davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31
PoIjt:cal Cou,'"u'jomS.

We trust the Republicans OF Caledonia
county viii turn on. 70 the Convention
to lee held h,rr nc>t wednesday, Aus.
9TH. 1t Is no, calleI a. a delegate con-
rention, and the People should turn out
and rive a day for the selection of >uita-
bic county officers for the wear ensuing
Do not growl that poor or bad men are
put in nomination, but come and see to
It that the best men hold the offices.
The Second District Convention. for
the purpose of nominating candidate
sor Congress-, IS called at White River
Junction, on Tuesday, Aug. llth. This
viii be a delegate convention. and the
towns should take early measures to elect
delegates and altcrnates for tins Conven-
ion. 1t i expected that Hon l. F.
Poland will be re-nominated without OPP
position. Both Judge Poland and Sent
tor Morrill, are advertised to he present
at the Convention.
.rh. C..,.,.....;... :. ill.,. ,,,,;nl n;.......
,.oo,,,.. o., Stow, w.I,,-,l,,. A,r ,3t
....i11, ,r;,,.1 Inc. ,.,,I- m;
.l-.; ..,lu
" r. c;I ...;II ..,,,..u.
.,.:1
.T.,......;..: i, L.. MI.
.-., ~,
,...........--....,, n, ~ =,
,,1 =. ,,....:.,.l 1-.t. p..
I.,,,I l,,,;l .l,;,,, 4. -, H., -.o,.,
,b.,.., ,,..,.,ross,,,n bo. L..,, .a,+ t,..,,
,l.., ....,,.,,,. t,,. ,,.,,.,. ,....,- ~, ,a;,L
20 ", ", o.,
.... I,......,.1,.,.. o..
e.., -l.. 49,. 49,,
n.,.; ' '''
-------s--------
~ h9' '''f'I'N D'''Ns N''A'N-"
nave 'ee'i '''Ne' - '''sN VI, " P'e'S'''''
wa! lo' 'He 'r''e'e Pr'"'e" i's' week Oh
7eIIli'S DOORS ny subscription. Ter
maps we were moi particular enough IN
Inc wording OF IT, or definite enough III
'Ne 'AoEt''o''7 u 'uc Sehei"' rune WHICH
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

FLIES oN HoE,E>.-A mcrcIiul man
: lacrciful to hi beast and If There l.
any preventative or ama.iora;ieu To- the
little pest, which are 20 annoying to nor
,es and cattle through tuc-c few months,
every one should know what il Is, aaj br
Willing To take little trouble to apply
it. An item j. goiu- about ,hc papers
that the annoyance OF hir- on cattle can
be greatly lnitigatcd by the u-a OF a mix
ture oi pne-thirI kerosene oil and two
thirds lard OIL applied to the les Of the
horses, oxen. or cows. with feather or
brush. or, what is better, but more oh
iectionable TO the applier, with the hands.
rubbing it well in. One who used til,
preparation last summer on his oxen,
applying ii morning and afternoon before
going out to work, says his cattle gained
all through fly time. \ horse, uneasy.
fretling and stamping, becomes, after the
application, at once quiet. Its results
are fully as marked when used upon
cows, in the increased quantity of milk
they give. They do not have to spend
half their time fighting flies.
SNoKE.-lt is said that the extremely
smoky atmosphere which has prevailed
80 much here of late, Is caused by great
fires in Canada woods. 1t is SAID that
at st. Scholastique, on the Ottawa river,
thirty-six miles from Montreal, the roads
are impossible, and steamers cannot run
on account Of the fire and smoke. Private
letters from some parts of Canada repre-
sent the drouth as very severe, many of
the farmers having to drive their cattle
miles TO water.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

