davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
eyeaOeEeTS, DO.

NOWLAN 81 co. ARE OPENING
~ magnificent new. styles Of Jewelry and
Watches for the holidays Nowlan & Co. are
opening magnificent Diamond, Pearl, Amethyst,
and Coral Sets. Nowlan 4 CO. are opening superb
Ian s. Co. are opening rich styles of Band Brace
let's Handkerchief Holders, &c Nowlan Co. are
opening Diamond, Emerald, Amethyst, and Peari
Rings. Nnwlan j. Co. are opening handsome pat
terms Scarf Rings and Pins. Now an & Co. are
opening great variety of ladies' and misses
Pins Earrings, and Bracelets at
CORNER OF MAIN and TENTH STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
Lost, Str0yeG, and Round.


7 OStT. a LADY'S GOLD CUFF BUT
| TON with gold centre piece. Supposed to
have been drc pped on Main strsst. The finder
Will ba rewarded by leaving 1t at this ONCE.
do l3-3ik
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

Gao REWARD.-ESTRAY, q very
.olO small DARK BED COW, with fStnyyEa
lhort horns. thrae years DID, branded sDSSigsT
4. Z. on the thigh last year. Close in M|
spaction will discover the scar. ThecE2A6s
above reward will be given for her delivery at my
residence, corner Foushee and Franklin streets,
or at strawberry Hill, Eenrieo. o,n
/ de l3-lwH Is. EDMUND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

&hc Eruption Of vesuyius-A Grand
and Marvellous SpectacIe-A Con.
slant Stream OF Fire Thirty Feet in
Width.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

CPEAR & JACKSON'S SAWS.-One
- package If these unr!val]ct sAWo-hahu'
f-rI=l Kin Tenor aud Compass OF my own III
yo-'eou direct from the he kers. for sale ~ io~
"slIca.ket rates by GHAKl.ES J. SlhToN,
o.y lk85 NJ ain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

FOE ,RJ'ENT, four or five very NICE
GIo- houns at residence no. aol, corner Of I'D
Siay ana Monroe streets. Terms very f.StA
moderate. Apply to c. b. YARBRoUaH: EsiG
don .. No. east Broad street,
ue 's--"G upOn the nro,otano
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
VOL. XXXIII.
Tor Re9st.

FOR RENT, small BRICK HOUSE
n 4lS Madison street. between Clay and h,s
MSfshaii e2ata1plng four rooms. Apply at Ga sssaS
w Us llla Main Etreat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
Marine Intelligence.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, DECEMBER IL, 1867.
Sun rises........".7 10 Moon rises. ..."io o.
SIM sets..........4 ~ High tide. A. .M..... $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
Oysters.
EnTIGGMa'e.

/ MEXICAN SHEET icon, Nos; Il
u % q, RUSSIA and IMITATION huss1A
ShLLf ROY, for sale by ,c,,uc,u
rolg Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

ION ons E 81 {, the large and commodi.
street tos s. o. .oREHoUsE No. ID Fiftesn,h IA
Also, f. -itaolo for any kind OF business fs s.ss
AND e sale: on the premises, E CT y 4 LIZ
tee BOILER, in good Thinning order; from fl
% TO twenty. horse cover. apply at No. Ii Fiji
-eotItu Sweet. up stairs. de 11-lwE
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26
Point Pleasant Retail Market.
Corrected Weekly by
.cOLE-es BRYAN, GRoCERS.

Flour lin good demand; Extra 80;
Family sll 90; Fancy Sll so
GRArr- Wheat prime 81 1902 90;
oau 45@5Oc; Corn rs.
PRovrsrovs--Shoulders l4@l7 cts;
hams 2O@2Sc; sugar cured Csc; sides
l5@el c; dried beef e5@3c cents.
Mess Pork Sc. per pound.
AppLEs--green $4,000 per bushel.
DRIED PEACHES l0c per pound.
PorAroEs SCOTS per bush.
LARD-l5c
BUTTER O@25c.
Eces--In good demand at l06l21c.
CoFFEE-2503o for green. Drowned
IS cts.
SuoAR--Havauua, lac: Cuba Ice;
N. o. l6@l7c; hard refined 20 cts,
Coffee sugar, 1903 C.
MoLAssEs--Sorghum $4,000 per gal
N. 9. 81 10. Syrup 81 rs
SoDA-l2to for New Castle.
SrARcu-.100l2c.
FIsH-Ncw macketal by the xii S9 so
0S9 30.
Bauel$s rs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

