davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11
From the Louisville Ledger.
Getting up per1eAts for Martial
Law.

To shield President Grant from the
odium OF an outraged people at hi proela
NATION of martial law. it Is now sought
to be established that no less than suoih
er rebellion is Matching in the South
The press dispatches sent to the Radical
papers literally bri,tle with lightning and
thunder Such head lines as Secrets OF
the south The Designs Of the lnvisi
bic Empire; Shipment Of Arms to the
South within The Last Two Years, are
terrifying the loyal heart. Ii is said
that gentlemen OF high character. former
iy officers in our army, who were and are
even now living IN the South, have learn
ed through their supposed Democratic
sympath zers important facts relative 10
the secret purposes of this organization.
II will be shown when the facts all come
cut that The Kuklux IN South Carolina
have been largely furnished with arms
from Northern sources Ii l. even "a
serted that an examination OF the ship
meuts from the arms manufacturing com-
panieS or the North, and especially of
New York, for the last two %ears. will
show . great activity in the Southern
trade II l. the opinion OF the a,iminl>tra-
ton and those who sustain its policy Of
repression thA it is the design Of the
Invisible Empire 1" attempt tie repn~,eS
sion by the old reie element FIRST, of the
several Southern States by the demorali
zttion. through terror. outrage aud MUIR
der" Whether this Titus Onfas stuff
Is the prelude to further agressions time
alone must determine
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11
House & Lot in COvingtOn, KY
HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS.
6 BUILDING LOTS.
Set of Rosewood Parlor Furniture.

ClEWING MACHINES. Watches. Sets Of
- Parlor Chairs Marble-top Fables Parior
Rocking chairs, silk Dress Patterns Bolts
Muslin, Cooking Stoves. silver lce-Pitehers,
Silver Casters. Large Gilt Frame Chrome
Pictures, Blankets. Cake-baskets Bed
spreads and large number Of valuable and
useful prizes. TOO numerous to mention with
in the space Of an ordinary advertisement.
Every present is actually worth what II is
represented. The committee have discard
ed all cheap jewelry aud worthless articles.
West End odd Fellows Hall Association, Of
Covington, Ky, propose 10 hold fair in
the month of November, 1871, commencing
on the 10th and continuing two weeks.
build a new l. 0. o F. Hall and Lodge
room At the conclusion of the fair, a
grand prize -awing will take place. The
scheme Of this lottery IS one OF the most
liberal ever offered to the public
$4,000 tickets viii be issued at 81 each.
Therefore every tickeL-holder will have one
chance in 20 TO draw any one of the I5U
Prizes No attempt has been made to de-
ceive the pubic. The prizes are all articles
OF utility and value, and are absolutely
worth hat they are put down at
The drawing will take place Al the close Of
the Fair We Guarantee that the distrIbu-
est of all the ticket holders protec ted as
scrupuIousy as If they were present
To particularize all the prizes offered
would take too much space; large portion
is therefore omitted.
nga Persons from a distance will be sup
piled with Schemes by addressing
II. f. WILSON, Secretary.
To whom all applications for tickets in the
drawing must be addressed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11
TrumbuII for rTesident.

1t appears from Our Washington advi
ces that there has been some informa
negotiations pending between prominent
conservative Republicans aud certain OF
the Democratic leaders upon the sutjeci
Of nominating Senator Trumbull for ia,
Presidency. and ! is stated that the sub
jeet will he further and suthoritatiyely
considered at a day not FAR distant The
conservative wing Of the Republican
party, composed Of all those too liberal
aud honest to support Grant in hi- ofh
ciai corruption aud u>urpafions, il a.
violently opposed 10 the administration.
aud 10 the re nomination OF Grant a.
are the Democrats. aud there are many
ufueDtial Democrats who hold with
Senator Blair aud the St Louis Repubii~
cnn. that The policy OF our party l. To
unite with the dissatisfied Republican,
IN order to secure the defeat of Grant
The future eau alone determine the ex
ped.eney OF such policy but. should
II become necessary, there i no Demo
crat in the land who will refuse to sup
port any candidate, DO mstter how dis
tasteful il may be, who stands chance
OF defeating The stgiid imbectIe who.
with over weening ambition, aims at
dictatcrial powers
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11
The EIeCGsOBs-COHtIU Re-
publican Gains.

