davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
SUMMERS SUCCESSOR.
william 3. Wsshburne Elected on the
Thirty-Thlrd BallOt-PHrticu.
lars OF the Event.

BOSTON, April 16.-The thirty-second
ballot re suited as follows: Whole Rum-
her Of otes cast, 265; necessary to
choice, l33; Dawes, y; Hoar, IS; Curtis,
SO. Adams, -; WashbUrne, 10; Banks,
-: Loring, 3; Pitmsn, Whittier, Sand
ford, Hale and Phillips one each.
Recess was taken. At the meeting Of
the Dawes men before the session was
nueued at two O'Clock, a ballot for
candidates other than Dawes, resulted
in thirty-six votes for DR.. Loring, and
fourteen for Washburne. part Of which
were for Emery Washburne, and
part for Governor Washburne, the
rest were scattering; Judge Bennett
o. Taunton, receiving some votes.
During the recess a communication
was received from the Dawes men, pro-
posing q union on the name Of DIR. DOr-
Ing. which was rejected by the Hoar men
bv an almost unanimous vote. Another
.,,rouositiOn was received from the Dawes
men that the Hosr men should pass a
reeolution complimentary TO Mr.. Dawes,
and the Dawes men would then with
draw his name. They also proposed
that one more ballot should be taken To-
day. and the convention would then ad-
io1rn 70 Saturday. Both these PROPOSE
lions were voted down.
~ gnrapue. Of birmingham, moved
1t Nc PIoar men should stick to Judge
Hosr. lIas .-iS but finally withdrew the motion
The thirty-third and final ballot wa
.st-en when the convention assembled
afteT recess. Mr.. Sodmani OF Boston
moved to proceed at once 70 nailo. ,,
---t,icb was carried, and the roll wai
.sIIed After the roll was first called
t6ere began an immediate change o
N-otes which lasted nearly half an hour
IN of them being in favor o
Governor a. Washburne. The result was a
follows: Whole number OF votes, 20
i'aoesssrv io,de" TO a choice, 1874. William =
TI7os1, b1,yne I5l. Curtis ca, Dawes 20
.sms J5 I,oring !, Banks 4, Wendell
aaS;iiins ae;1iH9 ! stephen n Clifford l, JohT
= ni|1 Whittier j. The president statet
-. tnat ut appear that William B; Wash
tsl1r, S'n,ne Is chosen senator" and deciare'
lie convention adjourned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
TO-MORROW'S APPEAL.

The APPEAL tomorrow will be man.
moth sheet; consisting OF forty columns,
thus forming paper equal in size to
any published in the United States.
Every page will be bright with inter-
esting reading matter. Everybody
reads on Sunday. Each copy is read by
several persons, and it is no exsggera-
uon TO say that tO-morrow's APPEAL
viii be read by forty thousand people,
all eontributary to the business trade of
Memphis. This should make the AP-
PEAL OF tomorrow an invaluable
medium for advertising. Those wish
ing to. avail themselves Of the opper-
tunity, are requested to hand in their
notices at as early an hour as possible.
The misfortunes that have afflicted
Memphis for the past eighteen months
have not spared the papers of the city.
They have suffered more, perhaps, than
any other branch Of business; but the
old APPEAL has triumphsntly survived
successive calamities at q loss OF fifty
thousand dollars, and is still able to fur
nish a paper equal to the demand of an
intelligent public. He is wise who
spares no pains to advertise his business.
There are men who employ a special
partner to devote his whole time and
energies TO the business of advertising,
and the money thus spent returns with
a heavy accumulation. Send in your
advertising for TO morrOw's APPEAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
DEFERRED DISPATCH

Special TO the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, April 17.-CThis dis
patch should have been forwarded last
night, but the possession Of the tele
graph Office by Bsxter's forces pre-
vented it'll At eight O'Clock to-
night Governor Baxter, escorted
by strong guard, left st. Johns col
lege, and came to the Anthony house,
where a large number Of his friends
called upon him. At ten o'clock Major
Rose, cOmmandsnt Of the arsenal, re-
ceived q dispatch from the secretary of
wsr directing him TO at once put a stop
to the psradlng of armed men through
the streets Of the city, when acting un-
der the authority Of Mr.. Brooks OF
Governor Baxter. A conference be-
tween the commandant and Governor
Baxter is now (hslf-past ten) being
held. Tomorrow morning will see the
matter settled on the basis predicated In
my first dispatch of to-day. This dis
patch will Of course nullify Governor
Baxter's proclamation, issued this after
noon, declaring martial law in this
county.
LATER.
At eleven O'Clock a detachment OF
United States troops took charge Of the
statehouse, where they will remain as
long as may be necessary for its protec,
ton. Mr.. McAnany, one of the adhs
rents Of Baxter, held possession Of thC
telegraph Office during the greater par
Of the evening, and forbade the receipt Ol
sending Ofsnything but press dispatches
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
BALD AND STONE MOUNTAINS.
RumblIngs Heard and Felt Over One
Hundred Miles from the. Noun
talns-An Eruption Be-
lieVed Imminent