Al Eplr.E CO" WpEp.-Fr.rh H.
S,crn,, one of the editors AMI proprirtor-
OF the Springfield Evening News, wa-
attacked in hi office and severely COW
hidcI by john l.. Rice. butcher OF tina;
city, Saturday afternoon. Fifteen or
twenty blows We're given, Sterns being
at the time coatle>-. and from his posi-
ton puwcrlcsS Tor defence. by advice
Of lawyer Sterns promptly instituted 4
suit for $1,000 damages against his casti-
gator. and the case will thus be brought
into court. a bit Of gossip concerning
Rice. published in the News. rave rise
to the affair. Cowhiding an editor has
never proved profitable job 10 any but
the editor and We presume the above
instance will not be an exception to the
general rule.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

LEAkI>o OUr.-It would appear that
the revolutionary plank in the New
York platform was put in by Wade
Hampton, who said us much in his
speech NJ Charleston last week These
are his words Il said would take the
resolutions il they would allow me to
add but three words, which you will find
embodied in the platform. | added this
And we declare that the :econstruc-
ton acts are revolutionary. unconstitu-
tlonal and void When | proposed that,
every single member of the committee
came forward and said they would carry
it out TO the end" \ party for which
Nal.andlgham dominates the candidate,
and South Carolina rebel furnishes the
platform is Il nice one fer Gen. Hancock
to support, and an easy one for Grant to
beat-Sp,7nQfCH Rtpu5hccm
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31


NJ ,.-...> l.,...,>. ..l..-A >.l
.......,. ....r.r ., .......... .I.......
...... ... Ill.,. I... I...r..
...,H...- . t....... ... ...... .....
Iu..-.- i... .... ......... v.. ".-
...... ..,..... ....3. -.. -.
. u.. t... .. ...... .u. ....
....... ... -...- .... . .....
......... ..-. ..... ...... .. r.-...
U.. t.... -... ....- b.. ..- -....
.. ....t ... ..... -.. ...
...... e.... ,,....... .... ..-H-
I........E .... t... ...... .... .
.... ....... ..... - .. ... .
.... ...... .f..... -........ ....
.. ..- ... ...... ... ......
..... a.........- ....... ..... .-
....... lie, ........ .. ...... .....
IT,. ...... .-...., a....... .. ..
.u... ... -. ....... ..,......
.... .... ... ....l.... -... g p
sine. ... vr.. ..-..... ..........
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31
The Flood at Baltimore.

There was Il terrible rain and flood i'll
Baltimore and vicinity last Friday and
Saturday, destructive alike to life and
property. The Baltimore papers are fill
led with accounts of the disaster. In
Harrison street the mud marks on the
wall showed the water to have been at
least 10 feet deep. This mass OF water,
filled with timbers and wrecks of all
kinds, run with treat force against the
Marvltnl Institute and had it not been
for the strong foundations, the building
would certainly have been washed away.
On several streets the pavement was
torn up. the dirt washed from the foun-
dations to the depth Of many feet. The
Gay street bridge was damaged, so that
it i thought it will have to be rebuilt.
The Baltimore street bridge is being re-
paired as rapidly As possible. A num-
Der OF other bridges are partially de
~troyrd.
At the beginning Of the storm mum
b. Of people took refuge in the Centre
Market. which soon became Hooded with
wltc. Children were rescued from
-:rect-ru windows ia time to escape
'rowulu1 Il Wa Il strange sight to see
pyap', y..ncin. to lanp-po>ts, aud others
swimming around The streets.
The lama.r dome in 3 Gilmore county
~a- iumeu-c. Roads have been ruined
.u3 miles %. lru"e5 swept away. llIr-
,e~t fields are left blrc, ami the waving
a , l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

