davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-18

TIt 10 rumored. that martial Law Win
soon be proclaimed 1t St, Louis, and that,
anticipating tho even:, many Of the losdest,
brawling traitors have taken fight-sOns. -
join tho whisky bloatcd ranks Of JEFF, Dasis'
army, while others, less disposed to risk their
worthless carcasses within range Of Federal
bullets, seek retirement and protection 10
loyal States. Should tho rumor prove true,
our State will doubtless receive her share oil
the distinguished visitors. II tho infsencs
and example Of loyal and Law. abiding citi
sens oan reclaim suoh, it would be we'll. Bu,
if they como amongst Us TO shock tho cars Of
loyal men, by giving utterancs to trsssona.
BILE sentiments, edsctuai, though legal moan
should be used to coeree the rebel ssoun
drels into fight or silence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-18

Another FatAI Celtteet~n q. s.
LOute.
AZ . detachment Of Federal troops we're
marching quietly down 7sh st., between Pine
and Olive, couple Of pistol shots ssre
ared q them from the windows adjsoen..-
The soldiers, without orders, returned tho
IRE, and four or Eve citixans we're killed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04
i, weather. and stronger than ever.

rer, Wealthler and stronger tnan ever.
These are among the reasons why free
dom TO all should be the watchword Of the
Kansas Brigade, and would to God could
publish il throughout the army and to the
whole nation. Let the wind watt it over
the prairies of the West. Let the thun-
der of our cannon speak it in the ear OF
traitor tyrants. Let the mountains Of
Pennsylvania, Virginia and New England
echo it to their people. Let the sound
swell from earth to heaven. and the Great
God Of angels and men, as its patton and
friend, will give it success.
Again | thank you, friends Of Indiana
and the Kansas Brigade, for the compli-
ments Of this occasion. / bid you all a
hearty good night.
Cheer after cheer then rent the air
The Kansas boys then left for their tents,
evidently a little proud Of their command
er, and the lndianians were no IN the leHst
inclined to relinquish their birth-righ. IN
terest in The earnest and eloquent advocate
of liberty, Jim Lane.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04
Important from the War Depart
Inent.

On Saturday evening dispatches were
received at the Executive Office fIom the
War Department, notifying the Governor
that for the present, no infantry regiments
beyond the Eighteenth will be accepted
from this State.
Persons who have received commissions
to raise companies, but have moi yet filed
up, will see the necessity Of consolidating
with other companies similarly situated,
and getting into some Of the regiments al
ready organized before they are flied
These are the 18th Norwegian Col.
ETeg; the 10th, Col. Allen; The 18th,
(Irish) Col. Doran; and the 18th, Col
Alban.
The eighteen infantry regiments, with
the regiments Of cavalry now forming; the
artillery regiment At Racine, and the three
ad Iitional ARTILLERY companies recently ac-
cepted, will constitute something more
than the full quota for Wisconsin State
Journal, Nov. 25th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04

A New COLONY in SoUTH CAROLINA.
Lieut. Hawley of the Seventh Regi-
ment Connecticut Volunteers, in communi-
cation to the Eyening Post, gives the
honor Of first landing on South Carolina
soil to that regiment. "Our 18th Regiment
landed the first, and had the honor oftaking
charge of Fort Walker over night. And,
besides, the companies Of Capt. Francis
and Rolman, under charge of your hum
Die servant, did the advanced picket duty
for the night. Friday the regiment was
sent five miles in westerly direction, on
an armed reconnaissance 10 Seabrook's
Ferry or Landing.
We caught no rebels, but found a large
quantity Of provisions, DC. The enemy
ran in the EXTREMIST fright, and abandon
ed almost everything but the clothing upon
them. 1t is as warm as June. | have or
anges IN my pockets picked at Soabrook's.
The Palmetto IS pleaty about US, the
leaves are green on all the trees, the cotton
fields are white, waiting fog the second
picking, and sweet potatoes are plenty
There is scarcely white man left on the
island. The negroes are jolly, and after
the first enquiring look, greeted US with
great pleasure, ran to bring water, and are
wonderfully hearty in crying, God bres
YOU, MASH Their masters told them to
dodge when we came; that we would
take them to Cuba and work them, Sun
days and all, and keep them in dungeons
but they would not believe it"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04
a.aThe New York papers containing

