davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-08

FPME MANDsBOR0 GEissJ DEM ACRAT
% rhcatiop of the above oldastablshed weekly paper
will be- the FIRST DAY w SET AoSS
Jsnashoro, Harrison county Mississippi
Sabsrntons and advertisements respectfully collected
I TTPsIs-[Fiye dollars per annum In advance.
| Sat thrss times ~ e'''.4 p X AAYERS,
| GUY " Editor and PrnnrietnT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-08
T7HE oPELOUsAs COURIER
oPELousAs, IA.

CONDITIONS
dollars per payable In advance or
Eve dollars payable six months after the Commencement
subsc fber wishing to discontinue must give written ne
to that effect and settle all afrearages and sub
scripnn will be stopped until all arTesrpges paid unless
at the option of the editor tallLsa 81
ADvERTIsNG0ue dollar per square for the hstnaeron
and fifty Tor each subsequ mt one in each nguage
Eight lines less constitute square II 800
acknowledgements publication f be inserted in
English Peuc unes otherwise ordered until the editor
hall Judge it convenient to discontinue,
Candidates pubic av9rs Will pay fifteen dollars eaeh in
advance. if they ish to be announced
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-08

THE SHREVEPORT sEaII-WEEKLK
NEWS,
Puhllshed every Tuesday and Saturday,
AT27TBxAs STREET, SHREVEPORT. La,
.yohn Dickinson, Edltor and Proprietor.
TRRMs-ons year, in advance, So six months, 81.
ADyERTIsING-Per of eight lnss or less, hrst IN
sertiOn, 81 so each subsequent 15a =..-#
The NEWS extensive circulation In forhern Louis
ma Texas and Arkansas thus Offering superior Inducements
advertisers deductions made to yearly aoyertise-
| THE CIVILIAN AND GAZETTE-GALal
TRi-WEEKLT-Tern Currency single copy, year,
Sl2 months SIS; three months So Rates OF ad7eEsag
square, 10 lines first insertion 81 5O each Subsequent
insertion rs cents. t...aa,v, n
advertsing One square, lines rsh iHserton 81 oo each
BOOK and JOB PrntHg of every description ezacuted with
| neatness and dispatch
FENME TYLER REPORTER
| TYLER, TEXAS
IA the largest paper Texas and one OF
the ahleet newspaper establishments In the staa I erc
througheut country Which brings more trAaato NEW
| Orleans than any other section -s O. ,. -, -.
Cards will be inserted In one square Tor a per an
| mum. Patent nostruIns not advertised ). .,,,
| "-A W r. HAMILTON 4 60. Pubfishers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-08
RTMAULT 81 CO.'S

In New Orleans, DUCONGE, DELI
And at every good Chemists.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
New Advertisements. A

The following new advertisements appear in
to'day's paper for the first time:
Messrs. Hidd'e, Marks & Bailey-"Skv.light
Gallery" These gentlemen have incurred C on,
siderable expense in fitting up c,nvcn.pnt and
suitable hall for the purpose of conducting this
business, IN our Village, in all its different
branches. Their efforts to supply deficiency
long needed should be duly appreciated. See
notice in torday's paper.
Commissioners Sale Estate Of Abram Perry.
J. NJ sadler l. Co.,-Dissolution OF Copart.
nership.
"m. Rivers-State Recording Agen. of
deceased Soldiers.
Citation-Estate Col. James ~ Steele.
In Ordinary-B. R. Hancock as. Henry Han.
cock, and others.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

eleven States having been unconstitutional ally
excluded.
And in regard to the clause which disfran.
chses and excludes from office large proper.
tion Of our people, the New York Ners argues
that, even if constitasionslly ratified, it will fail
to exclude from Office the promin ent Coufede-
rate officers at whom it is aimed. The points
are these First. The operation Of the
amendment must be prospective, or else it
would con fic~ with the spirit OF that 9th er pro.
vision of the Constitution which forbids the
passage of e1 post fdcto laws. There is some.
thing in this point, but We would not like to
rely upon it The second, however, is better,
It is that the parties to be pro.cribed must first
have been convicted of having Engaged in in
suFrection or rebeilion," before hey could he
excluded from Office.
Viewed ia this light, our people 81 ould aw ait
the development Of events b,iore allowing this
Radical measure to effect any of their project.
or hopes in the future.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
A National Convention.