On last Tuesday, the 9Th instant, elec
tions occurred in ten States, which
resulted in continued Republican victo
ries, except in the States of New Jer
sey. Maryland and Virginia The great
Stare of New York has fallen from the
Democratic column, and gone Republi
can. The triumph Of the dominant party
added to the increased majorities of the
October elections. render the re nominl
ton, aud we greatly fear the re election
of Gene raj Grant. certain. 1t sounds to
US fool hardy" to hope for Democratic
victory under such disastrous and con
tinued reyerses. There occurs now but
one hope of defeating the Grant Radi
Gals. and that is through the division Of
his own party. Let the contest come up
between the Conservative and Radical
Republicans. and let the old Democracy
choose between the two This pro
eramme we have heretofore discussed,
aud though the policy of holding the
Democracy 10 allegiance has been gen
orally opposed by our Democratic co
temporarie>. the result of last Tuesday
election, we apprehend will bring them
to a favorable consideration Of the prop
asa1ton. what >uy- the Frsnkfer'
I-eoman, Paducah KeatucAjoa, and our
other leading party organs?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11
For tho Hickman Courier
No Democratic Nomination.


There l. strategy in politics as well al
In war The policy OF running no dem
ocratic candidate tor the presidency nex
year should be carefully examined he
fore it IS endorsed OF acted upon. The
opinion OF politicians should not be sui
fered to control the question: for the,
are always ready to make the race I,
keep from being forgotten, and wber
thar party should come up again he,
will insist on being rewarded for .seryi.
ees, DO body asked them to reuder.
Many a blasted "scalawag, has mn
for office 10 u strong democratic district
got pum4elied all over by his democrat
ic opponent his face smeared with dem.
ocratic dung. and ,cithoW ,ro5Aiaq i, &c
to Washington, show his sores to Grant
and whine for an office, when ia fac, he
had ruined bis own party in his own dis
trio; by his i'll timed race We should
notice sach things and suffer no such
men to control our action The curse oil
all parties is chat they have too many
politicians, and too few statesmen. II is
said that, delays are dangerous This
to our enemies as we'll as ourselves [;
is DO use to stand up merely to be
knocked down. This policy OF delay vas
used by the Roman general Fabius 1t
conquered Hannibal and saved Rome
" hcu Washington reiterated from ne
Island, evacnated PhIladelphia.~2 =,
asked rno.h. much t0rtneFl ne =
10 fall 80 To the Ohio
answered If II be necessary to WY oD
Independence The most maguifceu
victory ever won by what we call "mas
teriy inactivity took place 1T tie com
meucement of the old French revolution
The States General. or what We cal
Congress. was called together at Paris
The nobility and clergy met ia one room
and he tiers erat' or representatives O
the people in another Being more that
double IN number OF the others they 10
sisted that they should ali -et in The sam,
room as one body The mobility refused
The representatives, met daily aud al
journed, done nothing md would d,
nothing until the Others surrendered lnc
at with them in the same hall. The re-
suit was the French revuiuri,1- aud driy
ing the lSurbpu~ from the throne L
the tiers etut' had not acted has or re
fused to act. the uobilty would have
vetoed every law they passed aud 'h,
Bourbous might have been GU the throUc
to dry
john c Calhoun said political parties
are held together. by tie cohesive power
of public plumber The lear and terror
fl,t fht. Democratic. Datfv mi. "a G Uet iurO
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11


