ran for it, A fev mo-
ments after q captain of bersaglieri, who just
came up, found the exhausted girl in faint
upon the dead body Of her uncle.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11
DIscIPLINEIS DEArH.-Look at that noble YES

DIscIPLINEIN DEATH-LOok at that noble YES
sci in yon high sea! She has sprung leak |;
all the resources on board have been called into
play for her release from the deep, but to no
avail The waters are gaining fast on herbs
yond human control. She must sink A regi
ment Of perfectly disciplined soldiers are mus
tered on deck by quick roll Of the drum; eff
GERS and soldiers promptly fill their rank and Gle
and shoulder arms! See them stand in serried
ranks and completely accoutred for a long, long
march, Not a mournful dirge, but national
anthem. is PLAYED by the band The regimental
colors huttered in the air the staff that supports
them is as firm as the stout heart of the ensign
that holds it, The array of battle is reflected in
mOurnful appearance on the lowering clouds
which seem anxious to veil the waters, rippled by
the breath of death. Insidiously does the wa
ter leap at last over the bulwarks of the gallant
and doomed ship, and down, down she goes
The martial voice Of the commandant orders,
"Present arms" A rapid succession Of orders
is calmly given and CALMLY executed; the drums
beat quicker and quicker, the muskets thump on
deck at the last word Of command; a splash al
| their fall, q surge OF the invading waters, the
drum is silenced. an army of bubbles swarms on
the surface, and calm, and silent, and steady, the
last glare of the polished steel reflects a dying
ray Of mournfu light.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11
SUFFERISGS OF A EING.ELECT AMONG
THE JIPONGWES IN EQUATORIAL
AFRICA.

1t happened that Njogon. good friend of my
own, was elected. The choice fell on him, in
part because he came of good family, but
chiefly because he was favorite of the people
and could get the most votes. l do not know
that Njogoni had the slightest suspicion of his
elevation. At any rate, if he had, he slammed
ignorance very well. As he was walking on the
shore, on the morning Of the seventh day, he
was suddenly set upon by the entire populace,
who proceeded to q ceremony which is prelimi-
nary to the crOwning, and which must deter any
but the most ambitious men from aspiring to
the crown. They surrounded him in dense
crowd, and then began to heap upon him every
manner of abuse that the worst of mobs could
imagine. Some spit in his face; some beat him
with their fists some kicked him; others threw
disgusting objects at him while those unlucky
ones who stood on the outside, and could reach
the poor fellow only with their voices, assiduous-
y cursed him, his father, his mother, his sisters
and brothers, and all his ancestors to the reno
test generation. A stranger would not have
given a cent for the life OF him who was present.
" to be crowned. Amid all the noise and strug.
gle, caught the words which explained all this
to me for every few minutes some fellow, ad-
ministering an especially severe blow or kick,
would shout out, " You are not our king yet !;
for little while We will do what We please
with you. By.and-by We shall have to do your
will"
Njogoni bore himself like man, and pro-
spective king. He kept his temper. and took
all the abuse with a smiling face. When it had
lasted about half an hour, they took him to the
house of the old king. Here he was seated, and
became again the victim of the peoples curses.
Then all became silent; and the elders of the
people rose and said, tolemnly (the people re-
peating after them) "Now We choose you for
our king; we engage to listen to you and to
obey you" silence followed. and presently
the silk hat, which is the emblem of Mpongwe's
ROYALTY, was brought in and placed on Njogoni's
head. He was then dressed in a red gown, and
received the greatest marks of respect from all
who had just now abused him. Now followed a
six days festival, during which the poor king,
who had taken with the Office also the name Of
his predecessor, was obliged to receive his sub
| jects in his own house, and was not allowed to
stir out; six days of indescribable gorging Of
food and bad rum-of beastly drunkenness and
uprosrous festivity. Numbers of strangers came
in from surrounding villages to pay their respects
and all brought more rum. more palm-wine. and
more food. Everything that tended toward fes
tivity was given away, and all who came were
| Welcome
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11