We publish is this paper the cali, briefly re.
ferred to last week, from the National Union
Club of Washington City, for a National Union
Convention, TO be composed of two delegates
from each Congressional District of all of the
States, two from each Territory, two from the
District OF Columbia. and four delegates at large
from each State, to be held in Phiadelphia Oh
the second Tuesday Of August next
This Convention is intended as a check.mste
to the Radical programme, aud great hopes are
entertained that it will result in the early res
toration of the South to all her right. in the
Union. IL is said TO be under q c direct an.
prova of the Presiden and endorsed by all the
leading conservative Republicans,
The great object in view being the benefit of
the whole country, and particularly " of the South
by the rescue of the Constitution ON the
clutches Of the base men, who are fast d. wing
the country to destruction, all Of the Southern
States should at once tax steps for being ,op.
erly represented in tile proposed Conyen,ion.-
We understand that Governor Or is one Of the
officers OF the association, aud We pi esume all
necessary information for tho action of our
State will be duly communicated by hun.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
Comfort for the Weak kneed.

We fear tnat the late proposed smendInen ents
TO the Federal Constitution, which passed both
Houses OF Congress by a two thirds vote and
are now referred for ratification TO the Legisla.
tures Of the several States, have had a d.pres.
Ing effect upon the people Of this latitude
Many seem to look upon the MEASURE Al posi-.
bly, the best terms which the Radicals will ever
concede to Us For the comfort OF the des.
pondi"g, We publish the following on ths sub.
jssf. fiom the National Ietsiligeneer
at is already certnin that neither MARYLAND
nor Indiana will ratfy this outrageous aboniins.
ton, and without them tue Constitutional ma.
jority OF States cannot he obtained, Some of
the Southern States, crushed and helpless 20
they are, may be driven by desperation to de.
gfads aud humiliate themselves to cnmmit NOR,
al aud political suicide, by endorsing this out
rage upon them, and by pIunging this poisoned
dagger into their own hearts but sinc }, the
exposition Of the fslsehood and treachsry and
craven outlines of ils authors. even should all
the eleven States hug this pha tom to their bo.
soma, there cannot be found besides enough
Northern States To adopt il 70 make the requi.
site Constitutional majority.
And should the above prediction prove to be
incorrect, aud the proposed amendments are
ratified by the requisite number Of States, il is
likely that IL would be pronounced nuI!ity by
the Supreme Court Of tho United States, on
the ground that the amendments we're submi1
ted by lsss than two thirds Of both Houses Of
Congress. the Senators and Representatives Of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
STATE AcrIos ON TIE CONSTITUTIONAL G

STATE ACrIos ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AHESDMEsr.-Ths National RrpuJiisan
ssys the Governors Of New York, Ohio.
and New Jsrssy, have declined to call
extra sessions Of their respective Lsgisls
:urss for action upon the newly proposed
Constitutional amendment. Tho Cover
nor Of Maine has offered to the m.j,rity
OF other States, and thus i, seems to bs
agreed that tho matter shall. substantial,
Iy, hs left for The consideration Of the peo
pie before it is acted upon. which is rs il
should 10.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
Commissioners Sale

Jossph b Dsuglass ! In Eoui,v
and Others, Ino,.,,s, ~,
! Bill for partition
Thomas Douglass, aud ss,e af Nj
and sthsrs. Eat.ts.
Under the decree Of the Cour. Of Eou,tv
IN Tue above stated case I will sell a, Lao,
caster ourt House on the first Hondsv In
August neIta Tract OF l. and belonging ts
The Eata's OF Abrsm Perry, containing fihv
acf.s more or less. situa ed ono mile Esss
Of l. 'nca-tsr Village and bounded sv Issds
OF a. Z. Du"iaPs Estate. ia res e Coz,
sars and othsrs The land will bs s.d In
parcels or lst- OF tea acres each Ts,ms
OF sals to BE- . sutisisasy Of cash 70 he
paid In Coin TO pay the expenses Of said
safe, and all tho essts ofihsse procssiinsa.
the balance Of the p ,rrhsss moasy to be- On
credit of twelve moaths payable IN csis.
with interest frsm day Of sale 90 bs dss a.i
payable snnasIIy until the whole % paid.
and secured with the Bend of the purchaser
and approved personal security. together
vita . mortgage Of the premises.
K. @. BILLINGS. C. z. L. D.
July 10Th, IseS.-as.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
Gen. Magruder.
WASHINGTON, July 5,

