davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Wade Hampton James Chestnut. and Others
Of the Central Democratic club ~ South tuona, have
published az address f"m which We take ihc hnutfrd
The crmiualfy ~ few and perhaps tho iud@rretioh
Of many placed ~ iu tlr power ~ malice ana MS
rrprcsrutUtiou 90 furc and tcrou-y p damage tho
common cause. We urge yub therefore. not ony 10 pre-
vent violence hui 20 abstain iIuu tue appear iu'c "I u
We need not urge upon io1 the policy ana Inc amy q"
treating with great iudI'-- and frIrururn tho 0ooft
r9pul,tion of The state. We have 10 doubt You WI
make inauf,.t uutru' 81 tle mfirl'u. 'fhisc lt
b, force you have compelled their yu'rf oi 10y irnl' ~
ton kept them from the polls Ih,lr minus
sre rutidly opening 10 tho tUth that tie Va
grant white from the North, as wen as VIC
r.neeldo Of the South. Who live by drcciyihg
aud numbering 'ACm, and who have been driving ih'n
90 e., rrucnu, not t.ir irHd'. unt afr unworthy q"
confidence and support. VITA q fdr opportunity ihy
WI return 90 yOu. thUr cr'gauccmcui T. owing th-
fIply 10 tho r trayuss and UI. quaint tIofi oi tic
Northern stu.ry IL cannot ht forgotten that tr Siae
voluntarily, iu Issi. Invested tic conrcl population WIN
every civil right: and at the Democratic party, BOO Com
vent.n "a Apsii last, recognized them uhi'r t" prct
oI- 40 ton the state. integral element Ih thn
body polite, aud oppressed 80 Willingness, Nhrh n
power 10 cufucbsc tDm to the oNtrut whiCh TIE phn
i veal and their good might warrant. lNt position
then taken by tho Convention. and which va. hut'ic
to the people of tho state aud the country b hoN 10
ul
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
ILLINOIS.

EFFECT OF THE LATE ELECTIONS on ILLINOIS
INDIAEA-sENATOR TRUMBULLS SPEECH
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS-THE DETECTION IN
TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY-IiOW IT Is RE-
GARDED IN TIE wEsT--TIIE PENNSYLVANIA
AND ONO VICTORIES-IRISH REPUBLICANS
IN CHICAGO.
tFBoM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-The contest Is virtually
over There much excitement IN this State pending
the result Of Tuesdays elections which are deemed pre-
monitOry Of final Judgment In November IL was III
Tins city, however that the excitement eliminated. All
night the regular politicians kept possession Of The streets
and hocked around The boards hoping to get pre-
else information. Democrats counted surely upon IN
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
Holm A. GRISWOLD FOR GOVERNOR.

To the E0ttOF or INC 4FfV""c'
SIR: The misoovernment and corrupl rrac-
t!cs which have cIept into city and state admnstra
tons have been fruitful themes for the press and The pub
lie at large for tho last few years il therefore becomes
matter of moment 10 the whole State who Is 10 DO our
Governor for the next term The merits or Mt tHkWod
us d uuic as well as business mou are already pretty
well known and appreciated. There IS however anolhcr
strnug uoju in his favor, which have nowhere seen
urad lie has bCcu mixed mp In The local Silte
ana city politics. compromised 10y connection Win
''ru> or clgucs formed for purposes oi pundcr lhs
circumstance of Itself Shorld insure hs election ~ ron
dprs Eiw stronger than his party especially n inc cry
where his oupcuCuts uucCcdeuts Hd surroundings con.
efute "A Standing protest against LIS iiiuie Money II
ele,f.d Governor. The sO.tRllcd municipal ung, oi
which NIayOr Hoffman Is the hoy stone, - hc!ih.f
more nor less than n gigantic conspiracy 10
ulurder the pconlc ~ tbs city, ard hut pcinE
satisfied Ulth the enormous Spos gathering at the NY
Hall they now seek throuch their chirl 10 grasp lc
,atropgp aru puwer OF the whole state, IN tH INC
move .neody to Gl Their cofors from the people ~
lr,e Fycr,ore who has had opportunities m hHowlng
SD Gr.swold', personal qualities nud ch"IacleH7lcS
win lrlofss all thar D. claimed FOR MIN. "n hc score &"
liri public and private honor aud Wut'h ne VII
never allow aiy man, or any ett OF mon lo
fIlGs ul Iis power or iUfu'ncr, as ms h''h
grrGurntly charged some ot llS pre- '' -.'i@'
~th Recommendations ns these should hHNe weight as
,'l i r country as iu Tie city, and should sccu!c l'
frumuhsrt suctcss. Mr. Gr.~wOld is b'siir'. hi-h-
fo.rI ,silr ai -rt,uuu endowed with rare business
rla les and possesses uurrss aud decision 81 charc'
fr al of which essential requisites i"i t"''fhoI,
Is selection hy The Republican party as candidate was
d .uy ,i;Cus jUucc. and Wll hHtciiay strengthen tho
Plrsii,ntai ,IuNas, iU favor OF Grant. luGl. y -
'A,,,. Igyc -rp,l.. le8s al. B. ".
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
Music.
OPENING nF srEINwAY HALL.

