davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09
NEW YORK.
Tt . Editorship of,he Tribuur


NV YORK, December Who is
to edit the Tribune, is occasioning great
interest. 1t is sad, tonight, that the
stockholders held meeting on Thurs
dsy, at which it was decided to ask Mr.
Whitelaw Reid 70 res gn; they don'1
want to discharge him but at the same
time it is their desire to get him OF the
paper. D. course he will do 30, and
az previously telegrsphed, the editor,
ship will be offered to Celtsx 1t ia
very difficult to ascertain what il
being done at the Tribune Office. but
every circumstance points to the re-
moval OF Reid.
A special from Washington to the
Times says General Sherman vas before
the House Committee on Military Al
fairs this morning for two hours and
made an important statement in general
opposition 70 the proposed consoliia-
ton OF the staff corps OF the army He
directed much OF his criticism to the
evils arising from the present seni-in
dependent position OF the Ordnance
and Engineer Bureaus General Sper-
mans statement was taken down 10
sbor,-h ard tor future reference.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
Exclusively for the Register
~ the Pacific and Atlantic Line.
once, ITO Main Street
SUMMARY.

The smallpox in Washington City
has almost disappeared.
The President on Saturday nomi-
mated W. P. Denny, OF Wisconsin, to
be Surveyor General ol Dakota.
Hon. E. P. Washburne reached
Washington City on Saturday, and had
an interview with President Grant.
United States steamer Portsmouth
left the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Satur.
day evening en- route Tor the lsthmus Of
Darien.
Samuel n. Pike died suddenly Sat-
ureay night, at his real estate office
% Bridge street, New York, OF apo
plexy.
Governor Walker, Of Virginia, op'
poses Government aid IN the compile
ton of the James River and Kanawha
canal.
The new Presbyterian Church in
Elgip, Ills, was totally consumed by
fire Saturday. Loss $4,000; insured
for 5000.
Charles johnson, the wife murderer,
will be executed tomorrow 10 Wash
ington City, an application for COM
mutation of his sentence having been
refused.
Senator Sumner is said to be prepar-
ing q bill providing for eras'ng the
names of battles in the late war, from
army flags and records.
Thomas Stewart, a short and re-
porter on the Missouri Democrat, ST.
Louis, was found dead yesterday morn
ing. Suspicious OF foul play are en-
tertsined.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09
New York Market.
NEW YORK. December