WASHINGTON, July B.
A letter has been received her. from
Maj. Gen. Magruder, late Of tho Confed.
crate army. waking a friend to inlercsds
with the United States Government in
his behalf, writing from tn. city of Mex:
CO. M"sruder says | want l.sr,rission to
return to the United States, the Imperial
Government has gone TO hell, and L.s no
money. and We have to get away from
here; many have already !sh-Price.ny
sslf and few Others vet remain, but We
mus, lo'k out some place to 20 to, there
is no hope for anything more here.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

One step in the march of impro vement. in
our town. worthy Of note. ~ the new Store
room into which Messrs Hisseltine & Massey
have moved Zone door below the old one) and
which has been renovated, enlarged, and made
to present quite ci'y-lke appearance. The
work was performed by that industrious and
excellent mechanic, Mr.. James N. Pennington
III lumber could be procured within anv conve.
nient distance, Improvements Of This kind would
no doubt become common,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer.

THs GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE Or The AGs.
Pain Killer, taken internally, should be
adul'eratsd with milk or w.,er, and sweet.
ened with sugar If d-sir.d, or made into q
syrup with molass.s For a Cough. a fsw
drops on sngar eaten will te more effective
than anything else. For Sore Throat,
parple the throat with mixture Of Pain
Killer and water. and relief 10 immediate
and the cure positive
u should not be forgotten that tho Pain
Killer is"quall" as good to take Internally,
Z" TO n.e externally Each bot !. is wrsp.
ped with full directious for its uss.
july 4th-lmo
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

Il 10 believed that the President will
veto the Freedmen's Bureau bill, and the
Tariff bill Il i, passes in the form report.
cd from the Comnittes. The amend.
msn'' adopted are even more probibi,ory
than tho ori :inal bill.
Gen Bryan Grimes. OF North Carroll.
ma, has heen psrdoued by tho President.
A" addre.. to the people OF the United
States, has been agreed on by tue demo.
cratic and conservative members OF the
Senate and House of Representatives.. 1t
" now being signed and will be made
public in few days. It is said th., il
endorass the proposed National Conv.u.
ton a, PhiladsIphia. and urge. all the
States to participate in its proceedings.
Il is headed with the nams of Jsmes
Guthrie. Of Kentucky, and w. E. Niblack
Of Indiana.
Chief Justice Chase has subscribed tho
sum oi $4,000 towards the new Metro.
po'i,sn Methods, Episcopal Church. .abou.
to be erected here. and 10 which tho Pres.
ideut lately give similar sum.
The President 10 sndsavorinp. with
good prospect Of success. 10 obtain from
the Bri''ah authorities the release Of ,b.
,Fsnisn Pri.ouers captured in Canada.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
From Europe.
LIVERPOOL, Jun,

LIVERPOOL, June l7th.
The Federal war vessels Auvuua. Nj
sntiontamab and Arhu!t arrived at
Qaesns,o~n on the eve Of the lsrh.
LONDON, June ~ The entry Of the
Pfu'-i"ns into SsIony is full confirmed.
Prussia having previously declared war.
The entry Of tie Austrisss is hourly q
pec,.d.
The Paris Prssss publishes . rspor,
that the 6rst engagement took place ns.r
Leipzig on the 10th. but the rumo, il un.
confirm ed.
The Diet had an extraordinary meet
10. on the l6.h. to decide on the motion
OF SsIony that Austria snd Bavaria 10
requested 10 sdops Immediately such
measures Ss wers rendered necessary by
tbs P'us'sn Invasion.
Prussia has issued declaration TO the
great p"~s's jnstifying the measure on
the ground that the dscisioa o, the die,
on tn" l4'h broke up the Confederate.
and The Law Of ssIGpre.s,, ,st,oa cum p-II
o. Pr"''is to secure herself ag.irs, ,h.
ns'ghbs'ine States In open or eonc..Isd
hos,i!'.y-ths, she had previously offered
conditional reliance, ~h'eh ~as s-j.c,ss.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
Important from Mexico.