HuM1LArIEG.-Tt is very humiliaIing
be using duns to subscribers in the
reading matter Of q newspaper, bu! it is
much more Notifying to know that you
s;o out Of paper aud ip debt, with no
money to pay out. and that almost i've
hundred subscribers who are able to pay,
are in arrears, and still persist in being
in arrears. tits we'll known that it will
newspaper publisher to enforce
collection ofsubscHpIion. and for thu,
reason many take Advantage of an edi
or. and keep him out of what justly be
longs to him, We are now very much
in need OF money 10 pay current ex
penses and Wa desire every man 10 pay
up who can possibly do so, and those
who won't we desire 10 scratch from our
list. We arc willing to do our full share
for the good of humanity and the cause,
but we owe paramount duty 10 our
selves. Let those who can, send Us so 90
those who can't send US 81 Oh and those
who cant, do either, borrow it Of a
neghbor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

Taxes Of 1855 aadlTaxes Of 1854,
interest aimee Dec intr'st since Dec, Total Of all
10Th, 1863. until 18th 1866, until taxes and in.
Sep, Let 1867. Sept LIST, 1867 terest.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

ADVERTISING AGEScIEs 1t is now
something like thirty years since the es'
tablishm'n mt of the first Advertising
Agency in this country. AT tat time
there were scar ely eight hun rei per-
iodicals Of aIl'discriptious printed in the
United States. while noe the number
will exceed four thousand. Advertisers
have increased and Agencies been e'-
tablished in every important city. and
have proved great assistance TO the
newspaper press.
estima'ed that OF the present time
there are several hundred men who make
this their business, but of these no
more than twenty are known to any
considerable ex'ent, add by far the most
important are, two or three well known
firms in Nav Y1rk ,cilY. among which
the house Of g . P. Rowell & Co., No
40 Park INV, occupies in some respects
the most prominent position. Although
no, amongthe Oldest, this one, by cuer
gy and business ability which has char.
acterizad ii, has become the authorized
agent Of nearly every newspaper printed
10 the English language in North Am
erica, aud the amount OF their transac'
lions exceeds the combined business OF.
many OF the older but less enterprsiug
establishments.
A, their office may be found on file
newspapers from every section from
Maine 10 California, and from their books
can BIZ learned the rates for subscIipt-
ion and advertising
The distance of advertisers from the
newspaper publishers, as general thing
renders il difficult for the latter TO be
correctly informed Of the financial reIi-
ability OF their cusome and therefore
they usually prefer to receive their IA
vorS through some reliable advertising
agency, which, in consideration of the
commission allowed, assumes all risk of
payment, aud does away with the trou'
bic aud expense Of collecting individual
accounts.
The house nsmed 10 this article is au-
thoized to contract for our paper at our
lowest rates, ard we assure customers
alta distance that we prefer to receive
orders through them, rather than to
contract direct with parties WOO are I'M
known to US, n, matter how good or no
sponsibe they may be.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26
PAINTING.

IA L. C. MAUPIN, House Sign and or,
!ElM namental Painter, Point Pleasant, West
Virginia, has Just purchased Adams Patent
Graining Machine. and Is now prepared 10 do
ALL KINDS OF PAINTING AND GRAIN,
ING II the latest and most approved STYLE
Orders solicited, aud which will receive prompt
attention. Prices moderate. sep 5-6m,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

LEAD IN LINCOLN are informed
ihs. good vein of lead orc has been
discovered in the new county Of Lincoln
10 the lower end Of this State. The ore
is said to be very rich, aud is mingled
with quartz rock. and lies on Four Mile
creek, a tributary Of GuyandOIte river,
upon the land Of Mr.. ]. ]. Cockins.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

Tge Coax oP.-Frcm oil accounts
The corn crop will oe limited this year,
owing to the drought thalhas prevailed
80 generally throughout the country
On the low bottoms the crop will be
good, bu. on the upland there will not
be more than half crop, aud 10 some
ossss not moro than Iouuh oil a crop.
However, owing to an nSundan. yield
last year. there is a great deal Of old
corn in the country, so thcrc will DO no
suffering fOr want of this important
staple,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

TOWNSHIP TAx.-Those who owe
taxes in this township. would save mo-
noy by paying up promptly MIR, VIM
Smith, our township treasurer, will be
found in his Office (Smllh q POlsleY's)
at oil hours to receive the same. After
the LIST of October a penalty of 5 per
cent. will added 10 all taxes remaining
unpaid, besides the necessary expense
Of collecting the same. When you go
10 pay your taxes, just take little "sur
plus" With you. as Smith & Polsley are
selliog their gOOdsvery low for cash.
By doing ibis you may save money,
time and trouble.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