NEw YORK, December !.
FLOUR-Market is dull and uu-
changed at s. 90G6 30 for superfine
State; s. O097 o. for extra do; 81 LOG
! Is for choice do; : 2O97 80 for
fancy 90; s 9066 30 for superfine
western; Sc 9397 O5 for COM
mon 10 medium extra western;
Il l0G,I S5 tor choice western; 81 90
as 65 for common TO choice white
wheat western extra; 81 00@7 q
Tor common to good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio; s. 30(g9 2j for
trade brands; s. l06S 80 for common
TO lair extra ST. Louis, and IS 35G
II 90 Tor good to choice do. Southern
fl our is quiet aud steady at s. l099 Il
tor common to fair extra, and 50 20G
II % for good to choice do. Rye fou,
unchanged at 81 80G6 so. Corn mes
quiet and unchanged
GRAIN-Whes: is quiet and firm
at 81 5lMl SO for No. 2 spring
81 6lGl 63 for No / do; 81 636l 7C
for amber western; 81 72@l 76 fol
white do. Rye scarce and firm
Barley dull. Barley malt unchanged
Corn quiet and steady at 63!c
'or steamer western mixed, and 64t
for sail DO. Oats steady at j3G
sc tor old western mixed; 50G
j2tc for new do; 49G, sc for black west
eru; AGA SIC for Safe; and 52G5tc fol
white western.
PROVISIONS-The pork market il
dull and lower at GA 90 :or new mes,
and SIS 009l525 for new prime IT ess
Beet dull and heavy At 80 O0C9l2 On
'or pain mess aud sl2 0Ogl3 so for
extra do. Beef hams firm at S33 90
TIerce Beef dull and nominal at s2l O
G22 90 for prime mess, and S23 0t
| q % 90 for India 10 Cut meats quie
ard heavy at l04llic Tor ham
and 5(95tc for shoulder; middles ar,
quiet and weak at tic for long clear
Lard is quiet and weak at 7iG,Sc tor
No to prime steam, and S!9Stc toI
kettle rendered
BUTTER-Unchsneed at 24330c
for STATE. and lOG l6c Tor western.
CHEESE-ls quiet at ll@liic fol
common to prime.
COITON-On spot opens quiet shc
weak al lstr Tor low mlddIiDgs, auc
l9.c for mlddiing uplsuds.
PETROLEUM-Steady at l3c 70,
crude, and 26ic Tor refined.
TALLOW-Q Iiet at st@sic; stearin'
quiet at s:68t.
WHISKY-Q1iet a, 9499iio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09
IHE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFrlo. OF TIE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFICER, ;
WASHINGTON, December 9, A. N.
PROBABILITIES
In the Middle and Eastern States
north westerly to westerly winds, dimin
ishipg pressure and light snow, with
rain. 10 the South Atlantic and Gul
States, porthvesterly to southHesterly
winds, increased temperature, with rain
In the Northwestern States and extend
ing to the Ohio Valley, and thence &c
the upper lakes, northwesterly to south
westerly winds, with higher barometer
and light SLOW in the morniog, With in
creased cloudiness and probably rain il
the afternoon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.
baltimore Cattle Market.
THURSDAY, December

| THURSDAY, Decemoer y.
BEEF CATTLE-The market this
week was somewhat more fully sup
piled with common cattle snd those
generally classed as "tops," and these
grades were quite dull from the begin
ming to the end OF the market medl
um and fair butcher cattle were rather
scarce and exhibited more activity
than the Others, though there is nc
change notable in prices OF any kind
since last week. About $50 head will
be reshipped east without being Of
fered here. A number OF car loads ar
rived after market, and will be held over
/ by their owners, while the balance will
probably be taken to Pennsylvania and
upper Maryland, and sold as stockers.
Prices to-day for beef cattle ranged as
follows: Best beeves at IS 1907 OG
that generally rated first quality at 81 so
a 6 90; medium or good fair quality at
81 OO64 5t ordinary thin steers, oxen
and cows at g 7j@3 IS; inferior and
lowest grades OF cattle 30 OO@O 90
general average OF the market to day
a So eztreme range Of prices 81 5O(9
! 90 Most OF the sales were from
So SO to 4 so per 100 lbs. OF the re-
ceipts S53 head came from Ohio. 143
from West Virginia, 1904 from Vir-
ginia and 36 head from Msrylsud-
total receipts for the week 1886 head,
against 267S last week, and 1000 head
same time last year OF the offerings
1920 head we're taken BY Baltimore
butchers, 472 head sold to speculstors
tor Eastern makets, 375 TO York county
dealers, IS head to Annapolis and
Washington butchers, and 81 head to
country dealers-totsl sales for the
week 1866 head, against 1887 last week,
and 1871 head same time last year.
SHEEP-There is little demand for
sheep of any kind, though superior
qualities are mostly called for. The
receipts are com psratively meagre, but
Iullv equal TO the demand, the market
being materially affected by the low
prices Of the hog product. We quote
lair to good sheep at 4G5lc, and good
to extra a. 5i@6!c per pound gross. A
whole drove OF good sheep sold at the
latter figure. Stock sheep dull at 81 Is
63 % per head. as to size and quality.
Receipts this week l69 head against
3493 last week and 1870 head same
time lsst year.
HUGS-rhere is perhaps larger
number Of hogs recorded as arriving
this week than ever before in this mar
ket. Much the larger number OF the
rece; pts are heavy hogs for which
there is no demand on the part
OF packers, The light hogs,
which are almost the only ones
wanted by our butchers, are in supply
about equal to the demand, and it is
these which realize our highest quota
tions, but their prices are affected by
those OF the heavy ones to a somewhat
uniayorable extent Ol Monday prices
ranged at s. S7@6 l2t, but to-day we
quote al s. 2596 % per lCO pounds
net but very few, the choicest light
ones, selling at the highest figure. Re-
celpts this week l4,472 head against
1862 last week, and 1858 head sam
time last year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09
FOREIGN.
FRANCE,
The Situation.