Gen. Fremont ie not q man for trifing.
Laes week be sent telegraphic dispatch to
Pittsburgh. for fifteen pieces of artillery. BE
received for reply: "Do you ssk for impossi-
bilities" he answered, 81 have no time for
gabbling-send ON the artillery,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11

"That was pretty conceit Of . romantic
husband and father whose name was Rose, who
named his daughter Wild 90 that she grew up
under the appellation of Wild Rose But the
romance of the name vas sadly spoiled in a few
years, for she married man Of the name Of
Ball
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11

CouRAeE.-Xere physical insensbjty to dan
ger does not constitute courage. Nearly all
brave men have been of finely organized, and,
therefore, of nervous temperament. julius ca
sar was nervous, so was Bonapsrte, % Was Mel.
son. The Duke of Wellington saw . mau turn
pale as he marched up to = battery. g That, "
said he. /" is brave man he knows his danger,
but facea IL :" ar-.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11

A TKLLrNe FACT WELL SrArrD.-In bis great
patriotic speech at Tunkhannock, Daniel s.
Dickinson, of New York, stated the case a. to
the origin of this war 50 concisely and admirably
that it might be taken as the motto of al defen-
ders Of the government: "!Soxtk Caroline be-
gam to se,ape lent before the votes csys eoxnfed"
And it is q positive historical fac:.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11

a The camp of Col. Nelson numbers twen-
ty-five hundred splendid soldiers. al resolved 70
die for the fsg of the Union. II is located in
the very heart of Kentucky
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11

"HALF NArs"-The RULES that the bunting
should be lowered from the top Of the staff a
distance equal to the blue field in the pennast.
By no means should the Aag be suffered to drop
half vay to the base of the pole.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11

Navy Register shall be subject TO the rules and articles
governing the navy and to trial by general court
tial.
Sec. Is. And Be fS5fAr enacted That retired officers
Of the army, navy, and marine corps may be assigned
10 such duties the President may deem them capable
Of performing and such the Of the public
service may require.
Approved August 8, 1861.
IPUMIc-No 50
An ACT TO prohibit the sale of srtu0us liquors and
toxicatng drinks in the District q Columbia In certain
cases.
Be enacted by the Senate and House Of Representatives.
y the Cwited States Of America Con1ress assembled
That 1t shall not be lawful ior person in the District
Of Columbia TO sell give, administer 10 any soldier
volunteer In the service OF the United States any per-
wearing the Uniform Of such soldier volunteer
any Sprituous liquor Intoxicating drink; and every
person offending against the provisions Of this shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof, before magistrate court having criminal g
rsdction shall be punished by ne Of twenty five dol
lars or imprisonment for thirty days.
Approved August 6, 1861.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11

A CorxcTDExck-Gene-al Dix has nov the
same comnand that mis- father he'd before him
1912. -t 71-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11

be rerofutionized. and with IL the fortunes and
destiniss Of States.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11

fPCno-No. g.
An ACT 70 amend oct entitled An act suppsmenta-
~ TO the act entitled IN act providing for . naval
peace establishment and for other purposes' passed
March twenty seventh, eighteen hundred and four"
Be enadad b. TIE Senate ead HoGse Of RepreseEstiss
a ne CNited Sxdt0 Of AMeicd, iN C0Ngyes 0ssesb1ed,
That the above entitled act be and the u hereby
amended by inserting after the word captain where
the first occurs in said act the words "or com
mander that the President shau be authorised TO
select the Of the several navy yards and
heads Of bureaus from the captains commanders Of
the navy Of the United Sfases
Approved August 2, 1851
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11
iFFIcIl[ STATE DIRECTORY,
STATE OFFICERS.