RALEIGH, N. c., April l7.-Private
dispatches received in this city from west
ern North Carolina report severe and
heavy rumblings in Bald and Stone
mountains. On Tuesday last the trem-
bling of the earth was fel. more than
one hundred miles from the mountains.
The shocks are more severe than before,
and it is firmly believed by scientists
that an eruption is imminent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

" AbliIN NNf IV-7i d u ApEII II
To Governor W. P. Kellogg, New Orleans, La;
Your dispatch of this date, asking aid for
the sufferers by the disastrous overflow OF
the lower Mississippi is received. Congress
being in session at this time / do not feel
authorized to order government aid, as L did
in the ease of suffering from yellOw-feYer in
shreveport and Memphis last summer, and in
case of the burning OF Chicago, two years ago,
without the authority OF congress. j will,
however, send your dispatch TO the Louisiana
delegation, and if a resolution is passed by
congress authorizing it, / will exert every
authorized means to avert the suffering from
the disaster which has overtaken the people
OF Louisiana. L. 8. GRANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18

The reports Of the smallpox prevailing
on BlackwelPs Island turn cut to be the
result of conspiracy Of the friends of
VIM. M. Tweed, on and off the island,
to save him from being subjected to the
discipline OF the other convicts. Two
convicts confess that their eruptiOns
were caused by the application of croton
oil. The orderly Of the hospital has
been dismissed, and fell investigation
will be made, with a view to present all
concerned to the grand jury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18

1t was stated in Madrid yesterday
that General Coneha declined the prop
osition at a conference, made by Mar
shal Serrano and Admiral Topete, that
he-General Concha-should take eight
thousand men to San Sebastian and at
tack the Carlists at Bilbao in the rear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18

The announcement is msde in New
York that the Tehuan.epee railroad
company have completed the contract
for the construction and equipment OF
the railroad from Manitillan, across the
isthmus to Salina Cruise, g distance OF
one hundred and forty-fve miles. The
work was to be finished by the first OF
August, 1875.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18

A huge water-tsnk, situated in the
upper story OF the new Lindell hotel in
st. Louis, containing about eight thou
sand gallons Of water, burst early yester-
day morning, emptying its contents in
to the building. 1t is thought the dam
age will not amount to much.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
DIED.

ESTES AT the residence of VIM. B. Gates,
Thursday evening at 10 o'clock, WILLIAM
GATES, infant son or Albert NJ. and Belle
Estes. brownsville papers please copy.l
VIII be buried at jackson, Tennessee, to-
day Saturday..
WOoD-At his residence, near Palestine,
Arkansas, April Is, 1874, DR.. GEORGE WOOD,
aged about sixty-eight years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
LATER.

LITTLE Rock, April l7.-This morn
ing Judge Whytock sent note to the
clerk of the circuit court, stating that he
had been advised by the sheriff that it
would be unsafe for him to come to the
circuit courtroom, on Markham street,
and requesting the clerk to bring the
records up 10 the statehouse. Governor
Raxter's attorneys were also notified.
These gentlemen declined to pass
through BroOks's guard, into the state
house, where the county clerks office is
located, TO attend the court. The judge
then moved to the criminal courtroom,
lust opposite, but the counsel did not at
tend at that place. Judge Whytock
then overruled the motion to set aside
the Judgment in the Brooks Baxter
case, and sustained the motion to co .
rect the record so as to show that the
demurrer was submitted without the
knowledge of Governor Baxter or his
attorneys.
The bar held q meeting to-day, and
passed severe resolutions against Whyp-
pie, Brooks's attorney, for his non-profes-
sional conduct, and also against the
court for its action in the absence of the
governors counsel. During the morn
ing General T. p. Dockery was APP
pointed military governor Of the city,
aud issued the following order: See
! special report above.-EBs. APPEAL. |
l Since the issuance OF this order, the
people have been rapidly enrolling. The
! following address, signed by nearly all
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
MASONIC NOTTCE.

n Soto Lodge, No. 299, Will be heldN%I
this SATURDAY. evening, April 18th, ~
at ~ o'clock, for work in the +. C. degree,
All +. C.'s are fraternally invited.
By order. BUN. Fs PRICE, W. M
r. W S9ETTosr Sacratar1- arIs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18

A fire in CambridgepOrt, Massachu-
sets, yesterday, destroyed the picture
frame establishment Of J. ]. Gray. Loss
about sixty thousand dollars, with but
little insurance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
Z. Q. Q. f..