PARIS, December IN. Audeffret
Pasquier, the President Of the Commit.
tee of Thirty OF the National Assembly,
called on President Theirs last night,
and long and friendly conversation
took place between them. The gov
ernmental situation is believed to be
improving. 1t is rumored that N.
Goulard is to be appointed Minister Of
the Interior, and NJ. Lion Minister Of
Finance.
At a meeting o: the Union Repuhli-
csns yesterday, at Creden, in the De-
partment OF Morbishsm, re-olutions
were adopted favoring the speedy disso
luton Of the National Assembly. NJ
Louis Blanc presided over the meeting
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09
CALIFORNIA.
The Indian Troubles

SAx Francisco, December The
war with the Yedoc Iuoisos in Oregon
continues. George F. Freck and Chas.
Monroe were killed on Lost river.
Troops from Linrille aud Warner are
marching to the scene OF hostilities.
Governor Stafford, of Arizona, report.
the result Of the conference With
Cochise, and that the chief is inclined
to be peaceable
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09

lowing dispatches have been received
and laid before the President. who also
received dispatches Of the same charac
ter
NEW ORLEANS, Decem Der I.
To attorney General Williams
The Returning Board proviied by the
election of 1870, under which the cleo
tion was held, and which the United
States Court sustairs, promulgated
in the official journal this morning
the result of the election Of the Legls
lature. The House stands, II Repub-
licans and 33 Democrats the Senate
stands, % Republicans and 8 Demo-
Gratis.
The Board counted the ballots at.
tached to the affidsvits OF the colored
persons wrongtully prevented from
voting, filed with the chief Supervisors.
The report was signed by A. B. Pack
ard, United States Marshal.
NEw ORLEANS, December !.
To Hon. Frank .Morry, W. {. :
A portion OF Warmoths pretended
Legislature met this morning at the
Picayune Hall and telegraphed TO the
President asking him to sustain them
See the President and others and post
them fully. These men are the worst
enemies OF the Reform party All the
Republicans in the Senate and House
are with US. The dispatch is signed by
A. B. Packard, W. P. kellogg. C. B.
Darrell, james T. Ceary, B. F. Fand-
ers, James Longstreet E. c. Billing
and others.
The statement made in these dis
patches that the entire force OF the Gov
ernment will be used, If necessary, TO
sustain the United States Courts and
enforce its mandates against al parties
is officially repeated tonight. 1t is
considered in Cover ment circles thai
the decision made in the Supreme
Court to-day virtually eetrles the troub!e
existing in the case Of Kellogg Us. War
moth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09
New York Money Market.
Syy YopE December : 6P "

SEw ok, Decembe !, Z. u.
MONEY-The market was close
early 10 the dsy q, per diem, and
mes, Of the brokers supplied themselves
10 the nornlng al this price.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-
dsy $50, 900 on account Of interest and
s3l 900 in REDEEM ptiou OF s. 20 bonds.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE--The mar,
was dull and transactions were At los!
@l0S:; United States currency 6s 81
ll2ilsll2!c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09
SPAIN.