Nor H,p.-Tnc New York Times
,ay- Tine following are among the
ardent supporters and friends of Grant
ami the Chicago platform -
SHERMAN.
SHERIDAN,
Thomas.
MEADE.
FARRAGUT.
The following are among the ardent
supporters and friends of Seymour and
the Iammanv platform =
BEAT REGARD,
FORREST.
HAMPTON,
SEMMES,
ToOMB~."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-07-31

cent Democratic National Convention
has not yet been mentioned in public,
namely that every delegate i'll that
convention from the Southern States was
Il Secc~Sonist. Not one of the entire
number had been a loyal Union man dur
ing the war We presume it is also true
that there is not a man i'll the South,
white or black, who was loyal to the
mon during the war, who will support
Seymour and Blair. At all events, there
is not Il solitary Southern rebel, or
Northern sympathizer with the rebels,
who is not for that ticket"
Henry c. Murphy of Brooklyn is a
rival of Mayor Hoffman Of New York
for the democratic candidacy for COVER
nor of that State. He has adopted the
Blair platform, and says that the present
State governments of the South, with
negro suffrage, Twill fade away like the
baseless fabric of vision, and leave not
wreck behind Chats poetry, with
Seymour and Blair's election.
We do not consider the New York
Herald as the most accurate paper IN the
couptry, but it frequently blunders into
the truth. 1t says: $50 far as the State
OF New York is concerned, we have no
doubt that her fifty thousand majority
cast last year for the democratic ticket
will be entirely wiped out next Novem-
Der, and that the state will go about the
same number the other way
1t is "nip and tuck" between the New
FORK World and the La Crosse Demo
crat, but the dog is still "a leetle ahead"
The last number of Mr. Pomeroy's pa
per that has reached us contains rough
ly executed wood cut, intended TO repre-
sent Gen. Grant, drunk, reposing in the
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-07-18
TIE Duty OFDENOCRAT.S


In the history of our country there
will not be found the record of a politi-
cal campaign that is fought with issues
which affect the vitality of the nation so
much as the one on which we are about
to enter.
The Radical party has brought the
country to the brink of perdition on
which it is now standing. Crazed brains
ianaticism, prescriptions, hatred ofright,
endorsement of wrong, villauy, fraud,
tyranny, and all the concomitants of evil
by which Radicallsm has been nurtured,
must be met by the Democracy with an
earnestncss that will entirely eradicate
that party, and turn our grand old Shin
Of State back into the channel in which
She was wont to go in by gone days.
The Democracy have now a ticket
an unezccptional one-a ticket which
no true Democrat can fail to vote for
The men composing it are men OF large
experience in national matters, and
without a. rcproachtul stain on their
characters, public or private. They are
men whom it will do honor to eyery
Democrat in the land to work for
as he has never worked before. aside
IRON che great principle which they
represent.
1T the Radical ticket should, by any
political legerdemain be successfull
(Which God in his infinite mercy pro~
hi ~ then we may see the consumma.
7ion OF the Radical leaders. Then will
al be darkness, confusion, anarchy,
tyranny and hell upon earth. Our
country will then be plunged headlong
into the sething vortex of ruin which
hadical hands have prepared for it.
The duty Of Democrats now is to co
~ WORK AT ONCE! ;Circulate
Democratic newspapers. Talk with
yonr neighbors. Reason with them
calmly and firmly. With the conscious
ness that your cause is just-that yours
is the right side, effectual impressions
may be made on the minds of Republi
cans Use every honorable and worthy
means IN yous power to induce them to
vote with you.
Democrats have much ENCOURAGE
ment to begin the present campaign
with Wherever an election has been
neid Democratic victories and gains are
the universal verdict of the people.
linen let it be the duty of Demo.
o'a.s TO be active, vigilant and ready,
and the laurel crown of victory will en-.
circle our brows, and the country res.
ioTed to Peace, Union and Harmony.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-07-18

a-Would you vote for a party that
has no policy but that of perpetuating
mlsrule and corruption. Then vote for
Grant and Colfax.
IL you would vote for a party whose
policy is the perpetuation of our govern,
nlent as our fathers formed it then VOL
will vote for Seymour & Blair.
ENTHUsiAsTIc.-From every na,t of
the State we hear good reports of Dem
ocratic progress. Seymour & Blair
meetings are being held every where.
FORMER Republicans, tired Of the Radi,
cal mlsmanagement which is overturn-
ing the Interests of the country, are
hocking to the Democratic standard
with an enthusiasm that sends dismay
into the heart of the Radical camp.
The effects of the nomination Of Sew
mOur are surprising. Who wouldn't be
on the winning side?
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-07-18