\ re
iiii
Demo
large
Z TOlu'
4 -.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

Academia very serious accident
happened Mrs. l., c. George, Of this
place, on Monday evening. She was
riding on horse back up and down the
street, when she suddenly tainted and
fell from her horse, striking her head
agains, the ground aud considerably
bruisiug her shoulders aud arms, but
breaking no bouOs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

Capt. Dick Blazer, famous in West
virpinio and 10 The Shenandoah Valley,
AZ commander Of the Blazer Scouts, ="
during the campaigns of lsos-'64, i'the
Union candidate for Sheriff Of GalliA
county, Ohio. We have no doubt hO
WiIl b. elected by large majority.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

FGRz--We learn from the KanaWha
Journal that quite destructive Ere oc'
cured a. Charleston on Thursday after,
noon last. The FIRE originated 10 cab.
met shop, but as TO how it commenced
no one can tell. The flames spread
with great rapidly, aud wero not check
ed until all the contiguous buildings
were totally consumed. The loss is es-
iimsted at about $4,000.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26
COAL!
5. 2. MOORE vith Blnckhurn 4 co.

" "" D'VVNVuTH . OV'
THE undersigned would respectfully an
L nounce 10 the citizens OF Point Pleasant
aud vicinity that they are now prepared to dc.
liver the qest quality Of Pomeroy coal At the
lowest prices, from tho steamboat landing OF
at the coal.houSCs Of patrons. Steamboats,
supplied on short notice. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. BLACKBURN A 90.
june 1..3m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26
DUFOUR HOUSE,
Upper Side Steamboat Landing,

/ prs.iatsSsA ,I / tbJbPaSS iF;iSlSl Govern.
| msAt.oGd 'fod ,s7os e9ao isg Boa
% ofn6a o--l-4Ell rlsiis 'sns 4odtuaa sonem
The National Io,clligencer has ,tsksn
lao ipgblsblpg Rsbel poegy,J1RAihfr
hbold ,hr tbSPpsgAl organ pl ihs Pssi-
IdspG balb4eFalLb y h 20, N C9Fsee lllb6sn
isuhP 5TliqsqAqRry 9aSSoll aqS NSsr'
amy Is CONSISTENT sA ,mi
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

HEAvT TAxEs.-DsmOcratic orators
Tell US that the poor man is ground into
the very earth with taxes-thAt bo not
only pays oil his oEn heavy taxes, but
that he pays the taxes Of the rich nAbOb,
tho bond holder. Now il this be- true,
land these orators SSy they are not
liars, then it bshOOvos the poor man to
practice the greatest ecOnomy-tO save
wherever aud whenever he eau. We
can tell the poor man where be can save
one hundred dollars year. Buy your
groceries at Cole & BryauS store
That ic the way to do it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

will the 2St 0nb
aud
embe26 -4W
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26

WE arc prepared to do nil kinds Of Jot
w Printing In the very best style and uT;
on the lsou reasonable terms,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1867-09-26
a LIST OF REAL ESTATE

FOR
assessed until September 1867
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28
Baker, the Detective,

The Washington Chronicle furnishes a
chapter from the book Of Baker the Detec-
tive, 'on the Secret Service DEPARTMENT 3"
OF which he was the chief After Gving an
account of the alleged Pardon brokerage bus
mess said to have been carried on bv one Mrs
Cobb, and of her visits to the Presidents
House, &c., he goes on as follows!
= On the 10th of November, 1865. I sta
toned Il detective police officer at the front
entrance of the Presidents House, with in
structions to prevent Mrs. CoLb's entering
About l Ocluck. as usual, she presented her,
self, and was told that Size could not 90 in -
She asked the officer by whose order he was
acting. and he replied, ." by order of Gen.
Baker" Mrs. Cobb replied, WELL l will
see the President in ten minutes" She went
round TO the rear part OF the house, entered
the kitchen, went up tn the Presidents S pri-
vate room, and told him that Gen. Baker had
stationed Il detective at the door to preyeut
her seeing him. The President sent for the
detective, and said SIR, by whose order do
You presume to guard my door T. The de.
'ec'''e repHed-'' am not guarding the
door. | was sent here by Gen. Baker to pre-
vent Mrs. Cobb from entering the house. =
Tue President saId Tell Gen Baker want
t" "ec him immediate'y.' Accordingly he
started ior my Office, but in tho mean time the
resident had sent his private messenger.
VINO arrived first and in Il very excited man
ner informed me the President wished to see
me 'mm""'"f'Ly. | went, and entered the
fresldeurs private room. found him alone,
PHc'n@ The room very cxciredly. Furiuusly
he SAID I" me: How dare you place Ge'cc-
uves at my door ?" | told him IlIut ! sun
posed he desired Mrs Cobb and other ie-
males OF like character to be kept from the
house. lie answered: "When / want YOUR
services l will send for YOU Mrs. Cobb has
just as much right to come here as you or any
other person. This is not the first time. sir.
that you have interiered at the White House.
Now / want it stopped"
SnII pacing the room, lie repeated several
times what he had before said concerning Mrs.
Cobo-that she had as much right to visit the
w hIte House as any other respectable person
! w v. aLk'nE up to me like Pugilist, he shook
his list IN my face, aud said again: :. How
care you presume to exercise any control over
the management of the White House Z"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28
The Legal Tender Act Constitutional.