MADRID, December Tt is officially
announced that the health OF his Maj
esty King Amadeus is now completely
restored and established.
The last band OF Federal insurrec-
tionlsts has been dispersed BY the Gov.
ernment troops aud Polach, their
leader, killed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09

DR.. J. A. Bsssett, Of IndianspoIs,
was on Saturday convicted OF an At
temp, 70 procure abortion, and senten-
ced 70 one yssrs imprisonment and q
6ne of Eve hundred dollars, the er-
trens limit Of the law.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09
sWITZERLAND.

BsRxE, December The election
for President and Vice President OF the
Swiss Confederation. Tor the year 1873
has resulted in the chince OF Mr..
C.resole for the former Office and Dr.
Stheuck for the latter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09
ENGLAND.

A meeting Of the Amer cas- re-idipg
IN this city is to be held st the Lang
ham House Tonight 70 d scuss the
means for paying tribute 10 tie mem
ory Of the late Horace Greeley.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09
West Virginia University,
l871.70.


THE Last CATALOGUE SHOWS AN
i attendance Of III students at this In
stitution. Five distinct Departments Of In
struction, with . full corps Of competsni
Professors-
The Ancient and Modern Languages;
Mathematics, pure ana applied Psychol-
ogy, Ethics, Political Economy, Logic,
Rhetoric, the Sciences, al, dc., carefully
and thoroughly taught Practical Chem
istry and Physics, iIlustrs cd by appropriate
apparatus. Special advantages for The study
A good Library. Extsnsiye Cabinets OF
Mineralosy, Geology and Chonoolosy, 70
gether With many specimens In other de-
partments Of Natural History. Fine build
ings, beautiful and healthy location, good
society.
FALL TKRx begins Sept. 9Th. WIntsr,
December 5th- Spring, March 10TH
Commencement, June nth.
Boarding rom - toA per week.
Tuition tl6 70 IA per year.
For further Particular inquire of
ALEX. MARTIN,
President
Morzantovn. ". Va. jeE
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09
HERR ING'S
SAFES, )! !!
Boston Fire!

Po~rns Mas. Nov. n, fs77
A,sr,. HsTTtn1I FtDr'i 2II and 25I Bro1d
u1U, NeU YHE:
OkSILv In the "Grfst Fire" which
has destroyed the busiDoss portion of this
city, We had In u one OF yoEr "Chs m don"
sales. which we ere unsbs TO recover
from the ruins until tbts afternoon, on sc-
count Of he Intense heat which sGrrou ndsd
II. When ~e o, ened IL ws Nsr. sgI essbly
.urpri~--l to md our DOoks, papers, 80 In
nne condition. YOUrs, dc,
&c. gURRA0E AOD.
ANOTHER.
Bo rOS, November II, 1871
.Hc,ri. UcTr'nDI & Forrel!
GESTLE ~: - Du store. ~ Summer
strss L WIS burned ia the late crest Fire
in this city OF SOy' mD+T 3 and 10 Our
bnOks ana pspers ere Ia one Of your Pct
ent hampton -ais1,.' anI were al prs-srvs
e-i In good cOndit on. Dur store wss burned
about " OcID"k rstUfdTS evening, bat, On
account Of the heat. we rnuin not get NJ the
ssf. until the uSsdsy foIIOwInx-oy over siIty
hours sfUsr the hr~. W. consider tai, ore
no ordinary test for ssfes, and tak pi. aSuTs
In giving fscts a. sbDye.
Very uu yours,
PDtTkH ERJTHERA n Oh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09

The Office of the Evening E-prsss,
New York, wss partially destroyed BY
Gre Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-12-09
WASHINGTON.
Tho New Orleans Middle

WASHINGTON, December THE fol-
lowing dispatches have been received
and laid before the President, who also
received dispatches Of the same charac'
ter:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-01
THErHRn PATTY.