Rg-The New York papers containing
an account Of the dinner given by Mr.. For
ney to George D. Prentice, at Washington,
give a sketch Of Mr.. Cameron's speech, but
make no mentieI. If any ailusica BY him
to arniing slaves. or of tue scene set}seen
him and Mr. Smith, Secretary Of the Inte-
nor, detailed BY tue correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04
la.sz- Gen. Mcclellan has on The line Of

gE- Gen. Mcclellan has on the Inc q
the Potomac. including Gen. 9iA,s com
nand, one hundred and forty thousand men
and two hundred and thirty pieces Of ar
tilIegy. Mcclellan needs. IS he states Tour
hundred pieces Of artillery, and twenty
Thousand stand of arms, 70 supply that
nun,be Of his soldiers who carry weapons
almost useless iii a battle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04

nE There IS an erroneous idea abroad
that tbs climate of the Potomac valley il
more kindly than regions further North,
whereas II Is often more severe even than
New England Zee has formed and snow
fallen along lie upper Pos0pac within
week. Tie snow on Cheat Mountain,
Western Virginia. has averaged flye inches
u depth for several wceES
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04
DOCTOR A. THOMPSON,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,

)I's his services to the communityin earing Acute
at hoae Diseases in the most speedy, safe ana per
ahcnt manner. Dir. Thompson may be eonsuiieu ually
asldiseases Of tho human system. Persons hNihg az
idsance can do so By letter. aud BY ineloslng RED
stamp they will receive an answer
Particular attention given to female complaints ch
ven diseases aud diseases Of the Eye
" OFFICE in Burr's new building, Opposite Oniteo
N@1es Hotel. Lancaster, Wisconsin, 4Vlt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04

rhs New Orleans Crescent Of Ost
"a. fixes the cotton crop for the year 1861 !,
on the authority Of the New Orleans 'l9es
Current, at a.7o2. o23 bales.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04
IlR THOMAS w. BALTZELL,

ID
undivided attention to the practice of his profession,
IS Physician and Surgeon
lie nav ts found at all times at the Drug Store-un-
.sss Professionally engaged. ~
kept for sale at the old stand OF Bradshaw batzei
prepared BY myself. =. .r
Lancaster, May 2fth, 1856 fs-h
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04
Form Of notice BY fadss- Of stray, TO be
filed NTH town clerk.
To s. S. Barleson, town clerk Of the tow

.Fted utfh f0aUR cterh.
To s. S. Burleson, town clerk Of the town
Of Pepin.
You viii take notice, that on or abott
the - day of -, Is, one chestnut
horse, Of The age Of screen gears, OF there
abouts, and marked NTH star an his
forehead, strayed upon my land, or, upon
hnd occupied by me, in the town Of
and now remains thereupon; and that
reside in the said town of -.
Dated the - day Of 49,, IS.
WILLIAM DEXTER.
Form Of notice Of taking up a stray.
STRAY NOTICE.
Taken up by the subscriber, residing in
the town of -, on land owned or
occupied by him in said town, on or about
the - day Of --, IS, one chest
nu horse Nth star IN his forehead, and
about seuee gears old.
Dated at -, this - day of -
18-. A. B.
Form Of certificate Of appraised By
justice.
Wood county,
Town Of Grand Rapids. -
Whereas, n. B., residing in said town,
has made application to the Undersigned,
a justice of the peace in said town, to APP
praise one chestnut horse about screen gears
old, nth a star IN his forehead, by him
the said Il. b., taken up as a stray; now
therefore, having viewed the said horse, |
do appraise him to be worth the sum OF
serenity do1lars
Given under my hand, this -- day Of
-, Is.
]. L. WASHER, justice Of the peace.
Form Of notice Of sale achere stray IS not
redeemed
PUBLIC NOTICE.
By virtue of the statute in such case
made and provided, shall expose TO sale
at public auction to the highest bidder, on
the - day Of - instant, or, next,
at - o'clock in the noon, at the
house of u. n, in 49,, one chestnut
horse Of the aye Of seven gears, or there
a5outv, and marked NTH star an the
forehead, the same being stray found up
on land owned or, occupied, by A. B.,
residing in the town of 49,, and re-
naming unredeemed according to law.
Dated the - day Of -, IS.
G. D., constable.
Section 5, Of Chapter SO, Of the revised
statutes (l849,) gives lien upon an estray
to the taker up, for his lawful charges, up
on his compliance with the requirements Of
the statute.-Ford as. Ford, 8 Wis. r.,
500
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04
! MERRICK,
BUSHNELL 4 ROBERTSON.