Esw ORLEANS, July 8.
Lais advicss from the border nd wise US
that As'arnoras WAS surrendered on the
24th Of June by the Irp<risl General
Mesis 10 General Gsrsss Of the Liberal
Army.
Gems. Hssia, Alvarez and statf with a
poition of their commands are now On
route for Vera Cruz. All 10 now auis,
a, Matamoras.
The right bank Of tho Ri, Grands 10
in the .poss-ssion OF the Republics forces
Of tue Govsrnmsn, OF Mexico.
Th. city of Ma,nmor.. e.pi,uI.,.d on
the 23d June to Commissioners appointed
by General Gsravaz
Gen. Aesia with all Of his Impsria,
troops we're srbsrkine a, 5 o'clock, P
NJ. under the protection Of the Uni,.d
S's,ss flag.
The mos, liberal ,srms we're granted to
the Impsrislists.
Tho army surrendered without blood.
shed, Pillsgs or plumber and 10 new under
command Of Gen. J.-. D-L,gori..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11


Representative. Sos:dmg. Banks and
Thaysr on the part Of the majority Of the
special commi,les on the Rassau-Grin
mel .dsir. made report 10 day. They
condemn Ros.ssu for Gaming Grinnsil. on
the ground that An &C, Of violsnc. axsius,
q representative is an insurree,ion sp.ins,
the people be represents. and ,h., Ro..
ssau committed an ioexcu..bl. breach Of
the privileges Of the House ,bey there.
fore offer = rssolu,ioe 70, hi. expulsion,
While they recommend that another ss.o::
lutio" saying that the ps'sonsl reflection.
"f Grians'l on Rosss.a in debate. merit.
the disspprovaI of the House.
Ths majority Of the committee, Ray.
mond and Hogan. While consuming gen.
orally 10 the views Of ,Ss m.j~isy. pre-.
pose that Rossssa b ooly rspriuasdsd,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
New Advertisement A q.
S!ky-Light
G. A LIE r "!

"E WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN.
w FORM the Citizens OF isncss,s, Di,.
irir's that We are prepared To lake D,,u-r.
rrol' pee. Amb'otvps- Ferrotvps. and Cam.
s"typss, ID the best possible m amer. and st
prices - Tow "a the lowest.
Gentlemen and Ladies are respectfullv
solicited to call aud sxamins our .sscims...
Rooms on tho lat Of II. Il. Price q f,~
reds Sonth west of the Court House
II See Hand bills.
RIDDLE. Marks g. BAILEY.
iAncssierviiie, July oh, 1865. n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

The U. S. Senate hss passed an amsnd.
msnt to th. F'~sdmsn's Bureau bill pro.
viaiinv chat $4,000 xcres Of Isnd in 81.
L"kss aud St. Hrls"a panshss shsiI bs
sold 10 twenty acre ,n to tho negroes
now occupying them. Pdcs 81 so per
acre payable in elk years. II this gov
s'nmsnt lasts long enough |, is prob.bls
that the OWE" will Be paid lor thi. ,h.f,
Of their property.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
New York Markets.

New YORK, July 5.
Receipts OF cotton Tor the week at all
points $4,000 bales. Exports Of the
week from all p"ru 5000. Stock on
hand $4,000 bales.
Cotton t" day dull at SO and SO.
New YoRk, July 4.-The cotton mar
kst 10 quiet. Gold l58
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

The Corros CRop OF s66.-Ths
Dr., Goods Exchange concludes su es,i
mae OF the growing crop, bs.ed upon
reports Of Sheriff. aud prominent per
sons in every county efths cotton s,.tss.
IL is reported that the average crop 10
between one fourth and ous.6fth Of the
crop Of 1860.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

The freedmen Of this vicinity had demon
straton on a somewhat limited scale, on the
fourth of July. A dirner was prepared in the
grove South of the Village, AMI several Of the
more intelligent freedmen made short extern.
pore speeches. We were not present but un.
derstand that everything passed Off quietly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
Negro Riot in Charleston.

} TheCharlestos Neips Of the 26th ul,.
givss an account Of q negro riot which
occurred in Gbarles,on las, Sunday even.
ing, sad which. bu, for the proup: ac,i.n
Of the police and the Federal troops.
would. doubtless, have had serious con.
sequences. Il seems that about 6 o'clock
p. NJ Sunday evening, there bsius an
immense crowd OF whi,es and nseros. o.
the Battery, = disturba nee arose from
some unknown cause which rssultsd in q
general fight, in which bricks and other
rnis'els were used. The police at once
'nt'rPossd and secured three negroes, who
were evidently tho ringlsadsrs, but rslsa.
ssd them at the instance Of Lieu,snant
Hendricks. officer Of the day, who relied
on moral suss'on. With the negroes. The
negroes encouraged By getting "f 90
lightly. collected in great numbers, aud
under the leadership Of eight or ten ne,
gro soldiers, psrsded in a riotous process.
ion OF the 6rst aLd second wards Of thu
city This demonstration created great
alarm among the quiet ei,izens; but the
military being called on by the police 70.
'Pond~d promptly, and at the approach
Of tho united forcss the n.gros. dispersed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

Our section is just now experiencing severe
and protracted drought The weather is ex,
cessively warm, and it is apprehended that the
crops have already sustained some Injury. The
drought, as far as we can learn is general
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

Suicide Of Senator Lane.
WAsRlReros, July 2.