What could John Baxter, Colyar, the
Banner and the AuaIG,ache have accom-
plished in their efforts to break up the
Democratic party if they had not received
the help of Mr.. johnson? Absolutely
nothing. They had made the effort and
disgracefully failed. They had abandoned
their project to disorganize the Democracy
aud get up third party until Mr.. johnson
took the stump. Then they took hope and
at once entered the field jubilant at a pros
pect of success. Democrats of Tennessee,
win you permit John Baxter and A. S. Col
var to become your leaders? Is it their
counsel and advice you will follow? Have
they the success of the Democratic party or
Democratic principles at stalker Stand
firm. Rally around the old battle SCARED
flag. IN ORGANIZATION THERE is vICTo-
RY. VoTE THE STRAIGHT TICKET.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-01
THE FKu1T.

When Horace Greeley was nominated at
Baltimore there was DO sane man in Ten
nesae of any political complexion who did
not believe that Tennessee would certainly
send nine and probably ten Democrats to
the next Congress. But since Mr.. johnson
annoEnced himself an s'independent" can
didate for Congress from the State at large,
certainty of Democratic success has in sew
eral Of the districts become unceri ainty.
We can no longer say that we viii surely
elect nine Democratic members of Con-
gress. Mr.. JohnsoD's candidacy has given
encouragement to Radicalism, and to-day
the Radical party expects to elect six mem
bers of the ten to which we are entitled.
These are the fruits of the seed planted by
Mr.. johnson in his candidacy. Is he enti-
tied TO Democratic reward for this labor?
Democrats, stand by your organization. 1t
is our only hope, our only safety.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-01
AUR GAR
OUR GEAR.
Mandnll Phillips said in one of bis

Wendell Phillips said in one of bis re-
cent TRADES:
"Long live Ulysses Grant! May he con-
tinue to be President until every white
man over forty years of age, who lives
south of Mason and Dixon's line, has been
forever put into the ground?'
( Grants henchmen about Washington,
taking their cue from this cracular out
giving of the man who carries the brains of
the Radical party, have been sending the
following to a number Of Democratic pa
pers in various parts of the country:
"FoR PRESIDENT IN 1872 AND 1876,
ULYSSES s, GRANT,
The Saviour of the County;
The Soldier Statesman;
The Colored Mans Friend;
The Peoples Choice Always.
LET US HAVE PEACE
And Stable and Prosperous Government
without interruption.
"You dare not publish this ticket, d-n
you. You know the people will indorse it,"
1t is evident that an attempt is being
made to manufacture sentiment in the
Radical party in favor of Grant for third
term. If he is successful next Tuesday,
our Gear President has only to put on bis
purple, call around him his colored guard of
100000 negro voters, cry Ku-KIux to the
top of his voice, call peace war, and war
peace, to prove that he is the peoples
choice always, and to govern the coun-
try without interruption, or as long as he
lives.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-01

THE ratio of the voters in Philadelphia to
the total population, as demonstrated by the
number Of voters registered, Q62, 1889 is
enc voter to four and one-sixth OF the pop
ulation. The vote Of indianapolis was
over 1900, though tbe population of that
city in 1870 was only 4S.244-showing one
voter TO every three and threefourths Of
population. The first is the work of Simon
Cameron and his corrupt ring, The ratio
Of New Yark is one to six and one-third,
and that Of s.. Louis is one 10 about eight
and one-six5b. Ia the latter cities there
were no corrupt rings, controlled by IN
scrupulous Senators, backed by the Grant
administration, TO manipulate the registra-
ton in The interest Of fraud.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-01
County Court at Nashville.
NON-RESIDENTS' NOTICE.
Nicholas II. Boyd and wife VS.. Robert II. Camp
I,oro 10