A. R. BUSHNELL, THos. H. RoBkkIsoN'
Attorneys 81 CCunselors at Law,
Ind Collecting Agents Office in Chapman 4 Kirk
satrfck's Building, PGATFEyiLLE, Grant Co., Wis
N B.-As the above co-partnership y conhnea %
Ill; business alone / will attend faithfully 10 all Grim
mai suits that may be Entrusted to me-
H"l rt1-4I-tf TH0S. II. ROBERTSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04
J. L. WASHER, justice Of the peace.
Form Of notice Of sale achere stray IS moi
redeemed.
G. D., constable

Section 5, Of Chapter SO, of the revised
statutes (l849,) gives lien upon an estray
to the taker up, for his lawful charges, up
on his compliance with the requirements Of
The statute.-Ford as. Ford Wis r.,
800.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04
I Il. HYDE. NJ. D.
RI BAXTER. NJ. D.
DIR. LUDWIG.

OR. LUDWIG.
1t the reques of many friends the inde signed has
aen 40 his residence in this village, where he expects
continue the practice OF his profession lie matters
HIMSELF that prompt attention to his patients and an
experience ofdty years viii enable him TO give salts
iciou to all who may call him for advice OF assist
aaee.
Lancaster, Nov. ], 1850. 2l-moe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-12-04
WILLIAM DEXTER,
Form Of notice Of taking up a stray.

Form Of certificate Of appraised By
Justice.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-04-05

All m milton Of every Kind ,Srags, ships aid
steamers, are admitted to .he Southern
ports free OF duty and when We further
state that the Southern tariff is simple and
ineligible, while the Northern is CONS
plicatcd, self contradictory, and in many
points unintelligible, having been drawn
up by an incompetent, ignorant man, who
knows nothing of trade and commerce,
it will appear evident to all that the great
bulk of the imports from Europe will be
entered in the Southern ports, and thas
there will be hardly any duties to be co.,
lected at the North TO sustain the Govern-
ment, though its expens es will be greatly
increased. The greed which suggested
the Morrill, tariff will defeat it's OWN pur-
pore, and it will be necessary to intfict
upon the Northern people direct taxation
TO keep the machinery of Government in
motion.
Well may the Commissioners from tho
Southern Congress- taking the two tariffs,
present them to the Government of France
and England and say with exultation,
''Look upon this picture and on this.
The Southern tariff apreals with force
that is perfectly irresistible to- the CONNER
cial interests OF the great powers, while the
Northern tariff is calculated to repel
them, as it is to provoke the hostility OF
the enlightened spirit OF the age. 1t is
easy, therefore, to see what a set of dipl"-
mats, the Northern or the Southern is
the more likely to succeed, even if we dit
not take into account the argument of the
supply Of cotton being dependent on the
prevention ofcivil war, and the recogni-
ton Of the independence of the Confede:'-
ate States by the two great powers Of
Western Europe.
". Y. Herald
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-04-05

