davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13
All the indications now seem

All the Indications now seem to
point to Gen. Grant as our stand
ard bearer in this glorious cam
paign. With Grant as our candi-
date we shall be doubly certain of
success. He has in an eminent de-
gree the confidence, respect and ad-
miration Of the people. His consum-
mate wisdom, his terrible energy
and unfaltering perseverance in the
prosecution of the war, togeth er
with his earnest and judicious sup
port Of the reconstruction measures
of Congress, at once commend him
to the admiration and confidence Of
the whole Republican party.-Day-
ton Journal -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13
Errors Of Youth.

A gentleman who suffered fol year from
Nervous Debility, Prematul fecay, and
all the effects of youthful indi 'cr ton will,
for the sake of suffering humanity send free
to all who need it, the recipe a Id directions
for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing t, profit by
the advertisers experience, C n 10 So by
addressing, in perfect confidence.
JOHN b. OGDEN.
nv ely 42 Cedar Street, New York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13


Mr.. CHASE AND THE PRESIDENCY
The Cincinnati Commercial of the
7th inst. in speaking of Mr.. Chase
says:
His friends see that he can not be
nominated, and declining to contend
with the inevitable, acquiesce in it
cheerfully.- Mr.. Chase, no doubt has
ceased to give the subject any par
ticular attention.
General Grant certainly has
shown the possession of degree of
ability and tact that entitle him to
the public confidence. He has rare
good sense and the executive faculty
and we do not feel any apprehen-
sions that the Republic will, in his
hands, suffer detriment. f&5H~s-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

GEoRGIA.-A dispstch to the Gin
cinnati Gazette of the 5th inst. from
Atlanta says:
Gene eral Meade's communication
Of this morning declaring that he
would be able by the 18th of March
to place thirty thousand dollars in
the hands ofthe disbursing agent for
the use Of the Convention, relieved a
great many anxious hearts amongst
its members. General Meade's sol
icitude to remove all obstacles out of
the way of. the Convention, and his
earnest and successful efforts to do
SO, have secured him the lae ting
gratitude Of patriotic men.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

Within the last year there have
been six defaulting Demo cratic
County Treasurers in Indiana-one
seventh of the whole number Of such
officers belonging to that party in
the State. And yet the corrupt con-
Germ asks to be restored to power for
the purpose of stopping thefts.-
Ports morth Il.i6une. iga, 4t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

ROAD, .NoTICE

AZ i 9esl ssfe J. Z 4 = 2
Noticesis hereby given. that there viii
be petition presented to the Commission
ers of W,andot County, Ohio, at their next
March Session, 1868. praying for the follow
ing alteration of the west part ofthe County
road, running from the Plank road to the
Niggertown Road. on the section line.
between sections sixteen 16) and nine (9)
In Tymochtee township as follows:
Commencing at point on said line be-
tween twelve 12) and twenty (20) rods
eastIof the north east corner of the north.
west uarter of northwest quarter of Sec
tion ski cen (l6) thence running north to
point near twenty-four fa4) rods, thenee
west to the Plank road. They also ask for
the vacation of that portion of said road
from the commencement to said Plank road.
r. w. GIER.
Jan. 80, IsG5.-u-4t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

In Louisville, on Monday morning
the Sd inst. Mrs. Philopena Sum
mers committed suicide by cutting
her throat with a case-knife. She
lost her husband more than q year
ago, and has since been subject to
fits of insanity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

THE Columbus Journal Of the 9Th
inst. says. editorially:
A man must be very blind who
does not see that the popular cur
rent is for Grant, in Ohio, to day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

A DIsPATCH to the Cincinnati Com.
mercial says that the Ways and
Means Committee will soon report
bill forTthe7s additional issue Of
$4,000, 900 in currency.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

THE case Of the State of Georgia
vs.. Secretary Stanton, Gems. Grant
and Pope, was dismissed on Monday
for want of Jurisdiction, the case
being Of political nature
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

e On the 13 ult., a little daughter of
our friend, J. III. Dennison, of Big
Island Up, fell into q cistern and
her head striking a large stone in
the bottom of the cistern she was
instantly killed The child was be-
tween two aud three years old
-Uarion T2deGeHIent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

WORDS THAT ARE GOLDEN.