Steinway Hail. which during the Summer has
undergone extensive alterations ana Is of the
prcttest az II used he Of the ugliest concert.
rooms In York, will be opened on Saturday evening
with an excellent inaugural performance by Mr. Theo-
dore Thomns The walls have been tastefuy decorated; (;
tho unsghy platform has been rcmodelcd and incloscd
I'm "A handsome proscenum, one side of which serves as
screen for the organ, while the other contains private
boxes and statues aud medallion portraits have been dis
posed IN becoming places The programme Tor Saturday
includes two pieces by Madame La Grange, concerto Of
Chopn's aud a caprice Of his own by Mr. s. b. Mills, a
ylolonoello fantase by Mr. Bergner, and three tempting
performances by full orchestra, namcly-BeehOyen's
9Th Symphony &C. minor, Moudelss0hns " "Mclusina'
overture and Meyerbeers Fackeitds No. 8. Here is IA
bill worthy OF Mr. Thomnss reputation, and predict
crowded house. The sale OF seats began yesterday
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The philharmonic Society will give no fewer
than six concerts and eighteen public ehearsas this
son, under the leadership Of Mr.. Carl Dergmann and
with the full force OF 100 Instruments The solo perform
ers are TO be Madame Rosa Madame Camilla Urso, ole
Bull and Mr.. Mills aud We are promised magnificent
rendering OF schumann's "Manfred" tot which had
the overture last Winter, Edwin Booth decIamiug the
leading part the text and the Lederanz singing the
choruses This is noble example Of enterprise which
wo trust may bc suitably rewarded.
OPERA BoUFFE.
Mr.. Grau brings out Generere de Brabdat to.
night and We presume viii make sensation with 1t,
Il calls for the services Of three prmadonnas two first
tenors ballet and various other fine things. Tosee ID
doing the Grand Duchess before good houses at Pkes
but will metamorphose herself week into the Fair
Helen.
MISS KELLOGG.
Miss Kcogg's third concert takes place to-
morrow on Saturday sho " Ii slug at the matinee.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
NORTH CAROLINA.

ASSOCIATED TEE-, VIEW or rilE SITUATION.
R.LElGH Oct. 1y.-Both parties are working
vigorously The Republicans rejoicing uNcr the rrc
tom, in tie Northern Siaos aud tAc Dcm"crats are Dis
aunaiufcd Both parties hayc fuil Electoral aui Con
gi,,oual fickcts Va ia. reld the Republican ticket
arc Byi0n lnan, formerly ~ Scw-I1rk, aud A. H. Gallo
way "A coorrd man: all the others HGo natives Oi tls
stale ON the Democratic ticket all are natives o. ins
state nnd eufrauchiscd. on the Republican t0ngfes
sioual ticket al the candidates ntc ua'cH ~ tbs STATE
except David Icaou nud j. 4. Dowcsc. Nj. Boydcu is
ON an Independent ticket; lac opposes Radclsin, bui
viii vote Tor Grant MIR IUurgcc. formerly Of ohio, ana
Mi Frcucli formerly of Washington CITY, having been
ruled OF tie Democratic ticket, nl the candidates are
natives OF the state Both parties look ior buccess IN te
uut election
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
CONNECTICUT