Mo NTGoMERY, March 15.-The follow
ing is the Message of President Davis ,co"'
municating to G cngress his reas sons Tor
vetoing the Slave Trade Bill
EXECUTIVE DErARrM ENT,
FEBRUARY 2sth, 1861
Gentlemen Of Congress With sincere
Difference to the judgment of Congress,
have carefully considered the Bill in
lation to the Slave Trade, and to punish
persons offending therein, but have no;
been able to approve it, and, therefore
turn it with a statement of my oh; c.
tions.
The Constitution, Section seven, Are
one provides that the importation
Africans negtoee from any foreign coun-
try other than slaveholding States, Of he
United States is hereby forbidden, and
Congress is required to pass snch laws as
shall etfectually prevent the same. T.c
rule herein given. is emphatic, and dis
tinctlv directs the legislation which shall
effectually prevent the importation of a i
rican negroes The Bill before me de-
nounces as high Eisdemeanor the impor-
tations of African negroes, Or other per-
sons Of color. either to be sold as slaves or
to be held to service or labor, affixing
heavy degrading penalties on the act if
done with intent. To that extent it ac
cords with the requirement OF the Constl-
tuition, but in the sixth Section OF the Bill
provision is made for the transfer of per-
sons who have been illegally imported
into the Confederate States to the custody
of foreign States or societies, upon condi-
ton OF deportation and future freedom, and
if the proposition thus to surrender them
shall not be accepted, it is then made the
duty of the. President to cause said negroes
to he sold at public out-cry to the high-
est bidder in any one of tho States where
such sale shall not be inconsistent with the
laws thereof.
This provision seems to me in epposi-
ton to the policy declared in the Consti-
tution,-the prohibition of the importation
of African negroes-and in derogation of
its mandate to Legislate for the effectHa-
ton Of that object, wherefore the Bill is
returned to you for yonr futher censidera-
ton, and, together with the objections,
most respectfully submitted.
(Signeda JEFFERSON DAVIS, &
A vote was ordered on the passage Of
the Slave Trade Bill over the Presidents
yeto--15, nays 25 /,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-04-05
hoped n. c.. was slow,

ton of the Union-hoped n. @. was slow,
but sure, &c.
Having been introduced to the meeting
Dy Mr. Ashe, the venerable Edmund Rut-
I'M, late OF Virginia, responded to the en-
thusIastlc call which had be en- made upon
ann lie said he came as spectator He
explained how n orth Carolina could not re-
main in the Union. Referred to the forts,
and said they ought to be taken anu held
quietly by North Carolina-showed how
difficult 1t would be to retake them, if the
North was allowed to fill them with men,
&C., &C.
Mr.. Myers, of Mecklenburg, said lest it
might be supposed that the 9th District
was not represented, he moved a call be
made upon his friend Gen Young, of Ire
dell, for an address.
Gen. 7 Dung responded to the call of the
meeting in soul string and thrilling speech
Lincoln lad said nothing was wrong"
it was true on the present occasion-we
are right. Said North Carolina would
have nothing less than her rights Refer
red 20 the 100000 slaves in North Caro-
lina-asked what we are to do with them
If North Carolina remains in the present
Union. He wished to know, if we loved
our native State, if we did not want her
to find an honorable position Said he
and the President of the meeting were in
different parties for 20 years, but were
now together. Said all party issues must
be laid aside, &c.
On motion of Gen. T. Green, all resolr-
tons were ordered to be submitted to a
Committee.
On motion the meeting took recess un-
til = O'Clock, ?. N.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-04-05
MASS CONVENTION
OF THE
SOUTHERN RIGHTS PARTY
Of North CsroaiEaa.