A New REMEDY IN CoNsUMrT;oN.-A
Physician who had Consumption for sever.
al years, with frequent bleedings of the
lungs, cured himself with medicine un-
known to the profession, when his case ap-
pepred hopeless. lie is the only physician
who has used it in his own person, or who
has any knowledge of its virtues ald he
can ascl be the degree Of health lie now
enjoys to nothing but the use Of his medi-
cine; and nothing but utter despair and
entire extinction of all hope of recovery,
together with want of confidence in ali
others induced him TO hazard the exper-
iment. To those suffering with any dis.
ease of the lungs he protfers treatment
he confidently believes will eradicate the
disease. Price SI.50 per bottle, or SSs
half dozen, sent by express. Send for a
circular or call on DR. T. BoYLsTON JACK
son, No $50, North Tenth Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa. may3O6s.1y
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-07-18
TIE !REStNG OF TIE rLDE

From the whole country there comes
up but one voice, and that an expression
of complete satisfactiyn with the action
OF the New York Convention. With
both platform and candidates the peo,
pie are not only satisfied but highly de.
lighted. Tue Western dele cations
nominated Seymour and Blair and the
enthusiastic supporters of Mr.. Pendlc.
ton are entirely satisfied with the result.
Throughout Ohio the platform and the
ticket are.both regarded as the best that
could possibly have been put forward,
and in Indiana and Illinois the same
sentiment prevails universally. all
our Western exchanges predict such an
uprising Of the masses in that section as
was never before witnessed. There is
no coldness, no heartburning, no jeal.
ousy, and no discord in the Democratic
party. Everywhere, in every State of
the Union, Seymour and Blair are re-
garded as the candidates of the people (;
and everywhere the masses are rallying
to the support of the Democratic stand
ard bearers, with a firm resolve that
there shall be an end put to the misrule
of the Radicals.
Never in the history of Presidential
elections wac the work of National
Convention SO entirely satisfactory to
the whole country. Everywhere the
platform is regarded as the platform Of
the people, and the Candidates are
claimed as the chosen leaders of the
masses. We enter upon the campaign
with the hearts Of large majority Of the
American people 'Il'y With Us, ard the
tide OF sentiment whicn is wv ling
in loud approval Of our platform auu our
candidates, is determined to sweep over
the country in November like a grand
tornado, leaving scarcely vestige of
the Radical. party behind it, Lancaster
hteligencer.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-07-18

RsS~ The reason why MISHLER'S HERB
BITTERS cure so many different diseases,
is because il is the best remedy for de-
ranged stomach, or Dyspepsia, now known,
and because it invigorates the entire sys-
TEN, strengthens the nervous fbres, cle-
Yates the standard of all the vital forces,
and sustains n healthful tone of the entire
hnman organism. Medicine that will do
this, will cure any disease, for the simple
reason that nature will do the rest.
We guarantee, that 10 woman or child
however pale or emaciated, can use these
Bitlers regularly for twenty one days, with
out the return Of the rosy cheeks and fair
complexion characteristic of good health
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Dir. S. u. HARTMAN ( Co., Proprietors,
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and Chicago,
Illinois. [my1-3m e3w
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-07-18

NEGROES IN CoNGREss.-Senator
Sumner has written anotherlet to urge
that negroes shall be sent to Congress.
He says;
The howl against the negro which is some
times heard in the Senate would cease. A
coiored Senator would be as good as a con-
stitutlonal amendment, making all backward
steps impossible
The New York World suggests that
negro might be sent from Massachu-
sets, in place of Sumner. Perhaps, he
would not see the measure in SO favor.
able light, if put in practice from that
quarter.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-07-18