AN able South Carolina cores ondeut
Of the New York Herald. who was spe
cialIy deputised to ascertain the exact
facts in relation to KuKluxing in the
districts where habeas corpus has been
suspended. says
More white men have been murdered
by negroes since the var than negroes
by whre men
Since November last (1870) only one
outrage has been perpeirated ia that pnr
non Of South Carolina which could be
imputed to kuKIux
In five cases known to the correspond
cut the most outrageous murders perpe
trated by negroes have been unpunished
a. The Loyal League a political organi
,tion has shielded the criminals
The fact is notorious that criminals
Who belong to the Loyal League cannot
be punished, aud the civil authorities are
a mockery OF justice Conviction is al
most impossible, because the guilty an J
the Jurors are sworn to stick by each
other. aud if one Is by chance convicted
Governor Scott pardons the criminal.
That the people Of South Carolina
have not more frequently taken the law
in their OVID hands. Is astonishing
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11

TIE ST. Louis ana Iron Mountain
Railroad Company has purchased the
Cairo and Fulton Road The Directory
immediately appointed Thomas Allen
aud II e. Murquaud the President aud
Wee President Of the ST Louis ane
iron Mountain Railroad, to the same
Office in the newly acquired railroad 1t
Is claimed that through this purchase
The vast trade OF Texas aud Arkansa-
will be absoi bed by ST Louis
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11

The partisan prosecution of promi
neut citizens OF Lexington ia the Fed
-ral court, Is likely to excite considers
bic attention throughout the country
The point Of the matter seems to be this:
When there is political riot aud the
local authorities adjqdicate the case, that
party to the riot which is in sympaii J
with the politicians who chance to direcl
Federal power iuay invoke it to prose
cute sheir local antagonists, aud may
thus put them to great annoyance and
expense The parties arrested at Lex
iugton are:
j. r. Frazer. Mayor of tic city q
Lexington bail. 10000 J W Coch
rane, city clerk. bail ST 900; Benz .mit
McMurty chief Of police, bail So 600
c. y Hendricks, deputy chief of p"
lice. bail, 81 900; VIM Mau-er captain.
night wa,ch. bail So 600 Patrick liar
kin, policeman, bail 50 600
Whether they we're innocent or guilty
of The offences alleged the tact rem .iu>
ihat a precedent i thus set for u@iu-
Federal power for the advantage of local
partIsaus.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11
alew advertisements.
Delinquent FAX Fist.

fH1HE FOLLOWING IS 1 CORRECT LIST
/ of delInquents of this and other couu-
/ ties returned to me by The Auditor of the
State for collection or forfeiture. and all
/ lands or town lots embraced in said list Oh
winch the taxes and interest are not pad
1 by the 2nd Monday in February 1872. will
/ be forfeited to the State. Taxes due for the
year 1869:
Julia f. Algee, original taxes on land
90c on acres, interest 81 30, total - %.
F. Edmonston, original taxes 75c, interest
1 81 12a on / } town lot, totaTSl So
/ Emma Fisher, original taxes Ijc, interest
/ 22}c on town lot, total 3T}c
John J Hudson, original taxes 30cr in
terest 4jc, total 75c.
/ Elizabeth Harris, original taxes 30e, in
terest 43e, total ioc-
wills. Handy, for Swift, original taxes IS
cents, on 100 acres, interest - cents; total
81 20
Wis Handy, ~. Thomas swift's heirs,
original tax - 40. on $50 acres, interest So
so; total So 90.
Mrs A. G. Hamlin, original tax 70 cents,
interest 81 III cents, 10 town lots total
81 SD.
W. L. Harris. original taxes so cents, on
so acres, interest 90 cents; total 81 90
r. d. Holt, original tax ~ 20, on 10 acres,
interest - 50 cents; total > %.
George Jordan, original tax : 20, on Pa
acres, interest 81 so; tota! 50 90
Cornelius Johnston. original tax 81 A.
on 60 acres, interest - 10; total IS 90.
Eliza Jolly, original tax SOC, interest 40c
on l. town lot, total Zoe.
,,tesest - OFF original taxes p %
John HINES orin l NJ 5es r. intefcst
! 125c an I town lot, total 37bc.
Iohu X. Under, original taxes 81 30 ON
30 acres land. interest - %, total - 81 !
Pate Middleton, original taxes 81 50 on
s acres land. interest = 20, total - So
Thos Mcdonnell for wife, original taxes
81 81 on-oO ucres land, interest - -, tota
- 10
Jesse Mills, original taxes G0c on 90 acres
land. interest 80, total l 80.
Daniel Murphy, original taxes 6oc, in
terest 9Uc on | town lot, total 80.
Sarah Morgan, original tax re on l acre
{ land. interest Doc, total 5jc.
Julian Nail, original tax , s. on 100
acres lahd, interest III on horse
Rich Phillips for wife, original tax q
on so acres land, interest l 50, total 3 90
". H. Parker original tax &C on - acres
Z land. interest soc. total So
= Mary Patton, orr ginal tax l 20, interest
/ l 80 on ] town lot, toSll aO.
Ed r. Paisgrove. original tax 90c on :
horses interest 80 on town lot. Total .
I YIN. Smith heirs, original tax 90 on
800 acres land, interest - 81 rotai - 80
John Is. Tay,or original tax l So on l60
acres land. interest 20. total 80.
Jesse Thomas y Co. original tax 40 on
So acres land, interest 60 total 30.
Sam Thomas heirs. original tax L 90 on
$50, acres interest Is %, total 30 90.
". Fl. ROPER
Sheriff of Fu.ton County.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11
From, tho Bowling Geen ky Pantagrapb
(Deuocr3t.)