a large number OF the people OF the
Southern Rights party of North Carolina
convened in Mass Meeting in the Court
House, in the town OF Goldsboro', on the
22d inst, at II o'clock, when, on motion
OF Victor q. Barringer, Esq, OF Cabarrus,
the Hon w. n. EDWARDS, OF Warren, was
called to the Chair 10y acclanation.
In taking the Chair Mr.. Edwards sub
r2itted, in substance, the following patrl
otic remarks to the audience: lie said
that such meetings as this were pure foun-
faluS of public OPINION, and when con
Quoted with moderation, always attended
with happy results. Said this meeting
WAS in earnest. Decl: red that tue recent
election was not a tue exponent OF the
views of the people. We must try again
of North Carolina was a question Of time
only. Said that the people OF North Car
oliIIa will not bow in tame submission to
Black Republican rule, bat will maintain
their rights at every hazard-that the
issue was not union or disunion, but whetE-
er North Carolina will go with the North
or the Sonth-that the day Of compromise
was past-that our once happy Y nlon was
gone 1t was worse than useless to hope
for Il construction of the Union. Let
us not permit ourselves to 'Watch and
wait" but act I! act r Acr!!! Let North
Carolina wheel into ranks and join the
Confederated States, her natural allies,
and thus protect herself against Northern
wrongs and aggressioD,- that the only
safety of North Carolina was Immediate
secession, and lastly my fellow citizens,
shall North Carolina be the tail end Of a
Northern Black Republican government,
or 90 with her friends of the South =
fApplause by the crowd, and cries of "the
South ! the South :! the South !!!"1
Gen. Green, of Warren, said that he saw
several ministers present and that he hop
ed the proceedings of this meeting would
be opened with prayer.
and offered up fervent and impressive
prayer, which was followed by patriotic
air by the Goldsboro' Cornet Band.
Mr.. Meares, OF Brunswick, with view
OF perfecting the organization OF the meet
ing, nominated the following gentlemen
as Vice Presidents
l. J. JOHNSON, of Perquimans,
EMMETT CUTHBERr, of Craven,
Dr. IHos. j. BUNTING, of Sampson,
Z. j. THORNTON, Of Warren,
R. A. CALDWELL, of Rowan,
Gen. @. nj. AVERY, of Burke
The motion prevailed andthe gentlemen
took their seats.
Dir. Ashe said that before the meeting
proceeded to business he would state thar
the Hon. Mr.. Moses, Commissioner from
South Carolina, was present and he NOV
ed that committee be appointed to wait
upon that gentleman and invite him to
address this meeting.
On motion of Mr.. Green, of Warren,
the following gentlemen were elected
Secretaries a -
a. ne. WADDEII, of New Hanover,
j. i. STEWART, OF Rowan,
DR.. j. j. LAWRENCE, of Wayne,
S. =. LowRIE, Of Mecklenburg,
Col q. e. MoRRIs, Of Craven,
2 IS r. HI WIIrrAKER, OF " axe,
Dr.. f. w. w ARD, of 0nslow.
On motion of w n. Robinson, Esq y.
B. Smith, of Tarboro, was appointed
Reading Clerk
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-04-05
EVE.IING SESSION.