NON-RESIDENTS' NOTICE.
Nicholas H. Boyd and wife VS.. Robert II. Camr-
bell ct ais.
ITO ALL WHOM II MAY CONCERN
Nicholas d. Boyd and wife Emiline Boyd, of
Christian county, Ky, having fled their petition
in the County Court of Davidson county, Tenn,
as heirs OF the estate of Philip Campbell, decd,
late OF said county of Davidson, praying for a
sale of a certain tract of land therein described,
living on the waters of Otter Greek, in the 11th
Civil District of said county, and on which the
said Philip Campbell lately resided next preced-
ing his death, fer partition of the same accord
ing to the several and respective rights of those
interested therein; and it appearing to the Court
that the heirs Of John Cunningham, decd, late
OF said county, are or may be interested in said
estate and in the proceeds OF the sale of said
land, aud that they non-residents of the State
of Tennessee, SO that the ordinary process of
this Court cannot be served upon them:
1t is therefore, upon motion of cOmplainants
by counsel, ordered by the Clerk that publca-
ton be made for four weeks in succession in the
Union and American, newspaper Published in
the city OF Nashville req uiring the heirs OF said
John Cunningham, decd, and all persons hav-
ing any share or interest in the estate of said
John Cunningham, decd, (ThOse names are to
the Court unknown or in the land in the plead
ings mentioned and described, to appear at the
next term of this Court, to he Aeld at the Court
house, in the city of Nashville, the first Mon
day in December, 1872, and plead, answer or de-
muir TO said petition, or the same will be taken
for confessed as TO them and set for hearing ex
parte. w. @. EWIN, Clerk.
P. g. Silver Perkins, Solicitor for Petitioners.
nov1 d1t&w3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-01
ewEEIEY VS.. JOHNSON.


Some of Mr.. Johnson's admirers charge
Cheatham men with inconsistency in de-
nouncing johnson and supporting Greeley.
We might admit the charge and then prove
that it is better to discard one evil than to
embrace two; but We utterly deny the
charge. Mr.. Greeley does not ask US to
endorse his record, be does not claim that
he was always right and the South wrong
that he was patriot and everybody else
traitors. He forgiyes and forgets the past,
steps across the bloody chasm, and offers
reconciliation and peace. We accept the
offer; we honor the motive, and cordially
support him. Mr.. johnson does not come
before the people in this manner: he is a
disoreauizer. He refused to be nominated
by the Democratic Convention at Nash
vile. became candidate in opposition to
the nominee, and demands that the people
shall abandon their chosen standard bearer
and support him, and for what? Because
he was right and we were wrong, he was
patriot and we were traitors. He demands
not peace, not reconciliation, not oblitera-
ton and oblivion of the past like Mr. Gree
lev. but endorsement at the hands of the
people of Tennessee. He made the issue.
The people could and would have
sustained Mr. johnson as they have Mr..
Greeley, if he had come before them in the
same manner and in the same spirit as
did the latter. If he had gone before the
convention, received the nomination, and
come forward with the olive branch instead
of the loyal lash in his hand, with reconcile
alton instead of bitterness, with forgive
ness instead of examinations upon his lips,
with plea for obliteration instead of de-
mand for a resurrection and an endorse
ment of his past record, he would have dis
armed hostility and received spontaneous
approval. But be saw proper to do exactly
the reverse of al this-to defy the nomina-
ton, to defy the party, to distract and di-
vide its councils, to reopen the Issues OF
the war, to incite controversy and bitter
ness, and to ask, aye, demand Of the people
that they approve of all this by voting for
him again. We cannot beliey3 they will
do it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-01

WHAT was it gave to the famous Ro-
man legion that mobility of movement and
adaptabiity to every emergency, while
steadily pursuing the enemy with a unity
of action which invariably insured the VIC
tory, and conquered the whole civilized
woriG? No numbers could Withstand it.
No native valor svailed to stay its onward
march to universal empire. No individual
energy, no brilliant generalship could pre-
vail against its consummate organization.
The eagles Of victory ever perched on its
banners. Could Rome have become the
the mistress of the world without that or
ganization? Can Tennessee fight Radical
ism without organization? Can we in
crease the chances of success by diyis-
ions and discussions? Close the ranks, and
support your standard bearers.