.nsfrN nfAIR, Govsrsor.
aaxSaY r BACKUs, President Of the senate and
Ev-sleis Lisatsnsnt Governor.
rarfj B. rORriK, secretary Of state.
csoa0g g. House. Deputy do
xS01ORD0 8eRxY, Auditor General.
6sA JONES, Deputy DO
MN OWES, state treasurer.
SsNeS TURNER, Deputy do.
nm GREGORY, 5apsrntends nj Pu b. I nstruetioa
csAxp 1Fs9,Ss D;pssy stat. DO
casxIes UPsOS, Attorney GsssesI.
JoaN ROBERrsoN, Adj and Or. Master Gen.
us1TCES OF THE SUPREAE COURT
as,eGe MARTIN, Chief Justice.
ISAAC r: CHRIsTIANCY, Associate Justice.
IANI5 v. CAMPBELL, 4"
sANDOiPH MANNING.
JUDGES OFTHE CIRCUIT COURTS.
lat Dist. EDWARD II. C. WILSON.
"a NATHANIEL BACON.
"a BENJAMIN 2 H. wIfAERELL.
oh EDWIN LAWRtNCE.
ssh BENJAMIN T. GRAVES.
ssh SANFORD n. GREEN.
;th 4" JOSIAH TURNER.
ssh LOUIS ). LOWELL
Oh " YLAvIU3 J. LlrTLEJOHN.
10Th JAMES BIRNEY.
;,psr Ps~isssia, DANIEL GOODWIN.
:sssss :ss;S :Sss .;as4s Of .'.'..
4 It Dist i > sfss; sssr1Is 4 s4S5ss. ;oas.sos, !
"a " LEVI Bishop,
tth I" DONALD MCINTYRE,
sth E. LAKIN BROWN, Reee.n Of tAe
9Th +" HENRY WHITING, UHSsessity
fth " LUKE n. PARSONS,
sth OLIVER l.. sPAULDiNG,
ssh WILLIAM n. FERRY, IN,
10th I" GEORGE BRADLEY,
!AsEs s..1s!1s 4; TAEkEs, s;sS1as, n~"'s' ssA','.-
q, 3 Lisoy; Y y.;r p..!,.I p''' D'"' H'a S'''d'
Asylum for Deaf, Dumb and Blind-Tlin,.
JEREMIAH P. WOODBURY., 4
WILLIAM BROOKS,
LUTHER H. TRASK,
UNA PITCHER, Trustees Iss0ns Asylnm
HRASrU5 HU sSEY,
Asylum sor the hsinsans-Kal.ma.oo.
~: ;:s?:; I s.ss ss;ro a; '''': s,. :.
=: e.:
HORACE y. PECK,
W. l.. SIATON, Agent Of the State Prison.
J. EUGENE TENNEY, State Librarian.
sssss ss:s:s 9sS: e. 2 isEs sEss. Stat.
GEO. ". BROWN, Supt. st Mary's Falls Ship Canal
DAVID CARPESTER,
yU$rU3 GAGE,
PHILO PAR-ONS, STATE Board of
HEzEKIAHG 6 WELLS, Agriculture.
SlI.AS A. YERKES,
CHARLES RICH,
CHARLES DICKEY, Prss't State Agricultural Society
r. =. TOMBSTONE, Secretary do do
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11
[PCBuc-No. A.1

lPCBuc-N0. u.
AN ACT provide for the purchase Of arms ordnance,
and ordnance stores.
Be eRaed b. tie Senate and HoxH Of Representatives.
@ tie United States Of Am1Ica, in Congress assenbled,
That the Of ten millions Of dollars be and the
s hereby appropriated out Of any money In the Treas
ury not otherwise appropriated for the purchase and
manufacture Of arms ordnance, and ordnance stores
Approved August 3, 1851.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11
(PrRuC-NO "a