"IHe Lac is 0iasdiag on NE, Con-
s'itHtional or not, until set asi1e By
the proper k.i5anal." w
sA4l~ p Gen. u. 8. GRANT. ).
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

JoHN ScHLABs, q baker at the
United States Arsenal, on Sunday
the Cd inst. put the muzzle of q
musket in his mouth, pulled the trig-
ger with the ramrod and let his
troubles and brains escape together,
through a hole in the roof of his
head .F -zstistt-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Wyandot
County are requested to meet in
Convention in Upper Sanduskv, on
Saturday, the 22d day of February,
1868, to select delegates to attend
the Republican State Convention for
the nomination of candidates for
State officials, to be held in Colum-
bus, on Wednesday, the 4ta day of
March, 1868, and for the considera-
ton of other important business
pertaining to the success of the Re
publican.'party of our county.
Wyandot. County is entitled to
FOUR delegates.
"The campaigns of 1868, in the is
sues it involves, is one of the most.
If not the most important we have
ever been called upon to engage in
Many of the questions growing out
OF the war are unsettled. Their
proper settlement depends entirely
upon the Republican party and our
defeat in this campaign will be the
surrender of. the Government into
the hands of the partyn which
brought, on the war. Shall the de-
structive policy of that party again
become the policy of the nation? If
eve must judge our opponents
not by their present professiors
alone, but by their past actions. The
same influences in 1861 precipitated
the rebellion, and for four years
waged Itreasonable war, still rules
its copnsels, and will shape its pol
icy shoiild it return to power. In
illustration Of this, we have the ac-
ton of the majority in the present
General A ssemblv, in resembling the
ratification of the Constitutional
Amendment and the proposed in
structions to our members of Con-
gress to vote for the repeal Of the
Reconstruction acts.
'e"We must have patience in the
labor, of Reconstruction. 1t is not
the work of a day The machina-
tions ofaperfidious Executive aided
by apowerfiil and determined party,
largely composed Of defeated rebels,
have served to delay the execution of
the wishes of the loyal majority Of
the country, but can not prevent it
if we are as faithful to our trust in
the future as we have been in the
past. - 4s. a.a
"Reverses may meet us in the ex-
ecution of our policy now, as they
did during the war, but they must
not cause US to falter in the course
marked out. Rather should they
nerve MS, to renewed energy and
more determined effort.
"The result of last falls election
has been most happily modified by
the recent glorious victory won by
the gallant Republicans Of the Eighth
District. Let their spirit animate all
the Districts, and the. campaign of
1868 will be as cheering in its re-
suits as those of 1868 and 1864" =
Let there be full convention of
Republicans, then, on the 22d, in
Upper Sandusky, to add momentum
to the wheel that shall crush what is
yet left ola murderous and wicked
rebellion, and, finally, give complete
victory to the Stars and Stripes, and
peace to the country.
Those attending from the several
townships will come prepared with
the name Of some earnest Republi-
can from their township for a mem
Der. of the Central County Commit
tee, as said committee will be reor-
ganized on that day.
49,. A. w. BRINKERHOFF,
S. S PETIT, Chairman w. c..
Secretary. al
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13
Secretar

Our Republican Central Commit
tee publish a communication to day
which is not only expressive oftheir
sentiments, but Of the Republican
party of this section.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

The President has signed the bills
for the examination of whisky me-
ters, for the sale Of thirty-five iron
clads, and for the repeal Of the cot
tun'tax. ass
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

The Wisconsin Senate has passed
a bill forbidding the locking of rail
road cars while in notion, and the
use of kerosene lamps for lighting
cars
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

IT is probable that the new Con-
stitutlon Of Alabama has been de-
feated. 3 -....-.-..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

CoNGREss is maturing various
measures which will soon be voted
upOn- miro -fs;aft. -l1 I-..f- b.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13
r EGAL NOTICE.

JAMES A. SURPLUS, of Fort Wayne.
Indiana, is notified that MARGARET A.
SURPLUS, did, on the 9th day of Decem-
Der A. D.. 1857, file her petition in the Of
fee of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the County of .W yam
dot and State of Ohio, charging the said
James A. Surplus with wilfuls absence for
more thau three years, and gross neglect of
duty, and asking that she may be divorced
from the said James A. Surplus, which pc
ittion will stand for hearing at the next
term Of said Court.
T. E. GRISELL,
Atty. for Petitioner.
Jan. 2d, 1868. 7-6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

es4THE Democratic .(Convention)
Legislature is still in session at Co
vi ve-v G.7f = ~ 5.5ff flf u
lumbus.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13
To His Ercellency, Andrep Johnson, Presi-
dent OF the limited ,Sfafss.