A decision was last week rendered hy the
Supreme Court Of the Uuiad States, in the
case of Thompson aud Tho pson VS.. Riggs
& Co, Bankers, which vir hally disposes of
the questions of the GohstiI ationality of the
Legal Tender Act. The ktelEsgeneer saws:
The plaintiffs deposited with the defen-
dants before currency dePt eiated, aud upon
gold rising to premium thy claim to have
made a special contract vi j the defendants
by which their gold deposls were to be paid
IN kind. 1t became neee Sary, in order to
show.such contract, to slSw that there was
a general arrangement ofihe sort made Mt
that time between deposition and their bankers
in the District. This evid nee the court ex.
cluded, aud holding the lei h tender act con.
stitutional, gave judgmel for defendants.
Appeal finally was taken { this court. Mr.
Justice Clifford read 4 opinion Of the
court, affirming the judgement below. 1T q
thus determined that the ruling as to this ev.
ldence was correct, and that the court below
were correct in holding the legal-tendcr act
constitutional. The coNsriurionaIity of the
act is not discussed in theOpinion. but as the
judgement below is affi med, its constitution
aiity as here held is consequence"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28
Modern Rome.

The following pleasant bit of description
is taken from Miss Edna Dean Practor's last
letter to the hr'epsHient
The streets Of Rome are a panorama Of
uncndlng interest and variety. The Oreo
squares are full OF sunshine aud the music of
fountains, aud it is like going from noon to
twilight I" step from them into the narrow,
damp streets. whose tall, overhauyng houses
someGmes almost shut ont the sky. Mos,
noticeable among the Pas-ers by are The cler-
- aud the monks, OF all names and degrees
IRON the cardinals, with their superb black
horses and liyerIeI attendants. and their t,o-
geous scarlet aud purple robes, which make
them look Ike some gigantic cactus blossom.
TO the baret"Oted trIaTs, with their shufliuy
gait aud dull faces aud greasy cowI--rhe
Iight aud shade Of church tableau. Then
there are the III uItitude Of strangers of all na-
tIons who have come TO pass a week or
wlufer at Rome. On foot on horseback in
carrIagSe they rhrung the Piazza Of St. Pc
ters, and wake the echoes of the Coliseum
and explore the Appian Way. pouring in =,
tu.! TIDE on TO the Pluciau Hi durin, The
fashi"nab!e hours Of the late afternoon. L.s,
aud most attractive, there are the eormon
people, the Romans ST to day. The babies
G"a'hed Ike mummies, laugh and crow. and
lCoE on with wide open eyes The larger
children swarm in the sunny places and be-
side the fountains; while the mothers knit
eE sew, OF spin fax from a distaff, chatterips
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28

then said = Mr. President, when such vile
characters as Mrs. Cobb can visit the White
House at all times of night and day when
she can procure pardOns as she had done in
the case of Capt. Howell, aud deliver them in
person incomplete, or without being recorded;
when she boasts publicly in the streets, hotels,
and saloons of this city, that she is pardon
broker, aud the President dare not refuse anv
Of her applications, but she has the President
Of the United States in her power, | think it
is high time that somebody iuterfered -
The President replied: = How dare you talk
to me in that way, sir? Now, sir, 1 tell YOU.
cnce for all, you must not interfere with nv
business; neither must you interfere with
any person who has business at the Executive
Mansion" l started to leave the ROOM when
he followed me to the door, and, with his fist
cienchcd, said; " Now, recolIect what | have
told you. You can go aud tell your friend
Stanton all | have said. l say, you can go
now and tell your friend, Stanton, all | have
SAID. With this lett the Presidents Man
sion, and have never entered it since"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28
Spirit Of sefersor
Rates OF ADvERITIslNG.