TFCnQC-NU. %
AN ACT TO amend act probbt the sale Of spirtu
Gus liquors and intoxicating drinks in the District Of
Columbia, In certain cases.
Be saosd b. s Se~ate and House Of Representative,
Of tie United States Of America in CoHVess dssessbed
That whenever any person shall be convicted Of the Of
fence described In the act entitled act TO prohibit
the sale Of sptuous liquors and Intoxicating drinks 10
the District Of Columbia In certain cases. he shall be
punished by ne Of twenty dollars imprisonment In
the Jail Of Washington county in the District Of Colum
bia, for the period Of thirty days.
Approved August 3. 1851.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-09-11
neTTCRS OF THE SUPREME COUR

as,aGe MARTIN, Chief Justice.
isAAC r. cHRIsrIANCY, Associate Justice.
jA1E5 " CAMPBELL, 90
eAyDOiPH MANNING. I"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-28
What does it Mean!

The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Express, writing un-
der date Of the l2sh inst. gives ex-
preston to the following clarifying
sentiment. AS the Express is
known to be the leading organ of the
Fillmore Wings in the city OF New
York, the paragraph is significant;
The probable decision OF Tennes-
see against holding Convention is the
subject Of great rejoicing with the
Union delegates from that State
and by no one more than Senator
johnson. After being for thirty
years the most violent oPponen
Of The Wing party in Tennessee
Mr.. johnson had recently been uni
We rsally welcome to tb.irranks BY
the Old Wings Of that State. III
will act hereafter with John Bell
Merideth P. Gentry, Mr.. Nelson
Mr.. Maynard and others Of bis oil
opponents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-28

We suppose that many OF th'
present generation may not know tha
the New England States held con
seniion in Hartford, Connecticut
during the war With Great Britain
l.os tie purpose Of seeding from ths
Uuioa. Those patriotic States, which
had refused to furnish their quota Of
militia to defend the country, when
called upon by the President, met
in treasouable conc!ave while the
country was involved in war with a
foreign foe, and maas arrangements
to retire from the Union aud form an
slliance with E lglaad, then at war
With the nation. These Hartford con-
veniiorists actually sent commission
ers Ia Washington to treat about
their withdrawal, and were only ar
rested in their cosardly and treason
able designs by the signing of the
treaty OF peace. Now with such a
record as this, coupled with their
subs o.isnt violations Of the Consti-
tuticn,is it not most Amazing that any
man in New England can have the
hardihood to talk of the present ac-
lion Of the Southern States. These
Northern fanatics are the original Sc
ceders ana The continued aggressors
upon tue Constitution aud the rights
of the Southern States. They
wanted to dissolve the Union in
1Sl4-15, and they have done IT in
1860.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-28
A Force Bill!
From Che Cinciuoat; Commercial


WASHINGTON, Feb. I8.-Some very
important measures passed the
House today by heavy majoritles.
The first was the so-caIled Force Bill
reported by Stanton OF Ohio. from
the com niftee on Military Affairs,
iu response to resolution OF the
House, adopted Dec. 3lst, 1860.
After much filibustering from the
Southern side, the bill passed by
yeas 10, nays 67. The following
Northern members voted against 1t:
Cox. VaIlandingham aud Howard.
Of Ohio; Clark, Cochrane. Sickles
and Maclay, Of New York, Burch
aud Scott, Of ifolnia; English and
Niblack, of slndiana; Robinson,
Fouke, Logan aad Morris, Of Illinois;
Florence. of Pennsylvania; Larabee,oi
Wisconsin; and Stout, Of Oregon; all
Democrats. Allen. Ohio, Democra' ,vo-
ted for it. So did all the Republican
members wiihoutexeeption. The only
Southern members voting for the bill,
were D.sis. Of Maryland, and Ether,
idge, of Tennessee. This is
'bebiggest days work this winter, Il
remaius 20 be seen whether thi:
new force bill is Zoo strong dose
for our weak President. Some
think be will veto it il it passes the
Senate. as embod, ing coercion. Blu
his course since the NEW Cabinet in
dicates that he does not conside
active protection OF Government
forts, if attacked, to be coercion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-28
To EYer,body-