TNHE officers and members of s.s..s..
Il Memphis Degree Lodge, No s35sssrrass
l. o. y. F., are requested to attend s-t<eSEsssSr
a special meeting this (SATUR- 04sssFsS@
DA4) evening, April 18th, at ~ O'Clock, for
work in the degrees. All broLners in GOOD
standing and transient brothers sre invited.
@. NJ. CARROLL, d. NJ.
THos. S. BINGHAM, Secretary. apis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
DISASTERS AT SEA.
A Wild Time Of II In the British Chan
nel-Many Vessels and Lives Lost
"A Fearful Record.
The Steamers Taene, Goethe, RAmeri-
que and EurOpe-CIaims Of the
Owners Of the Greece-
Etc., Etc, Etc.

A CHILEAN STEAMER AND NINETEEN
LIVES LOST.
PANAMA, April News has been re-
ceived here OF the loss, on the fourteenth
ultimo, Of the Gillian eoasting steamer
Taene and nineteen lives. 1t seems the
vessel left Valparaiso on the thirteenth,
and when out at sea began to keel over,
and before she could be righted eapsized.
The loss of life is attributed to panic,
which seized the crew, two of whom
made off with the only boat of the yes-
eel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
THIRD DISPATCH.

special 70 the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, April 1.-THE situa-
ton is not materially changed at this
hour mine o'clock in the evening". Gov
ernor Baxter's guards patrol the ap-
proaches to the Anthony house. Mr..
BroOks's forces still occupy the state
house and grounds, and two companies
Of United States troops are under arms
on Second street, near enough to quell
any outbreak that may occur. Cover
nor Baxter's promised forces from the
outly ing counties have not as yet put in
an appearance. Mayor Kramer has tel
egraphed to Attorney General Williams
at Washington, protesting against the
appointment, by Governor Baxter, Of
General Dockery as military governor
Of the city, against the annoyance of
citizens by armed sentinels posted on
the streets by the same authority, and
against the seizure and appropriation of
private property. Postmaster Pollock,
in answer to an inquiry made to the
postmsster-general, has received in
structions to deliver to Governor Baxter
all mail matter addressed to him person.
ally, and the same to Mr.. Brooks, and
to hold for further orders all mail mat
ter addressed to the governor of Arkan-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
THE BANK OF COMMERCE,

cay ana Thursday before a Jury of.great
intelligence. This was the case OF
Montgomery Us Southern railroad asso-
citation, for killing plaintiffs wife at Abb
h---.Il !. =. INnonrn, hnr 1871 rItho -aoaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18

,7ss,.-- ---------s.- -ss-ssAaS OcSu
refused at the Little Rock telegraph
office, giving the following information
regarding the state of affairs between
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18

Will. ON g1oTaday, Ins zoIR nay OF GRys
Fs54 between the hours Of IL O'Clock Am.
and O'Clock pm. expose 70 sale and sell -
fhe highest and best bidder. for cash, at tne
sortneast corner OF Union and Main Streets
ia the city OF Mem pbis, Tennessee the IolloN-
ing described real estate, convey ca % us n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18

FIRST DISPATCH.

LITTLE Rock, April 17.-During the
warlike movements Of last night, Colonel
Rose, commander of the United States
arsenal, brought a company down town,
stationing them at the corner of Main
and Fourth streets, and sent word 10
each side that while he had no orders to
interfere in behalf Of either party, he
was directed to prevent bloodsbed. The
company returned to the arsenal at day
light this morning, there appearing to
be no immediate danger. Governor
Baxter has contracted his lines TO the
vicinity of the Anthony house, and is
now proceeding as before to exercise the
duties Of governor, making the AntaO-
ny house the capitol for the time being.
This morning the private secre-
taries of both Brooks and Bax-
ter applied at the postolfice for
Matchmaker addressed to the governor
of Arkansas, but the postmaster declined
TO deliver to either party, and tele-
gTaphed to Washington for instructions.
Governor Baxter has issued the fol-
lowing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
THE OVERFLOW.
The Mississippi Opposite Canal Street,
New Orleans, Six Inches Above High
Mater Mark.
The River Still RlsIBg-NO New Breaks
--latest from the CreTasses- Hints
TO SteambOatnen-Ete.
TBY TELEGRAPH
OFFICIAL CORRESPOND
FNrT