TO His ErcellencN Andre,o Johnson, Presi-
dent o. the United Statss:
SIR-I have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your communica-
ton Of the 3lst ult., in answer to
mine of the 29th nit After a care
full reading and comparison of the
article in the Intelligencer of the
10th ult,. and the article over the
initials %. B. So in the New York
World, of the 9th ult., purporting
to be based upon your statement
and that of the members Of the Cab
met therein named, [ find it only to
be but reiteration, somewhat more
in detail, of the many and gross
Misrepresentation contained in
these articles, and which my state
ment Of facts set forth in my letter
Of the oath ult., was intended to cor
rect, and herein / reassert the cor
rectness of my statements in that
letter, anything in yours in reply, to
the contrary Notwithstanding. /
confess my surprise that the Cabinet
officers referred to, should SO greatly
misapprehend the facts in the matter
of the admissions alleged to have
been made by me at the Cabinet
meeting on the 14th ult, as to suffer
their names to be made the basis of
the charges in the newspaper Article
referred to, or agree to the accuracy,
as you affirm they do, of your ac-
count of what occurred at that meet
ing. You know we parted on the
l1th ult. without any promise on
my part, expressed or implied, to
the effect that I would hold on to
the Office of Secretary Of War cd IN
teriDs against the action of the Sen
ate, OF declining to do SO, would
surrender it to you before such ac-
ton was had, or that I would see
you again at any fixed time on the
subject. The performance of the
promises alleged to have been made
by me, would have involved a re-
sistance of the law, and an incon-
sistency with the whole history of
my connection with the suspension
Of Mr.. Stanton. From our CONVEX
sations, and my written protest of
August 1, 1867, against the removal
! of Mr.. Stanton, you must have
known that my greatest objection to
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

We CLIP from the Evansville Jownal
the following favorable comments on the
Indianapolis Journals suggestions In IA.
vos OF decreasing the frequency aud OK
psnse Of elections In this State. There
can be no doubt that the change pro-
posed, or something spprosehing thereto,
would meet tho hearty approval Of the poo.
pie, relieving them, a. Il would, Of an un.
necessary outlay OF money, and giving
them rest from tho frequent exoI,emea,s
and snnoyanoss experienced under the
present system of half-yearly elections
The journal remarks
"The multiplicity Of elections In Indl.
ana, and the COS, attending them, arc at.
traetlng tho attention Of Legislators aud
newspapers During the present year We
have held 10 this State three general elee.
lions. aud 10 most OF the cities four cleo
tlons--lhs township elections In April;
the general State aud County elections Ia
October; the Presidential election In No.
vember, and In most Of the cities Of
the State municipal elections In May
Each one OF these elections, under the
regiatry law, neeessitates q meeting Of the
Board Of Registers for every precinct. II
10 estimated that the total annual cost 10
the counties Of the State for all those cleo.
lions amounts TO Of least two hundred
thousand dollars. This, la the aggregate,
Ia q serious tax upon the people, aud II Ia
any feasible way Il can DO diminished, II
should bs done. But another serious evil
resulting from these frequent elections Is
the constant turmoil arising from political
discussions aud office-seeking.
It's proposed TO hold township and
State elections only once In two years,
and postpone the township elections Of
April to October. By this change, the
number and frequency of the county eleo-
tons will DO reduced TO one-foursh the
present system, and proportionate 70.
duction In cost will also result thsrefrom.
II IL claimed that this desirable change
can DO made under the existing Constitu-
tional provisions, and that 1t will only be
necessary to extend the term Of the town,
ship Offices, and modify that ofthc County
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
Bssohsr on Stock Gambling.

Rev. Henry Ward Bsschsr preached a
sermon last sasdsys plight on the ,evils Of
"siock Gambling. %Afser wildly abiding
TO the prevailing desire Of men to grasp
riches BY al means. fair or foul, the rcv.
erend gentleman forcibIy dilatsd upon the
prsrent system ofssmbling In Wall street,
psaing severe structures on the specula.
tcss, eontend!ng that II tho cause Of rash
speculation was net put an end 10. the
most terrible consequences would ensuc.
lie drew touching picture Of the thou.
sands Of honest men, who, tempted by ex.
pecsatlons Of gold, and ovsr.swollsn with
hope, nov wandered about helpless beg.
gsrs, through the great pademonium Of
swIadlIpg and uIa. Wall street was The
very sink Of iniquiiy, the hos-bed Of cor.
ruplIon and the magnet ofruin and desc.
ls,ion. Ito enumerated the many evil
consequences Of avarIcs--among others,
suicide, madness aud the fall. Wealth
was not necessarily Injurious, but men
should no. bs over hasty Ia aooumulailng
H. Wealth was divine power, but very
dangerous. and needed all tbs more 10 be
controlled. The reverend gentleman con.
sludsd with an eloquen. appeal 10 avoid
stock gambling or idle speculation. for
shsIr consequences we're a. sure as they
we're disastrous.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Commissioners. The county officers
whose terms expire in 1869. would, under
the Constitutional provision, hold over I'M
I'll their successors we're elected in 1870.
1t would probably not be Advisable to
change the municipal elections to 0cto-
Der, as it is desirable in most instances to
keep them separate from general political
elections.
We have not sufficiently examined the
proposed change to endorse it fully and in
detail, but are thoroughly satisfied that 1t
would be desirable reform to reduce the
frequency and the great cost Of our pres
ent election system. In fact, the entire
election laws need thorough revision and
improvement, and We trust that the COM
ing Legislature win contain men Of suf-
fcient legal ability. prsctica! wisdom,
and political honesty to effect thorough
codi6cation and reform.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