the Whise in their liquid Italian. In Ger.
many, France aud SWu9erland il Is rare to SEQ
q pretty woman among the laburing classes
but among these women Of Rome there are
many taces that painter might lore 10 give
to canvas, or sculptor 70 marble. so glowing
Is the COLOR aud SO fiue the form. The Lu-
eretias, aud Cecilias, and Livias are no r4ore:
but IN the low, broad LFpWs, the large dN.
preSsive eyes, the rich cheeks, the. weiI-cat
lips and noses, and the black. lustrous hair
of some of these GiuIiettsS, aud Marias. and
ARneses, fancy / see their transmitted
charms. Nothing eau be more picturesque
than group OF these women, in their cav
costumes, Ga scarlet bodiee. or a su,ail bright
shawl folded surplus Wiss aerOss he bosom,
their glossy braids OF hair caufued ut the
back with silver pin or arrow, aud always
the gold or coral necklace and earrings, pro.
cured often with difficulty aud worn with
pride.) abroad with their children. bargain.
ing IN the market or gO>siping. as they love
to de, beside the clear fountsin under the
AE1Ee $ AS for the sen. tIsy- throw tho
corner OF their loose cG0aKs- over me ieTS
shoulder, with grace worthy of the ancient
togn' aud work. or lounge, or beg with equal
ease aud uucoucern.
Speaking of these handsome, dark women
reminds me. by contrast, of one cxouisitelv
fair. whom l SAW at table dhO'c at the Hotel
de Grande BretHsre, in Florence. Noticing
her delicate bloom and her golden curls, tied
with a blue ribbon, l SID to myself, This
must be Scotch lassie-sonre lily of Lid
dIesdaIe. After dinner, as passed out of
the room. heard the waiter reply. to the in
quires of an anxious Englishman, 'Yes. sir;
the Duke and Duchess Of Argyle aud their
daughter They sat on the left Of the table"
So was right, and the lovely flower was in
Geed OF Scottish growth ;.rhe lily, not of
Lidd!esdaie, hut of Inverary and the Clan
Campbell"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28
The Negro Vote.

Speaking Of the vigorous and unscrupuIoua
efforts being made By the Radicals to secure
the negro vote of tho South, the New York.
Times says:
There is but one way in which the SoutI
ern people can meet thus Northern muvemeI
and prevent any evil consequences they ms,
apprehend from it,-uud that is by couHier\
mOCcmc"ts of the same kind II Northern
men seek the negro vote, MCy must seek it 4
also. 1t Northern meu make speeches, they
must make speeches too. They may be at
disadvantage in addressing those whom tn
have held as slaves. 1t may be difficult to
Ience or SOUihe the Teseu'meu's aroused
appeals to the pTeJud'ces and Ias sions OF =
past NoftheEu uemn-ugueS my make =
misses to the negroes, ui coniscauon, of NJ
zeal office and of special favUrs from the CiN
ernment. which 1t may be hard to offset or a.
meet. But they must try it. There is no
other way. Thee are always the conditions
of political freedom everywhere If they
can be met Succcssiuily.-ir men can be con.
v'uced by such appeals aud led to identify
their own interest with the public good =
very well. 1t not, time and experience must
be LETT to do their work. Their lessons may
be hard aud costy,-but i'll the end they will
be effective
The direct aim Of The extreme school of
fepubHcln politicians ust now is to secure
TO themselves the compact negro vote Of the
South. They seek to do this by planting dis
trust between them and the whites.-by array
ing them against each other % necessarily
ard permanently hostile in interest An able
and intelligent correspondent Of the Times,
writing from Lynchburg. Va, few days
suce, pointed ont two inevitable results from
The success Of this endeavOr First, cores.
ponding consolidation Of the tgIite vote urthe
South. whenever the consolidation ofthe black
vote takes place and second. the iuevitnLle
defeat o! the latter, inasmuch as II is ouiuum-
oeIel by the white vote two to one IN the
South nj large. sud m neal Y every Southern
State ! he very effort therefore. which
these Crusaders ore making 10 secure their
o"" success lends inevitably 10 thcIs defeat.
1t l. 10 be h'pci rhnr the Rcruu lean Party
viii ier"eiv" aud realize this drirt %. political
events, IL time to throw OF the responsibility
OF It, and to escape the destruction winch il
involves"