davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
THE WAR PATH
The Red League Mt Work ir Texasa

Inc AAcu AeH8ue 0t WORK 1E TeXas9
GALVESTON, September "a .Neus spc cia4
from Fort Worth says: Mr.. w. T. Maddux
arrived last hight from Weatherford, aud
informed me that the livei = man at Wealth
erford arrived from Jacksboro night before.
last, bringing the news that there were $50
Indians fonr miles this side of Jacls,bnr on
Friday night last They had stolen manv
horses and were making theif way back ts
the reservation
Projecting the Sioux Reservation
CHICAGO, September 3.-Lieutenant Gena
eral Sheridan to day sent the following or
der'bv telegraph to Brigadier General Al
fred H. Terry at ST. Paul, Minnesota
Should companies row organizing aa
Sioux City and YanktOn tresDass on the
Sioux Indian reservation, you are hereby
directed to rse the force at vour Command
to bum the wagon trains, destroy the ont
tit and crest the leaders, conti1jng them
at the nearest military post in the Indian,
country.
Should they succeed IN reaching The insee
rl0r, you are directed to send such force
of cavalry in pursuit. as will accom- DIisIr
the purposes above named.
Should Congress open up the country for
settlement by eXtinguishIng the treaty of
the rights of the Indians, the undersie ned
will give cordial support to the settlement
Of the Black Hills.
A copy of these instructions was sent to-
the General commanding the department OF
the Platte Z. II. SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
The Mississippi Valley Steamship ] :ue TO
ESrazif.

we hare tesn watching with great sarss.
cs: the progress OF this company. which has
been duly chartered and incorporated ia ST.
Louis. and = only await ';2 favorable mo.
mens for the opening OF is subscription
books to prove a success. Like all grea!
enterprises. it ia. met with many obstacles.
and has been retarded by commercial diss DO
ters. which have tendency to discoura &c
and dishea-' =. But his 90 no " Id specu.
iation. 10 stock gambling SCI ne. no South
Sea bubble. to cause t;:ss' r and alarm. IL
is ba sed on undenia5le facts. and sustained
bv tia incOn, over.ibie force OF reason.
There is no man who will deny the absolute
necessity of. and the inmen. benefits that
must flow from, opening direct trade with
the po.ss OF Bsazii. especially With the va!s
ley OF the Amazon, which will also secure to
us the trade OF Peru and adjoining Statas of
the Saurh Pacific amounting to millions of
dollars annually, and tha fusdrc pcobabili.
ties OF which, when she interior OF those
countries shalt be developed BY railroads.
which are aow rapidly progressing th h"ough.
out tie brazilian empire ,swi'ts in the course
OF a few years. prove simply marvellous.
This line, well established. " u be grand
feeder ct Az our railroads running north
and south. ard prove to these reads Of inc
calcu!abie value. The day ss rot far dis.
Sant when the trade between the Mississippi
valley and Brazii will be far greater than
that OF all Europe, a. we already manufaco
ture and produce. on a limited scale. a!l
that they dos while Brazil is increasing in
civilization and in the cultivation Of her
lands. atfording an immense market for all
our produce and manufactures whiis we
REQUIRE all her producteo
The opening of this new outlet Sor ore
surplus produce and manufactures must be
inaugurared by our millers, producers and
manufacturers, and by the grangers aud
middlemen OF this great valley. A small
subscription by each Of the sixteen valley
states, say from &l50,O0O to 100000 each,
Only drop in the bucket, compared to the
ratlo OF their populatisn-wll be more than
enough to push to grand success this en-
terprise. T he merchants of Brazil alone
have given ts assurance, through our con-
sui general. Hon. J. NJ. Kinds, that they
will subscribe s 900 900 towards this steam
ship line, besides the guarantee of the
Bra lillian COVE. lment that an annual sub
sidy of $5D0,000 will be granted for carry
ing tee mails, and our own government
will also be induced to grant a like sum.
We hope the inco, porators will nush for.
ward as early as possible the completion of
the organization, so that the books of the
company may be opened at once for sub.
scrptons throughout the valleys-ISto LlHis
Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
THE RESPONSE!
The Echo from Coushat.a Heard
at the Capital
THE NEW REBELLION TO Be CRUSHED
UNITED STATES TROOPS TO TEE FRONT
New Orleans, Alexandria, Shreve.
port, Coushatta, Monroe. Sto
Martinsvnle and OtheP
Points to be OCcus
pied Immcdiat lso