A letter IN fko ~ I.onsa nomocrak from
Fort Have. K.,... ass.a .as 1n.h ..,.
,h.. -. - r.---.-.he s.,a ...;r.t
the Ind;.n. =. 'sscss.-c- So,s-so,d,. &c
K..... (..sf s'tnos ..-s,N 49,,
.om,..;.s & -, p:ns cs..,s .,...,
.our.,;.. ~ 80 $500 r...5.r Co...
.e-s.-:ss - : i r.->,-
sr g -. ~ :s. III 1919 Wv s,ss
P-A' :. sas '4a s, . 1870 $50 "a
$3.50 ., :. ''' IN. :,
-. ooo ~ 's -
me.s :, Fort w.ll... nroh.blv . ressrve
and omit, , for.s coming from the south
ve., 70 ;o;, .q.,.r.l sullv's command.
now moving south toward Ark.p... ana
rivers. Itis reported that quite
4 large number Of indians viii also ;o;n
TIA ~ ,.d;s;on
Tx. -;s.,.., x.,. ~
- - C.-.s.s
"a : m;~.s a-.,.~'s - LII n,
r-,s;... wsss..s.. 49,. sN Dse
800 =. o-,s:.
80 1870 a.. - -. Dy sss~..a -
.. - Ct. Nh, "a v;,l
.-oh.h, S.m.;r-.s - .;,~.a N
49,: r.- s.h....;s.. -. .on,h os,hs
$3.50. 49, Al, lila ,h.,.
49,. ~. ~. v,.,s, Tb.v can mu,,er
erog 4 GOO - = ooo v.rr;o,. ~ .rmsa
nth ,srbioe. alsd,s ,rsxo,,er.. 10 addition 10
.rrov. i ,,,.s.s M, .,s .lso we'll
supplied xi,h s,snusition.
-, e, !,
..s;,;a. :. $3.50 -, a. s ~" a's :. 49,,
= sTs a.. 80 1870 $500. a.
. -. 's st.s. 1870 = - fs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Gen. Grant was engaged on Monday at
the Army Headquarters, attending to Of
fetal business. lie will not make any
formal official report this year, but merely
short communication, forwarding those
which have boen received from the various
military commanders. Among the visitors
who called on Gen. Grant we're Senator
Cole from California, aud Hon. u. ..
Washburne.
The State canyasssrs have closed the
canvass Of tho Electoral Ticket In New
York. Tho Democratic majority lie o,0ea.
Democratic vote, .A2e, sb7;. Republican
vote, 1885.
Tho Soldiers and Sailors Union, Wash.
ington, d. o., At meeting on Monday
night, appointed committee to aid tho
organizations Of soldiers and sailors that
intend participating In tho inaugural Zero.
monies OF Gen. Grant as President, In So
curing quarters aud accommodations.
The New Orleans Tribune, the organ Of
the colored Republicans IN Louisiana,
owned, edited and published by oolorsd
men. reappsared Sunday, after q suspen-
sion OF SIX months.
Friends Of woman's rights are about 10
canvass the city Of Washington for sigma
lures 10 petition 10 Congress for woman
suffrage In the Dis.ric. Of Columbia.
Fort Wayne, Ind, has doubled 10 pop
ulatlou since 1851, aud 10 Increasing
moro rapidly now than ever
A fow days since, two little children,
daughters OF Mr. Thomas Campbell and
q Mr.. Carpenter, who live In indianapolis,
were severely poisoned by eating candy
oolorsd with deleierIous agents.
Information Il wanted Of Ezra White,
formerly private In Company O. FiI,y.
Second Indiana Volunteers. Ills wife,
Mrs. Catharios White, at Madison, In.
diana, will thankfully receive any inior-
nation 10 regard to him, so that she may
be enabled to secure bis bounty, II dead.
Recently q paragraph was published
telling how well-io do farmer, OF llarri.
son county, 'edians, forced his daughter
10 work Ia the fields with negro. Soon
she gave birth to q muIatto child, and was
driven away by her father. She now
brings sul. seslnst BIN for wages due for
ton years' labor, performed sInce she came
Of age, and.as the law ID on her side she
will probably get u.
The Official vote OF New jersey gives
Seymour ee,7sb. Grant 1851. In the
Third Congressional District, Hill Gre
publloan) has DO majority.
Official returns from all tho counties In
New York except KIngs, and the report.
cd vote Of that, give Seymour 9,4b4 ma
jority.
The complete Official returns from
Georgia give total vote for President OF
ibo, 900. ssymour's majority, 4b,26S.
The Official count Of the vote Of the
State Of Louisiana gives Grant 3a,22i,
aud Seymour 74,e72. The msjorities for
tho Democratic Congressional candidates
are from G,000 to 1000 each.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