IMPORTANT OFFICIAL CORRESPOND
ENCE.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE follow
ing telegraphic correspondence took
place to-day;
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
NEW ORLEANS, April II, ls74.l
To President U. S. Grant:
The unprecedented rise in the Mississippi,
aided by violent local storms, has caused
most disastrous overflow. Six or seven
of the largest parishes OF the State
are already under water, and thousands
of people, white and black, are without food
or shelter, and are in danger OF starvation.
The emergency is 50 great that ] feel con-
strained to appeal to you directly, asking the
general government, If possible, TO extend TO
these poor people the same relief that was
given in the scarcely more disastrous calami-
ty at Chicago. W. y. KELLOGG,
Governor of Louisiana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
The embargo was removed abouttwelve

This disp Atch seems to be a narrative
Of events on the night OF the sixteenth
EDS. APPEAL.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18

vance backward little with him.
Among the latest acts Of the Missouri
IagisIature WAS the massage of a law ner-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
THE STEAMER L'AMERIQUE.

NEW YORK, April IL. - The lost
steamship L. Amerique was said to have
leaked badly from the time she left
Newcastle-on-Tyne, where she wss
heightened, and portion of her cargo
was found so badly damaged by water
on her last arrival at this port, that an
inspection of the vessel was made, and
she was ruled down from one and half
t. two and half.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
DISSOLUTION,

THE firm of REED & WILSON is this day
i dissolved by mutual consent. Either
party Will receipt for debts due the firm.
April Il, lS54.l GEORGE REED.
apis W, 4. WILSON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

The counsel of Governor Baxter at
Washington telegraphed him as follows
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
IN rHE BRITIsH oHANNEL.

LONDON, April 1.-THE Eagle line
steamship Goethe, which left Hamburg
yesterday for Norfolk, is aground in the
Elbe, with her cylinder broken. A ter
rifle gale has ragged in the English chan
mel for the past three days, and many
ships, names unknown, have been
wrecked, and all on board lost.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
-. FIRST DISPATCH.

Special TO the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, April 17.-All business
suspended. Brooks barricading the cap
itol. Baxter troops arriving. Every
thing hot, and getting hotter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18

......... "a. Is,lI5, ssuu eTgnteen cents on
each one hundred dollars Of property.
IE,,,r Il that for loxu9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
THE CREW AND PASSENGERS OF THE
EITROPE.

Mr.. Hurst, agent of the National line,
has transmitted to Mackenzie, agent OF
the Campagnie general transatlantic
company, q claim of the former COM
pany for compensation for transporting
and subsisting the passengers and crew
of the Europe, and for property lost or
destroyed while effecting their rescue
and transfer to the Greece. The bill
amounts to sixteen thousand four hum
dred dollars, and Mr.. Hurst states en-
phatically that it never would have been
presented had it not been for the mali
eious mannerin which the French COM
pany and its officers attempted to SLAM
der and traduce the men to whose time
ly assistance the safety of the passen-
gers and crew of the Europe is ascribed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
DISSOLUTION.

TJNHE firm OF Barlow q White is this day dis
i solved. A. J. White will settle all habili-
ties Of the firm, having purchased the interest
of j. N. Barlow, and VIII continue the busi-
ness in his own name for the future, at the
sawmill, Fort Pickering.
April II, 1874. A. j. WHITE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18

s.so.s-ss luv YzIue OF property, and
would thus be ruinous 70 the great
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18