Meeting called to order by the Presi-
dent, at u, p. m.
The following Resolutions, offered by
Kenneth Thigpen, Esq, of Edgecombe,
was adopted:
Res0loed, That q list Of gentlemen pres
ent from each county be furnished by the
Clerk and the same be received as dele
gates to this body.
In accordance with the above resolution,
the names of the following gentlemen
were handed in:
Uraye,e-D. X Mcrae, Geo. Green, p
Curtis, A. G. Latham, W. HI. Pearce, A.
G. Justice G.. S. Primrose, S. @. Barring
ton, L. Il. Gasbins, G. A Hart, J. j. Rob
inson, T. II. Hudson, j. E. Morris, E.
Cuthbert, j. M. F. Harrison, 10. Witty,
d. Handbook, D. w. Hurt, L. Phillips,
II. +. Lane, Dissosway, n. S. Neal, E.
L. Bryan, A. E. Evans, j. a. Evans, d.
L. Ca. raway.
<Duplin.-Jas. Dickson, D. II. Will
liams, ID. NJ. Pearsal, Owen Page, D. A,
McDougald, 2. S. Herring, L. Aaron, D.
K. Kernegay, G. w. Stanford, j. G. M.
Lottn, J. Chestnut, JOS. T. Rhodes, VIM.
Is. Hill, DR.. [. Hussey, Joseph Moore,
Dr.. B T. Cobb, Thos. f. Kenan, Joel LOT
tin, A. n. Faison, Ed. Herring, Julian
Faison, ID. q. Morrisey S. r. Bowden, S.
L Garvin, Jno W Swinson, VIM Smith,
r w Willard, A. Boyett, j w Williamson,
Wm Boyett, jTm jackson, Howell Best,
DR. j FL Hicks, DR. N Hearing, Elias Fai-
son, G B benson, John Groom, John "
IIinson, L. L. Hicks, D. 6. McKethan, r
3 Carr, S Wells, j Stokes.
Ezgecona5e and, Wizson-J A Englehard,
J IL Lyman, " Mercer, K Thgpen,
Ii
man, " r HanselI, Vim Barnes, jr., DR.
r 6 Barhain, B. .H Barden, Calvin Barnes
E 2 Tucke, S ] Parker, Isaac Bats, Geo
Strickland, Chas Bonner, DR. r II Lewis,
f A Pippin, D B Bats, Jno II Daniel, A.
D Stith, Henry Thompson Jos. Lane, "
B Smith, Jos Ellis G " Whitfield, E
Barnes.
Haliffan-Dr " A Wilcox, DR. " II
Hlll j II Prince. " E Fenner, W L
Williams, " G Garris, " D Fancett.
Roaoan-Aaron B Craige. G + Fisher, r
A Caldwell, Daniel Shaver, NJ F Hunt,
j Stewart, II @ Long, r HSmith, Sam.
Reeves jr.
sampsogs-R. C Holmes, T II Holmes,
Dr. A Homes, A A Mickey, F j Faison,
j P Faison, Thos ashford. / Faison,
Amos Royal, G Holmes DriThos Bunting
Robt Moseley. Jas G Holmes.
Neao H0aaover-P Heinsberger, " S
Ashe, D G Allen, Henry Mcrea, O 2
Meares, A M Waddell, Jas Fulton, n G
Daniel, N Newhof, John @ McIlhenney,
JAS T McRee, A Lammolt, " u Yam,
Jno A Taylor W>A< Walker, w P Elliot,
Ts FL Mckay, D A Lamont, r johnson,
| j as H Alderlnan.W B Mears, WV Pearce
w H Allen. B G Barden.
MeckJeubury.-W r Myers J A Yonng,
| j A Fox, w H H Gregory, j B French,
II. Z. Davidson, L FL Smith, Jno FreIord,
| W. a Cook Z Ell Brem.
Garteget. g King Jno j. Pender w
| " Gefroy, Jahz w Bell, w G Levi, John
+ King r E Walker, Jno p Thomas, w
| H Cunningham, w Long.
/ Johnstoa i J Ballard J Nc Whitley, j
r Whitley, " j. Whitley n w Musgrove,
4 EEyalae - 2 Powell B g Manly, J
Powell Ct H Hamibanlt p bill Sasser, Il H
/ Whitaker, " b Gilbert.
SGa8ton. DIR S < johnson, Y Den, "
w Davenport Col R Bankin.
/ .LincoLnrD Shank. j r Alexander.
Gree,ae--W J. Raspberry, Elias Carr, Alb
] ner Spright, N. J Edwards, j as Nahoney,
] Horny AIbritton, = B Ruflin, q e Spsight
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1861-04-05
Reastion.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTM ENT.
Eehnary 2Sth. 1861

We have heard much recently Of the
reaction at the North, and the probable
overthrow OF the Black Republican Dy-
nasty by the Union loving and conserya-
tive men, but all the evidence we have
got to show that all the reaction spoken of
is all a mistake, and instead OF annihilating
the Black repub lean party, it is grow
ing in strength and power every day at
the North, and We believe. IN some por-
tions of the South, too-