The proclamation Of Governor Clayton,
81 Artansss. gives reason 10 hope that
The condl'ion Of anarchy and lawisssasss
that has long prevailed In that Stale 10
drawing 10 close. lie has placed ssv-
sssl ofihs disturbed counties under mar.
s'sl law, and has hegan the organisation
Of militia force for the protection OF
loyal citissns, aud a. a.mssns OF ehiofe-
Ing the Law sgaIns the affiliated handful,
whoas crimes have heretofore escaped
punIsbment.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27


carried out Even then there is doubt
that the lnd'sns fhemseIves viii make the
necessary personal efforts 70 succeed, and
! kno" tust tney WIN e least fall back
upon cur hands : mere mass Of helpless
PauPers; am July awsre that many Of
our good people lar removed from con-
tact With these indisns. dwelling With .
Pa'nioi interest On sne past events such -
are described 70 nave occurred 10 minne-
sofa IN 1903, and at the Chiviogton nasss-
Gre OF ioo4' De1eve tne' me Enites are ale
ways IN the wrong, and the Indians have
been forced TO resort to war IN self defense
py actual want or Dy reason OF their
sel6shness. I am more convinced such
is not the case 10 the present instance, and
hope have made II certain. further
believe that the only hope Of saving any
part Of these Indians from utter annihils-
ton, Is BY fair and prompt execution Of
the scheme executed BY the Peace Com
mission, which can at once be done By
Congress, with the concurrence Of the
Indians themselves. Even then IL will re-
qu're much patience and hard labor on
the part Of the officers who execute the
plan which do not wish to assume my
self or impose on other army officers, but
IL is certain that the only hope to End any
end Of this eternal Indian war is 10 the
transfer OF the entire business to the War
Department, and for Congress TO enact
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Che gravel road Law has caused good
deal Of warn feeling Ia some parts Of the
State, and tho people will probably de-
ussd some changes In u, especially u, as
SEEMS TO be the general impression, the
Supreme Court shall decide Il constitution.
Il. Before any decided action is taken
upon Il, the question presented should be
sslnly discussed. % there may DO dis
poeldop 70 50 20 the extreme, and either
throw Away the Law or cripple Il, when u
pay be 30 modiasd - 70 make Il effective
uiihoss proving offensive to any.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27
impartial SUFFRAGE.

Among the issues Of the political cam
paIgn Just closed, In some sections, was
Impartial Suffrage. In Iowa aud Min.
nesota II was carried by decisive msjor-
tiles. This was tho third trial In the last
named State; tho vote for IL Increasing at
each succeeding trial. There arc some
indications that Connecticut will vote
upon II nj her next general election.
True Democracy demands lha, whatsoever
IL governed" should have voice Ia the
Government; but modern bogus Demoo-
rapy opposes it.-[0reensburg STANDARD.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-27

Issprsssstssiss iHsaion. from North
carolins. reports tia. since 0ran.s cleo
ton ! wonderful change has taken place
In ell paess Of the State. The very mon
Who, before the election committed the
eusssess then 20 common. are now among
The most qsies aud lsw-sbidinp. Many OF
he late rebels freely expressed their sa,Is.
faction ~ Grants election because Of their
ssuvie,Ios that 10 case Of bic deisas the
~hels South would have been given up 10
Violence. f.'sf'f