ssJusi as certain as the Democratic par
IS nominaies candidate for the Presi
deucy in 1872. just so certain will that
candidate be defeated BY General Grant "
No Democrat can deplere more sin
eerely than We do the existence of this
fact. yet il is no less fact. and being a
fact. we fail TO zee the wisdom Of profess
ing to believe Il false or Of pretending 10
keep secret that which is known to every
man of common sense and information
The result of recent elections seems TO
US to put an end TO all hope of making
successful fight in the next Presidential
sampaign under the leadership of . regu-
tag Demoesatls nomines.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11
Business for Congress.

Congress reassembies within -four
weeks 1t viii find on the ealandars OF
both Houses 759 bills, which were iutro
duced at the brief spring session. Oh
this number 319 belong to the Seuate
aud 40 to the House The former have
all beeu referred to the standing com
mittees. while the latter are on the Speak
ers table awaiting reference to the com
mittees when appointed. Most of these
bills failed in the Forty-frst Congress,
and are simply reiutroduced. aud in ma
ny cases are duplicates of each other.
There are seven bills for the repeal OF
The income tax, which expires by limita
ton in 1872; and dozen bills remov
lug all the political disabilities imposed
By the Fourteenth Amendment. There
are ten or twelve bills for legislation for
the revival of American ship building,
which propose to grant subsidies, to take
off the duty on all articles that enter
into ship building, to construct vessels
that will suit the merchant service in time
of peace and the naval service in war, etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11
Ci,cu,,stances AlGer Gases.