The Hon. A. w. Tcnney OF Ncw-York City
addressed the citizens of Norwich. Conu, upon the Issues
~ tc day in speech Of great excellence aI Breed Iil
last Monday evening.
"Fightng Joe Iawlcy" fresh from tho hard
fought battle fields OF Pennsylvania, has after few
lgs respite again taken the stump, aud proposes 10
"fss'i 'tus' m hls native state during the remainder
of Tho cunp,icu. Yesterday Boz spoke at tie gthd nds.
meeting 40 New Haven. On TucsilJ evening" the hoy
Inn Bnr" bro Birmingham town, gave hun a rouIrg re-
ccptou Pr,fIrs 10 the meeting, tho Logs IN Lluc hhdC
"A srau.i ald MIusiug torchIglt display.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
A MOE GAMr HLOCKFp.

DrNNRK, \. T., Oct 0.-Thc COppcrTcad
game To- create bolt" in this Cougrrssoru District
under the gusc Of "Sollicrs COuEcuilpn,' AT Sd!i
MANGA Yesterday was most beautifully blocked hy The
soldiers them-eyes who turned ont co.. strong ana y
unanimous voice NOr tac hall dozen soichead' ct IN
di.t vhcp they found that the real soldier. had Gomez
hi ,l and mdoIscd the nomination Tor tDngcrs oi tie
Hon. Porter sheldon, our popular nominee ~ was
.rr,dld surce,,-a a grand deuuAstrarou-a and destroys
Inc las, hope Of the enemy u TIN, district. Put Chautdu
uf.i aud tttaraIgus down for the old t-lluucd majority
he Gtcs arc burning brightly and the seHtluc.S arc
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
vauo should havo been most affected oy poticn, que,
T0ATELNa ClrNTY. sINTEEN MCNDEED NNlOmTl

rONrEINS COUNTY, SlNTEEN HUNDRED iAJoRlIi'
ITHACA, Oct. 2l.--Thc largest meeting ever
Hartman ot Now Iruli-h.c delivered powerful aii
eloquent dreumcuT for the Republican ca'lSr lIe c,d @
the audience driEzliuE rain over 'Wo i.lia az"
his masfcrly discussion aroused intense chh1'hS Nv
the conclusion OF bis speech Dc WAS eteete' WI @
ruuSng cheers Gen. swift Of Ma''1chhS,lS lS' ~
n large meeting in Wigus Iilll TomphinS Coup'! y
good iOr 600 Republican, majority.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
CnNGRESn NOMlNATIONS.

RHODE IsLAND.-Ist Dist. Oincy Arnold Dom
NEW -YOHK.-NGth District, :. =. Cox, tonst Union.
IOEk-NIith DIST. Joseph 4. PinCkucy, Rep.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22

Nntv.itbst,udino the stormy day large mass
80 , T.id ~ a. melville on Thursday, which was
oG5rcsoJ NV CEN Van Wycll, Republican candidate los
,,ourrrss from the XIth District, ana Gen. ua'o' Vi
Kingston. . ...-,. "a, ,,,ooti,,, u oa Id
A,,f .,,,urTv at which gen. Van NyCk ahd H. VI Nc-
1,tT c.o snake A grand torChiglll procession OF va
SU S cl,,l,I Of orange County paradcd the strccts
a. C.U A. n yam Wyck, Republican candidate Tor Con
80 f., tLc Orange and Sullivan District. John C. Dim,
,'.i $50, az Nr,yYork and William j. Groo. esq, OF
Wili,r,oVn addressed large meeting at burlnghai'
sullivan County. on Friday -, 80
G,., Van Nyct and II. NJ McQuOid, esq spoke on
Friday evening, oct. 1G, at WurtsbOruuEh.
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.
Ist District--BarthOlOmcw GniiiD, Rep.
1Xh Di,trict--J. Soils B!tterband, Rep.
XNIst Distlict--RUbtrt G. Brown, Ecp.
New-York tribune., 1868-10-22
REIGN OF VIOLENCE IN LOUISIANA.