We call the attention Of bushes
men TO our facilities for executip,
Printing We have fitted up our job
bling department so that we are read,
to furnish, upon the shortest no
tice, sll kinds Of work, in every desira
bic sty lie, with neatness and as chesE
as can be obtained elsewhere. Hav.
ing been at considerable expense in
procuring new material, we are pre-
pared TO do such work as has NOT
heretofore been done here. To those
who have been inthe habit Of patro-
niziDg foreign establishments, we
particularly wish them 10 take note
of The above fact. We have no
doubt but that all prefer TO have
their work done at home, if they can
be satisfied that it viii be we'll execu-
ted. Give Us trial, and we will
warrant satisfaction.
We have no hesitation in say ing
that we have rs good job office as
there is in The State outside Of the
cities, and can do as good work at as
low prices. as can he done anywhere.
We cannot and will not be underbid
hereafter. Give US a trial.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-28

In Chelsea. Mass, or Thursday
last, as Mrs. Murphy was walking 10
the vicinity Of Wiunissimme. square
she saw something on the snow
which rssemblsd real pocket book
and struck at it with her right foot
when. instead Of getting a prize, sht
fsli doyn and broke herleg by kick
ing at 4 brick which was fIozen in
the. ice. The city physician wa
called 10 attendance, and set tn
limb.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-28
THE PROSPECT.

A New York gentleman, who ha
lately Travelled from the Potomac Z
Savannah, and mingled freely will
| all classes. both 10 the secluded
neighborboods and the large cities
sums up as follows, in letter to thu
New York J,urnal Of Commerce
the results oil bis observations:
"Tbe summing up Of all these i
that the time has Come when the
only reasonable effort which We in
the North can make, should be, not
to saue lhe Union (for that has gomez
but ioinduce a peaceable separation
of the States without bloodshed and
disaster.
@a:l other hopes are futile. Those
who believe that Border Conversions
or State Conventions, or even na-
tiouai Conventions, can re cement the
broken fragments, are dreamers.--
Those who propose to coei:e the
South into a return TO the Union,
are mad. Neither will avail. The
one is powerless. the other is simple
insanity. Aud what then? why,
the simple remedy Of parting in
peace; Of striking hands by treaty
to live 10 kindly brotherhood. E.ch
branch of the old family pursuing
their own business. and fulfilling their
own mission as best they may
To this end svery friend Of his coun-
try should bend his entire energies.
1t is our last and only hope. And
if our men 10 power at Washington
could only realize this The dark clouds.
above Us would soon break
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-28
: . . q . . 8

.PHArrsvnLx, yinion Co., o., Aug. 5, lssi.5
M. o. r. BAKEs,
sottle of DIR. BAKERS PAIN PANACEA.
: should have written to you sooner, but not
expecting to sell the good supply I had on
hand During the last week. however, my
ssies have been four times as large as amy
wock since have had your invaluable medi-
cine, and the demand is still increasing. I
have never sold medicine that sustained 50
high . reputation. The Lung Fever, cholsra
Morous. Cholera Infantunn, Bilious Colo,
Cramp Collie, and Fiux, have been very prev
alent in this vicinity the past season, and
the Pain Panacea has not failed to cure In
every instance where il has been tried, so far
as l have heard. Please send me large
supply - soon as possible.
Very respectfully, yours,
II. w. ST0DDARp.;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-02-28


He WILL STAND BY THE chicago
PLArFoRM.-Speaking at Pittsburg
Of the tariff, Mr.. Lincoln quoted the
Chicago Platform to show what bis
policy would be, and added:
IN FACT, THIS QUESTION,
AS WELL AS ALL OTHER SUB.
.JECTS EMBODIED IN THAT
PLATFORM, SHOULD NOT BE
VARIED FROM WHAT WE
GAVE THEPEOPLE TO UNDER.
STAND WOULD BE OUR POL.
ICY WHEN WE OBTAINED
THEIR VOTES
Tue Louisville Journal says 40 at
tenptto carry outthe policy foreshad
owed 10 the Ch icago Platform would
be resisted by united South.