.t.i;o,.;or !, Chiesgoot letter
g Ca.a-,ar Palmer TO the Attorney
Lcaora, &c Tuioois REQUESTING him to
nro.aat lilo f,cts in the killing of Gen
-, -, -. . tho rand iurv
nus
OF COOK county VIII ciea'7
: II; oor - ,onotrv Tt il charged by
-, p.i
the lr'eno9 OF "e" ''''e' 'u'"
mer Is unfrendiy 10 him, aud mas taAen
I this opportunity 70 do him a injury. At
an ratn sheridan the disnatches 90 on
-. H.,
20 s'y' seems 'e1S'
matter Governor Palmer IN ms 'e''e''
reviews the evidence before the coroner :
iurv wherein it was shown that Mayor
n ..,a.,.5 T;a,+o,,a,4 Conceal
I oile''u"H 10 preserve o'"e' !" ''i' .
and that the latter authorized Coi. 1. g..
Sherman TO raise regiment of militia !;
thar several companies were so organized,
o,.J ,,r1a. or1o-s ise,ad hy CoI
oher'h"n anu 'Hd' '"e yo"N6 !"
(TreaD was 9cilng under such orders
when he shot Gen Grosvenor. and is
.,,;l,loss % ~. laa-.l ,fF.,,se ND co,.
ciupeS a io''o"''
No one will pretend that the power to
raise, organize, and employ iroops. or to
cali the organized militia of the States
iss,o service, pertains to the Office Of he
I-'e"te" =, General ~ ne army OF me
Cil''e9 nor WI u "' e'S ~ 30
,"o
oe q 80 VIC
can e'','' eAe'V'Se -. 'uF' ~"
20 aoo'her ana l WIZ nor WIN you u''
cns~ 'he dangerous ana uecep'l's 'he"'y
ol 'he Necessity OF e"Ie Se"cy 'ua' ma
oeen 80 oiteh INSISTED upon 10 Jus'l'y
'ctS ol Ia" 'eSS uSu rpa'i"n' l, i answer
en"u=h 'ha' Tue cohs'" u'i"u OF 'i's o'"'e
has not Entrusted TO The mayors OF li'
cries or !" 'h'ii'afy "uleeF9 'he ue'ic''a
Jury OF o7'eFlii''n- "'ie. ~ '"'Ies nay
"e ca''ed int' service. or us Jaws DC '"'-
pended. II these conc iu9iohs are cor
fect. 'hlnh You VIII perceive I" 81 Il i
the au'y "t me ''"'ern1r an" me A''"r
uey Hebefa'' ana o! an o,"er "HiceFS "
/ ne ota'e' 10 exert themselves J." see '"''
ne laws are enforced against an 'le par
IIeS concerned VA these HiesaI ana dtn
GerouS acts IL J. not necessary. IN de
terminjng upon the line of duty 10 be
adopted to inquire whether the Mayor
of Chicago. Lieut. Geu. Sheridan. Frank
I. Sherman. and his associates aud -up
posed suhordiua'es. who were the agents
10y Whirh the death OF Th"mas W Gr"s
venor was produced, 10 assuming powers
ihe5 dIi not posses, aud thar "h'ie
-oNeFhhoh' en''reS, can nov De c''''I''r'.
imDroner morire- or pnrpose[ The,
assumed to -u~peud The operation of the
constitution aud laws Of the State. and
,uos,l'u'e III i"e,r 'e',l me "a" -. 1''.'>
,ban,.,.lyes TIL nv ,brir lswles.
acts. attacked aud iu~ulted the dignity
and authority of the State. and have, by
,heir a@nGeron. example "e'ke"eu uo-
nc y, '.'l '.n 4l-
t,surned and I.wles- authority they have
sacrificed the lite Of a peaceable citizen
Animated by the eontd1uce have thus
expressed, ana cnnndent ~ 'hG De''gi
,h 10 a,rn ,o - d.,ar,o,ent. % -. can
'AN ~ - - ''-'N -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11

THAT is sensible compromise pro
posed BY Brigham Young-one in fact,
which settles the whole business speedily
aud permanently. He offers to concede
the only point at issue-to abolish
polygamy. Brigham is getting old. any
how, and az he finds it easier to rule a
kingdom than woman, be wisely sur
renders the latter and no de on to the
former.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING
RARG TINS.

And many other articles too numerous to
mention
The above goods are all new and perfect
bonoht at the late Government sale, and
parties will find it to their advantage to ex-
anime these goods
Liberal discount to the trade.
ocf91 J. H. PLAUT s. BRO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11
BEECH WOOD SEMINARY
Hickman. Kv.