When Gov. Wurmoth, in an official letter to
the President called the attention Of the country to the
lweSs condition Of society In state, when lie stated
that l5O murders had been committed WITHIN n snort
space OF Time the Democratic press became hShy lndg
unnt The Governor was accused OF falsehOOd and mis
iepreseutation for political purposes Confident that IN
NeStigatou wOulG fully cdniTn the statement, the Al
miniStrutiOn made reply To these frequent on
slaughs. The report Of the Joint commteo ol me
General Assembly Of Louisiana on the contuct OF me LATE
elections and tho condition OF peace ana order IN the
state before us The facts laid bare 10y this committee
only sustain Gov Warmoths statements but eNhlbt
suggested by the letter 10 tho President NOT
l50 hut 2O4 murders are reported Many oi the facts
elected by this investigation were obtained through the
Ereedmans Bureau being official Statements ot omctS
of high rank In the army Tho report proper - quite
brief Remnlng the OF information open 10 the
Committee IL calls attention 10 tile dmculty IL hau o
procuring testimony Of persons cogAaht OF cases OF
outrage and murder IN different parts OF the stare " Ie
reluctance of these persons 10 TESTIFY has arisen from e
danger which they assert-and which the committee ue
leyes to oNs-of violence 10 their persons ana property
and even Of the loss their lives from the Nengcnu,e
and anger Of awless and dislOyal persons IN lher c
Gpective neghbOrhoOds." Aer admitting tho UF
completeness of their report the COMMITTEE pro-
ceeds To say: Humanity sickenS at the contemplation
OF "A bigetry so fcr0cious and hate rcinorsccSs,
founded solely political differences, ana haNliE lvr
IT. impeng motive, not resistance 10 opprcssol o az
unruy desire the sentiments ANA actohs -;
Others blind feeling OF rage aud vengeance toWalu
those WlOm they cannot Or silence. IL - Two n
ture conclusion your committee, founded upon the YES
timony before them that the state ei iAWeSsvS G" l
moi alone The dies perute and iialuUus chhfactei VIZ
are its immediate agents. hut to ue alathy anu sHc'
comNanco Of that large ahd reslectan1c chss oI Wv III III
ue of the state who, while they would stOil QVIsoh"D
to of these violent acts II thcy 90 i'I ,'
ally sympathize with their perpetrators nt east& & iv" ~,
studtuusy from any efforts 10 restrain VI l;et,ont
f tho p,nrc-loying portion the community ioT tno
oaensc Of permitting such mlsccahs 10 roam us p'"'
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16

GRANT.
2Ol

But Connecticut, NewY1rk jersey
Alabama, California, oreg Nevada
Missouri, Arkansas and Lo ma will, in
all probability, cast their votes for General
Grant, leaving to Governor Seymour the
States of Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky
and Georgia. ,f
And all this indicates that the country is
determined that the men who led the rebel
lion shall not new control the Government.
Tired of war, sick of sectional strife, horri-
fed and aroused at the story OF outrages in
the South, the people have determined that
in the total and absolute rout and over
throw Of the Democratic party, they will
remove the cause of our troubles. The re-
bellion was the embodiment of slavery,
with all its passions and prejudices with
its hatred to free speech and natural an
tagonism to libersl ideas. The Democratic
party was the ghost of the rebellion
clothed upon by the garb of copperhead
hypocracy. 1t has disappeared forever.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16
GKANT's FAREWELL ADDKEss
sfsf TO HIS ARMY. aR