DR. C. w. STEBBINS, Of Brookville,
~ Pa, begs leave to inform the citi zcns
OF Ridgway and vicinity that he will be in
Ridgway during the coming Court, com-
mencing on the I'd day of August next. lie
offers his professional services to all those
who are afflicted with bad teeth, and guar
autees satisfaction. iuly
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-07-18
rs II. U. GRANT 4 DRUNRARD,


ISL U. GRANT 4 DRUNRARD,
Is Hiram Ulysses Grant drunkard?
The question would be quite unimport.
ant if he was an obscure tanner in an
interior town in illinois, Or even if he
were the General of an Army in a time
of profound peace, and his Office de-
manded little more than the mainte-
nance Of snch state as an orderly at his
door and sn other orderly in the rear
of his children on the way to school.
But Grant is more: Radicalism has
made him the Commander-in-C Chief of
FIVE military Satrapcies which rule mill.
ions of white citizens by means of the
bayonet, and in this command he is
even irresponsible to the superior officer
whom the Constitution of the United
States puts over his head. With such
absolute power, the people would like to
know if the man who wields this power
has at all times absolute control of so
comparatively Insignificant matters as his
own senses. Still further, now that
party has presented Grant as a candi-
date for the highest Office in the country,
the people have a right to know and
they demand'to know, if this man is a
drunkard. AS yet, the bulk of the
testimony which has been made public
is frori prominent Radicals and Radical
sheets like the Independent and the
Anti- .Slarery Standard, while the Trt-
bune has given circulation to more or
less of the reports about Grants habits.
Wendell Phillips repeats the rumors,
"from different and trustworthy sources,
" that General Grant has been seen un>
mistakably drunk" in the streets of
Washington. Tilton telegraphs to his
paper that occasionally a Presidential
candidate is seen fuddled in the Streets
The Revolution declares that General
Grant is drunk half the timep Wen
dell Phillips, in the Comeouters' Con
vention, in Boston, alludes to Grant as
a man "who cannot stand up before
glass OF liquor without falling down )"
and the President OF the United States
tells the Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial that Grant
has been in the Executive Mansion so
drunk that he couldn't stand straight on
his legs" Now statements like these, if
they are SANDERS, should be shown to
be ISLANDERS. The testimony is too
strong, too direct. to be thrust as,oc and
the present position -. Grur,"l Irant
as an applicant tn i Worry high Io.nron
warrants, demgna3 'a trisest !ovesti,
cation into his p,ya.t ta2..a ~ rtspeo,
of his cbrieIy Onct uol., IS Hiram
Ulysses Grant drunkdrd? II ha is,
he is unfit for even his present po ION.
If he is not, his lr'euds should expose as
ISLANDERS the statements which Philips,
Ti.tOn, and others have made.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-07-18
= IMMUNE, UtPUTy oHVT IT.
Sheriff s Office Ridgway July IL, lSUo.

CHERIFFS SALE.-Dy virtue Of writ
- of Fieri Facias, issued out of the Cuurt
OF Common Pleas of Elk county, and to ne
directed, there will. by virtue of said writ,
OH Monday, the 21th day Of July, 1873, at
St. Narys, be exposed 10 PUBLIC SALE,
the following described property, to wit
A lot of ground, situate in the borough
Of st. Marys, county of Elk, and State ol
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, TO wit Bounded on the north bv
Centre street, on the east by ST. Mary's
street, on the south by Michael McNally's
lot, and on the west by Anthony Bibcrgcr's
lot, and being eightysevcn feet front and
sixty feet back, known and numbered on
the plan of said town of St. Mary's as lot
Number u. Being part of a larger lot of
ground which was conveyed to the said
Francis y. Biberger by Matthias Benz nger
and wife, aud John Eschbach and wife. by
deed dated the second day of August, A.
ID. 1854, and recorded in the office for re
cording deeds in Elk county, in deed book
+, page 500. Said properly has thereon.
erected one two-stOry frame house, with
stone basement, 42x47 feet, and calculated
for store room.
Seized and taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of +. z. Bibcrger.
JAMES \. MALONE,
Sheriff Office, Sheriff.
RidpWay Pa June % 1858
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-07-18
NeU advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICE

oFEClAL NOTICE.
We have found it necessary IN order 10 keep the
ffnar6ial department Of The Advocate on good
basis to adopt the following rule
Transient Advertisements must be paid for in ao-
vance and all Jsb Work ss soon as completed
Bills made out and presented 10 yearly advertisers
at the beginning Of each quarter.
Subscriptions to be paid for invariably in adv nee
novtf JOHN f. MOORE, Pubhsler
,~~~.--~~~--~-~,~~~~~~~ ~~~~-~~~~~-~-~-~---a-t---
7 IST OF CAUSES set down f. tr.a
IL at August Term, 1868, of the Ccu.g
of Common Pleas Of Elk county,
commencing August Sd, 1868.
Wainwright VS. Correll
Bell VS. Werner, etaL
Heebners Heirs vs. Scott.
Rathbdrn VS. Wes. creek NJ. s. n CO.
Lawrence vs Luhr, etal
Bowman VS. Elliot, etal
Mahood VS. Crispin, etal'
Hyatt VS. McCauley.
Shawmut Coal Co. VS. Hyde & Reed
West Br. Ins. Co. vs. Schultze,
Hyde & Reed VS. Woodbury..
Wilhelm VS. Benzinger, Sch. Distrl
Stephen Us Same.
Rced VS. Breeden, etaf.
Co. Nat. Bk VS. Powell.
Malin VS. Uo'ey.
Delcool VS. Tozer
Souther VS. Coyne, etal.
GEO. A. RATHBURN Prot'y.
CTRAYED OR STOLEN-A BAY Horse,
~ belonging to the subscriber in Ridg-
way township. Said horse is seven or
eight years old. Any person knowing any
thing of his whereabouts, and giving any
information which will lead to his recovery
will confer favor on and be liberally re-
warded by ANTHONY GATES.
Ridgway, Penn'a July IL, 18GS-3t
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-07-18

Since the decision of the Supreme
court residence of ten days in a dis.
trlot enables citizen to vote. The
hadicai- board of registration need not
meet.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-07-18

CHERlFFS SAt tE.-By virtue ." .-.t
- o: NoTf'.'n' ixpOnas issr ed o., ,s jh.
Court OF Conan las OF Elk ro"r.,,. .-,.
to me directed. | su., h vi Ie Ut 80 ....t
expose to PUBLIC SAIL .. 80, ..,..t.
hodse in Ridgway, on the hrst lh.3.. .,
August, being the Sd day, IT, '...v.ur
described property, to wit ::
BY virtu" Of this wri; have levied i!~ur
the interest of the delen.ltt ii N az. ts
a certain tract of unseated land situaieo ..-
ing and being in Jay townshid Elk CQau'y.
Pennsylvania being Warrant Nulnber fSs
thousand and six (5006) containing nine
thousand and ninty acres (9O90) and allow
ance warranted in the name of W. Willink
unl others. Bouuded on the North by
Warrant Number 5O05 on the East hy
Warrant Number 50J7 on the Souih by
Warrant Number 50l7 and on the West BY
Warrant Number 4l95-and tract warranted
in the name of Horace Little. Seized and
taken in execution and TO be sold as the
property of the Cherry & Trout Run Oil Il
Mining Company.
p. MALONE, Deputy Shcr #.
Sheriff Office Ridgway July IL, leUo.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-07-18

THE RADICALS in Congsss have declared
that for the choice of a President every
Southern State which votes the Democratic
ticket cannot vote; any Slte which testifes
its fidelity to Radicalism in advance can.
This is the Grant idea Of republican form
Of government