.TENHE PRINCIPALS. j. IT, ROULHAC AND
4 Jno. W. Cowgirl, would respectfully
announce 10 the public that the second ses-
sion OF their School will commence on NON
DAY, September All, 1871. The School now
organized is designed to lie a permanent in
stItuiion at this place. The building already
erected IL ample for the accommodation OF
one hundred pupils and it is the purpose Of
the Principals 10 construct suitable nddi-
tons, with all modern Improvements. in
desks. fixtures. &C. efficient for 80 schol-
lars with music room convenient for those
who desire musical instructions. This de-
pariment viii be under the charge Of Hrs.
Mary Duncan. With liberal encoura cement
The PRINCIPALS hope soOD TO be able 10 found
- regular and permanent College with ample
accommodation for all who desire tho bene-
nis OF a collegiate education in this section.
Tuition per session ; months or %
weeks, spelling, FIRST lessons In
reading writing &c.......... $3.50
Advanced reading, mental arithmetic
hrst lessons in geography aud
written arithmetic. ....................si5 90
English Grammar, Advanced GeOgrs-
ply Written Arithmetic. first lee
sons IN Philosophy and Compost
90
Algebra and the higher Mathematics
and Natural Seienccs............... 90 90
Ancient and Modern LanRusges.... rs 90
Music including use of Piano............ 30 90
Conungenttax to each pupil............ 90
Tuition due, one-baif at the commence
ment and one-haif at the middle Of the ses-
sion Pupils charged from time ofentranes
Tor balance Of session. aud no deduction
made, except for proiracted sickness.
Patrons and teachers are alike interested
in building up good and permanent institu-
tons; and 10 the generous assistance Of the
people of Hickman and vicinity we most es-
pecially look for encouragement. promiains
that our whole tine and talents shall 10 do
voted to our enterprise.
J II. ROULHAC,
july22 JNO. W. COWGILL.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11
A LooR Ahead.
From the Courier Journal.


To -psakiug of the movement II The
administration. the other day. Y6said
thar il i the fixed intention Of the resi-
dent never to Quit the White House if he
can help it. except upon a strercher. and
several of our Republican contemporaries
began straightway to pooh pooh the ob
-ervation a. hit of exaggerated parfizsu
nonsense The Illustration rather than
The sense. of our remark, may have been
over stroug for current apprehension
In the North public opinion has not
been sharpened by the Revolutionary sp
pliances which have prepared the South
for anything md everything, and. when
the tug comes, General Grant will de-
rive an immense advantage from the OBJ
tuseness Of the Republican party. Thus
far he has handled that part yywith com
parative case. Nothing can prevent his
denomination next year, and nothing
short OF great popular reaction. wisely
shaped aud skillfully handled. can pre-
vent his re election. Securely seated
for four years more, he can proceed with
his scheme so that be may be able in
1876 to dictate to the whole people the
same AFFECT submission which he now re
quires of his own party.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11
). ". POWELL. W.D. POWELL
Powell s. Brother
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
o. EE CD q E -E1 90 =
v. D. POWELL
:. ". POWELL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Dealers IN all Kinds Of
COUNTRY PRODUCE AND LIVE STocK.
rea- 4 iso, Stock Pens Kept for Drores.

rea- iso, Stock Pens Kept for Drores
A FTER several years absence from the
"A Grocery and Commission Business IN
Hickman. we again offer our services TO our
friends aud the public in the same line of
business and ask renewal Of their patron
age so literally bestowed upon us in years
past. We feel ourselves fully responsible
for our transactions and hope TO give salts
faction in all of our dealings We pur-
chased our goods in various Wholesale mar
kets for cash nj their very lowest cash value,
hence we fiatter ourselves that We can sell
as low as the lowest We especially call
attention TO our friends who bay 10 sell
/ again to come and see US We feel conf
deaf that we can make it to their interest
TO buy their small bills at least or US We
will make liberable advances on Produce in
store 10 be shipped TO our account either IN
cash or goods. We viii also barter with
our friends for all kinds of Produce or live
Stock. ju23.
bs- TERMS CASH OR ITS EQUIV
ALENT ~gss
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1871-11-11

The Nashville correspondent of tn
Trenton Tenn } Gazette iu letter from
Nashville, concludes as follows: TIE
politics of the country seen, to be very
unsettled since the late elections The
Radicals are divided between the Grant
wing aud the Greeley wing of the party.
while the Democrats are at loss TO
know whether they should nominate a
candidate OF vote for some Republican
in opposition to Grant; bat if they will
act the part OF wisdom they will adopt
the latter course aud break up the Radi
ca party as we did il Tennessee