The general order Of General Grant, ad-
dressed TO the soldiers Of the United States
when the war was over, will now be read
with interest. Here It'll
ssgoLpIERs on THE ARMIRB OF THE UNITED
HRATEs--By your patriotic devotion to your
country in the hour Of danger and. alarm,
your magnificent fighting, bravery and en-
durance, you have maintained the supreme
ny OF the Union and the Constitution,
6Ferthrown all armed opposition to the
enforcement Of the laws and the proclama.
aion forever abalishing slsvery--the cause
and pretext Of the rebellion-and opened
fhe way 70 the rghtful authorities to restore
order and inauguraae peace on permanent
and enduring baais on every foot Of Ameri7
can soil. Your marches, sieges and battles
In distance, duration, resolution and bril-
liancy Of results, dim the 1uster of the
worlds past military achievements, and
will be the PATRIOTS precedent in defense Of
liberty and right in All time 70 GONE, In
obedience TO your countryis call, you left
Vour homes end families, and volunteered
n her defense. Victory has crowned your
VaIor, and secured the purpose of your
patriotic hearts; and with the gratitude of
Tour oountrymen, and the highest honors a
great and free nation can accord, YOU will
soon be permitted 10 return to your homes
and families. conscious of having diseharg-
ed the highest duty Of American citizens.
10 achieve these glorious tFlumphs, and
secure e yopEseh telloy-c conntrymen and s
Tens of thousands Of yo1r gallant comrades
bsgs fallen, Nha sealed the priceless Legacy
with. their hloed. The graves of these |
grateful nation bedews With tears, honor
fheiT mem0fiea, and VIII ever cherish anC
support their stricken tanilieg.T i y.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16
NORTHERN DEMOCRACY.

The Southern people are informed to-
day that there is general movement in
the North looking to change of Demo-
cratic candidates. The elections Of Tues
day have demonstrated to the quaking
leaders of the Democracy that there is no
hope so long as Seymour and Blair head
the ticket. They must be sacrificed.
The New York World demands the dis
placement Of General Blair and the sub
stitution of another.
General Blair was nominated in defer
ence to the opinions and wishes OF the
Southern wing of the Democratic party.
The only issue in which the South is in
terested is the right OF wrong of reconstruc-
ton. Blair had declared that the State
Governments organized under Congress
sional legislation should be dispersed. He
reflected Southern opinion. He was nomi-
mated as the embodiment of that opinion
par ercellence.
True to its history Northern Copper
headism now proposese to sell out its ally.
As it was too cowardly to fight after hav-
ing cheered the Southern people on to re-
bellion, so now does it seek to abandon them
after having urged them to oppose recon-
struction and scout the authority Of Con-
gress. .....
In letter to Jefferson Davis, Just before
the war, Frank Pierce used the following
language:
And if through the madness of Northern
Abolitionists that dire calamity (war) must
come, the fighting will not be along Mason's
and Dixsons line merely. II will be with
in our own borders, in our own streets, be-
tween the two classes of citizens to whom ]
have referred Those who defy law and
scout constitutional obligations, will, if we
ever reach the arbitrament of arms, find
occupation enough at home.
Those who sustained the Confederacy
remember with eternal gratitude the mate
rial assistance which they received from
the Copperheads of the North!
For the past ten years the Democratic
press of the North and Democratic orators
in and out of Congress have urged their
brethren in the South to be firm and
patient, to oppose reconstruction, for day
Of deliverence was nigh at hand. Northern
Democracy would never stand by and see
carpet-bag governments foisted upon the
sovereign States of the South? 4af
And now it is announced that the views
of General Blair are distasteful to the
country and his name must be taken down.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16
TURKISH CONSUL,

Our smiling friend, Col. J. o. Nixon, of
the Crescent, has been recognized as Turk
ish Consul at New Orleans. Is it com
pliment to the name of his journal, and is
the Crescent of the Orient to wax mighty
on the banks of the Mississippi?
A good Turk is supposed to have an ex-
tensive harem and to drink no wine. To
prevent public misapprehensiOn, we deem
it proper to state that Turkish consul is
not necessarily Turk, and may without
improperly enjoy monogamy and claret,
like any other member of the press.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16
RBa1sTER REGISTER /


The Republicans ofLouisiana should not
,abate their enthusiasm nor cease their 'ef-l
forts to thoroughly organize the party in
the State. Now that there is no nope le%f
to the Democracy of succeeding as national
party. they will strive the harder to obtain
a local victory. If the Republicans of Leu
isiana permit themselves to be defeated
once, they will find much difficulty in re-
covering from the blow. '.e
Let every man exert himself to obtain
the registration of all who will vote for
Grant.
Primary organization is basis of party
power. Let every Republican in the State
belong TO some club.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16