FhOM LONOhE.
Special to the Appeal
LoNoKE, April 17.-Bsxter is ahead
a company which was organized for his
support will go to Little Rock to-mor-
row. It's officers have been elected, and
great enthusiasm is manifested.
-. FIRST DISPATCH.
Special TO the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, April 17.-All business
suspended. Brooks barricading the cap
itol. Baxter troops arriving. Every
thing hot, and getting hotter.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Special TO the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, April 17-Though
Governor Baxter continues his warlike
preparations, there is no perceptible in
crease Of excitement. The rumors which
prevailed on the streets this morning
that McAnany Baxter would attack
the statehouse st four o'clock this even
ing, made a little furry, as did the
arrest Of Lieutenant Graves Brooks,
by the Baxter party. Taking time by the
forelock, General Cattersor has thrown
up barricade of oak timber in the state
house yard, and has the men and muni-
tions to give any hostile visitors warm
reception. At half-past two o'clock
this afternoon, the annexed order, in
hand-bill form, was distributed about
the city: &.
General Order MOL.
The commander-in-ehief Of the militia OF
the state of Arkansas has appointed me mill
tsry governor OF the city OF Little Rock. All
male citizens between the ages Of eighteen
and forty-ive are hereby ordered immedi-
ately 10 report for duty at these headquarters,
at the southeast corner OF Markham and Scott
streets. Failure OF a prompt compliance
with the requirements Of this order is not
expected from patriotic citizens, and the con-
sequences Of such failure must rest with these
who omit TO comply.
TIM. P. DOCKERY, ,-.
Brigadier-General and Military Governor Of
the city Of Little Rock.
Attest; m. BLOCHER, Captain, A. A. g.
General Dockery is an ex-Confederate
soldier, and refers to Governor Baxter
when he speaks of the commander-in-
chief of the militia of the State of Ar
kansas. AS fs= as your correspondent
can learn, but very few have reported
for duty, or are likely to do so. Gov
ernOr Baxter's friends here say that as
soon as the men now oD the way here
arrive the case will be settled, but tele-
grams received by friends Of Mr.. Brooks
from ali parts Of the State lead one to
believe that the spoken-Of force is COM
posed Of men in buckram. The citizens
are chatting under the restraints Of this
martial-law business, as it seriously in
terferes with trade. The telegraph office
is in quara ntine, 80, as a noted italian
once said, if you don't get this dispatch,
you will know who to blame fer it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-04-18
Proclamation from Governor BaX-
ter-A Plain, Straight-FOr-
ward Statement of Facts
for the People.
Armed Men Still Occupy the
Streets, and All Business is
Suspended-BlOOdsh
Almost Inevitable.
Address from Leading Citizens of
Little ROek-The Telegraph
Line EmbargOed-Etc.
FROM LONOKE.

FROM LONOKE.
Special to the Appeal
LoNoKE, April 17.-Bsxter is ahead.
a company which was organized for his
support will go to Little Rock to-mOr-
row. It's officers have been elected, and
great enthusiasm is manifested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET


Five dsys more and the die viii be
cast. Altogether the outlook is cheer
ing. Porter will be elected governor by
Hftv or sixty thousand majority. We
will carry nine Of the ten c0nEression-
Al districts. Colonel Young viii as
suredlv beat Barbour Lewis in this dis
triet. and We believe that the Demo
cratic and Conservative nominees for
the legislature will he elected. But LET
us press steadily on IN the good work.
Listen 10 no scheming disorganlzers.
Everything is bright and Frightening
f5r the cause Of Democracy. There
will be elections held in nearly all the
States on Tuesday next, the same day
on which Tennessee votes. We predict
the graudest triumph which the Demo
Gratis have achieved since the war. Ten
uessee must not be lagggrd in the work
81 redemption. She must speak in nc
uncertain voice IN regard TO the civil
rights bill, and must repudiate the mon
rrel Radical independent ticket from
Carte to Shelby. II is the duty Of every
Democrat and Conservative 20 unite
in rousiug the people 70 come
forward and aid in the noble
work Of preventing the disastrous re-
suits Of Radical misrule. Some Of these
would-be social intru=i0ns, outrageous
enough TO shock if not to uproot the es'
tablished ussges Of society; immigra.
ton, already prejuiiced, turned away
from our soil; capital, already alarmed
refusing our investments; our CONNER
cial institutions lettering to their ruin;
our property deprecated in value and
overburdeued with increased taxation,
and disorder, crime and suffering LET
loose in our borders. II these cOuse-
quences Of the defeat we have so much
reason 10 dread are TO be questioned,
then South Carolina, Alabama, Missis-
sIppi, Louisiana and Arkansas have
failed 10 teach Us the wretcaed lessons
Of their fall. The issues in the election
next Tuesday are Of vital Importance.
Work during the five remaining days,
and a long pull, a strong pull, and a
pull altogether" on the day Of election,
viii forever blot out Radicslism in Ten
rasaea