Representative Sidney CLARK this morn
ing received telegram from Leavsnworth
Kansas. saving that Senator Lane, Of that
State. had shot himself through the head
last night, and died At 8 o'clock to day.
Senator Lane left Washington . week or
ten days ago, and At the time complain.
ed Of being uuwsll, suffering from nsr
rous debility.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
"A Proposition

Any person sending us Club of FIVE new
subscribers to one Post Office address, accom-.
panied with the cash, will receive a copy of
the paper extra for one year.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

Judge Bryaa. U. 8. Judge q, Char.
lesion. allows lawyers 70 practice bsioss
him without taking the test oath, pssdiss
. decision Of its legality.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

Rpnors are eunsnt ,hs. Harlan ~il,.
shortly lssvs the sscrs,svyship Of the 10.
terror 10 Be- sacess4sd By o. H. BowIsiss
Of Illinois.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
From Central and South Amer.
lea.
NV Yorr J,tv

INV Iotk, July j.
By the arrival Of .h. Northern Light.
later sd'iers from Central and seu,b
A"'''c' have bee. received. Thsr. !.
'auch excitement in N,caraeus over the
discoveries Of gold in The Chsutsls Dis.
.''ct. The Go'srnmsn, Of Chill h...
forbidden spanish subjects to enter the
territory Of the republic. and ordered
thee 's''ding therein 70 leave within
thirty days.
Another rs'olution 10 pro5abis 10 Chill.
President Psrss' message was received
wth hAses and sxslAms,ioa Of dssis;oo.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
Obituary..

Died, ID this Village, on the sth inst, MoLLrr
-, only daughter OF Jas n. aud Susan Pen.
ningten. aged years. IL months,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11
TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, in advance, $3 o0
For six months, 4" so
For three months, 90
The above prices are in currency. When
paid in specie the prevailing discount at the
time paid, allowed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-11

Subscribers finding (X) cross mark on the
margin OF their paper may know that their
time is about to expire.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26
A Practical Joke.

Gov. Brownlow. in dispatch sent yester-
day to the Hon. Z NJ. Stanton announcing
the ratification Of the constitutional amend
ment by the Tennessee Legislature, CON.
menced it thus Ny con,ptin,ents to the
President, dc That was hard very hard,
seeing that the President did alfin his pow.
er to prevent the rati6cstioI, and even en-
couraeed revolutionary measures to defeat
it. But Brownlow and the Union men of
Tennessee were too much for Mr. johnson
and his tools" as the Governor calls the
revoutionists. We presume Secretary
Stanton will suppress that dispatch but
having been given to the press it will be
read, whether "the gentleman at the other
en- of the Avenue sees it or not. - Gin
Gaz., Friday. ,s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-26

ows and orphans that fill the land from
sea to sea, as the result of Democrat
ic rebellion, and the world would have
been saved the humiliating spectacle of
great party giving aid and comfort
to an organized conspiracy for the over
throw of free Government. But If it
had died then its record would have
been scarcely half made up" and the
people, their eyes dazzled by the glitter
ing sheen of fascinating name, would
never have seen the hideous character
ofthe party that for years, in the name
o Democracy, with poisoned fangs
fastened upon the heart Of the country,
was sucking out its life blood and sap
ping the foundations Of Liberty. The
veil has been lifted. The mask has
been removed, and the reverence for o
name, and the strong attachment of
old associations, can no longer give
vitality to party weighed down by so
damning a record. its leaders, ambi-
tious for position and power hope to
deceive the people by change of
name and organization, and are rush
ing with unwashed rebels, into the en-
brace of the Bread and Butter move
ment, in hopes that at the Philadelphia
Convention some scheme will be de.
vised, some party organized that may
give better prospect Of success, than
they have enjoyed in the Democratic
Party during the last six years.
We have no tears to shed over the
death Of the old party, for the measure
of its iniquity was full; nor have we
any fears of the success of the new
one, for party composed Of Copper
heads, Rebels and Bread and Butter
aspirants will never make a very
formidable organization until the his
tory of the past six years is entirely
forgotten.