RICHMOND, Va, September 2S, 1868.
The following poem, written by Mrs.
wistaf, Of Pbiladelpnia, daughter Of Fanny
Kemble, was read by the latter at her fare
well readings in New York lasS spring, and
has, never yet been in print The friend
who furnished me manuscript copy of'the
verses says: Mrs. Kemble made them
something altogether wonderful by her
wonderful defamation | r.u
''The solemn, tender, proud. pathetic voice.
"People over the house were crying and
shaking hands with each other, as in the
cid days of the war. -Ett
/ am sure your readers will be glad Of
the privilege of enjoying the spirited lines
T. H. STANTON,
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16

The Washington correspondent of the
st. Louis Democrat says:
The Presidents order, embracing the law
and the Constitution applicable to the elec-
tion for President and Vice-President, is
deemed in official circles to be a direct in
vitation to the unreconstructed States to
hold elections in spite of the authorities
Like many other OF the Presidents move
ments, say his Democratic friends, it is too
late to do any good.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16

The Chief Of Police at Jefferson declines
to give up his Office and records to Cap
tain Woodrnf, appointed by the Metropoli-
tan Police Commissioners, claiming that
he still acts under the charter. The adhe-
rents Of the Mayor, who is Chief of Police,
were armed this morning, intimating de-
termination to resist by force the demands
of Captain Woodruff. ~
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16
JOINT POLITICAL DISCUSSION,
DEMoCRATIO BAKHEcUE AND
MASS MEETING.
A. noutte station. sunday. october ls

Democratic Barbecue and AIAss Meeting win be
held at Boutte Station, parish Of st. Charles, on
SUNDAY. the siehtsenth instant.
Joint Discussion VI Democratic and Republican
principles has bean arraagod. in which the following
gentlemen are expected 70 particip pate.
JAMES b. sFEEDmAN. ANTHONY SAM
B0LA, DURART DA POETA, GEORGE w
RACE Ehd 2. ?. .sHERBURkRs on the Democratic
side. H
And MIOHAEI. HAHN. L. Az EIEELDON
GR0RGE n. WICKLTFFE and CAPTAIN
sHERIDANs On the Republican side.
The isny-b boat viii leave Jackson HquaFs II half
pastdssen o'cioek sunday morning for The Opeiouss
dsBst
EHcuruion tickets win be issued for q. ssleat
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16
[Circulsr.l

g DEAR SR:.0 1sFT :
And we would earnestly declare to our
fellow-citizens our opinion that even the
most implacable and ill-disposed Of the
negro population, those who show the
worst spirit toward the white people, are
not half SO much deserving our aversion
and non-intercourse with them as the de-
based whites who encourage and aid them,
and who become through their votes the
Ofice-holding oppressors of the people.
Whatever of resentment you have should
be felt toward the latter and not against
the colored men. But in no case should
you permit this resentment to go farther
than to Withdraw from them all coun-
tenance, association and patronage, and to
thwart every effort they may make to main
tain a business and social foothold among
YOU. TH0S. L. MACON, g
President State Central Committee;
J. E. AUSTIN,
A. B. BACON,
THE0. F. THIENAIAN, {
J. II. HALSEY,
s- aal tsQ G Committee.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16
THE CONTEST nEoIDBD.

No sane man can doubt for one moment
the election of Grant in November. Inc
event is as certain as decree OF fate.
But few still persist ia holding out iaise
hopes, and they talk or write but to de-
ceive.
Let us take glance at the situation
There will be 294 electoral votes to
count, Virginia, Mississippi and Texas ex-
cluded. By giving every doubtful State to
Seymour, there would yet remain to Grant
a majority of 5S votes. 80
New Orleans Republican., 1868-10-16

Over i've hundred thousand Veteran
Boys In Blae, clad in Grant and ColtaK
n1ps and eapas, are nightly swinging their
- a.s'.ss s'.' iS IA lsess ~ Su e gvanizstIon o
ae guards Is having good effect upon
fhs Republican prospects IL The campaign
sad nay ultimately prove % be the main
spring q 4 srfnd naticnal pn'on victory.