AZ sp9eas 3iaoe Seen expected tae edosss
Of sae White Leagues N Los 'siana q
carry tGle coming election by force end %
timida..on have 6osl le their bitter fruits.
Troops s - reach New Ogleans as soon as
they can srr.ve BY rai'S sad will be dis
trib1cei as tie White League Ongh0lT 3
as over the S.2o;s. They will act under the
aCtho;sGy Of rae United States marshal, and
VIZ proceed {; S'.ese :'sd hold in custody
al offenders agl;'ss OF Sagci law nn:iS
they caa be sgiei for the. crimes.
The following d'soa' a ws $ received ::oa
Senator W. At ves' siay by the Governor:
Wssia SGyoS. Sep: gnbar 8. 1874
20 CgTs :aos Eei.cs,;
PROMPT :11 v:go:aus acton VII; be taken
Dy the p s.da1. Ipr the pro .stion OF !lfo
and Al m"ar' +,se pea % t: 'oaghout sas
en-'rs Sol:l T.eops WE be sens to Lauo
's'' IA I'D els .T:!ers toe hw.t6.
Cca, :sssinia Dav:a'i teiesraphs as fois
lows:
WAsn1xG:cS. September 3. iss.
20 sia~efnog Ee;.oss:
Al right here. Yod wi! sea sns:s ucssors
In to snolrow'e dispatches ..on the Depar
~ sns oi Jr.sice, watsh are all that We ree
uui-e. c. 3. DARRALLs
Dist::c: A.s s:rey Beckws:h telegraphs as
foliows:
SEw Yca,s. Sersenbss =. 1874.
TJ Gnrsfao: K.:Ss;s
Iam;-s: :om Lcag Branch. The gov
arpmeus VII! eDtarcs order IN .the Ssatee
Steps w:; 3e p:onp.!~ taken 20 crush the
~ay,oi:6.D WITH
Governor he"3g. received tue to:iowsrg
dispatch yesternsy rom pron:aent isd'
ess; official a. Washington:
WAsHSGyoS, Sep: mber 8. is:;.
rs Go~e:aos Iei.oss
Iae Pre- stien: ,''oects fiis Attorney Gem
eraa 2, orde. U:'frd Sta g distl.cS
torneys and ms' Ass III pr. ccute s.goro
ously murderers and iawiess characters
Tae SaccesaSof War is directed % furnish
SGaoys 10 mske arrests and execute ths
yrj.5s The enforcement E =: end ku-h.ux
Jaw 'e 20 be vigorously epfor, I'd. Troops
are ordered to be stationed at New Oriearss
Alexandria, Shreveport, Gov shastas Mnu.
iroe. s.. NS"s :sy!'ie sad csaer p!ases II :he
S!a''.
Unitsi S.a..s Marsha: Packard received
the to.iaN ing som high authority:
WASH! :GToS. Sep: smber 3. 1874.
aos. S. &. PsSi7'i, gl'i;;d STATES Msrshai:
A Terv importsns conference has j1ss
ended. you j see the resr't in ielte-
given - he press. District Attorney Beck
WITH h:s just been teie:caphed 70 cens
here Immediately Tor in 'l.uc. onso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
Found Dead

A gsorsicana, Texas, special, twenty -sfx til,
to the Houston Telegraph says: "In the case
Of Samuel w. Logan, who was found dead
in yogle's clearinghouse day before yester-
day, jury of inquest reformed the follow
ing verdict: Died from disease of the
hears caused by excessive drink He is of
good family coDnectionso and oncs stood
very bigh n New Orleans. He has swo
brothers id business in that eityo srae ass
wealthy and highly respected. Tile one
rSms to be the black shaep Of tbs flock.
He alAsved here on Saturday East without a
cens in Sis pockeeo He went to one Of our
bankers yho svas qela acquainted with his
brothers. and asked jS he would cash q
draft oa them it they would accept is. He
cold biIn be would. and in reply to che tele-
aiam they saido Let him have $l5.0 With
unis money he had Filled himself. His
brothers being informed by telegraph of
his death ordered him buried in fine me-
talEc coffin, that he might be taken up in
the fall and semovsd to Saw Gsseauso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
An Embarrassments

The Washing ON correspondent OF Che
New York Times OF August 81 saye:
1t is believed at the Department of Jus
tice that the failure of Congress to provide
for some mea us for the irD mediate pUblica-
ton and sale of the Revised Statutes may
lead to sci iors inconvenience to the legal
to extensive litigation. These statutes
have now been the law Of the land since a
few days before the adjournment of Con-
gress. yet there are only fifty cOpies of
them in existence. as tie numoer Of
preliminary copies that were printed
was limited to fifty. Even these fifty
copies do not appear to have been distrib-
uted with the greatest discretion. The
Attorney General of the United States. who
is constantly called upon for an official
construction of these laws, was not pro-
vided with copy. and has been compelled
to borrow the official copy Of the State
Department for his personal use, The
judges Of the United States courts through
out the country are daily making applica-
ton for these laws, as they are now about
to be called upon to cOnstrue them at the
fall terms of the courts, but there are none
to give them and there will not be
until after the completion Of the
before December. 1t is also believed
that what is called the saving
clause N the revision may lead to seriors
legal complications. tbs clause provides
that all laws contained in this revision are
repealed wherever they appear on the stat
utes in different form, but that laws not
contained in the revision, and which exist
elsewhere in different forms, are still in full
force. Lawyers who have carefully exam
ined the revision fear that this ''saving
clause will, in a great number of cases,
compel search thI ough both the seventeen
volumes Of the old statutes, and the revised
code, before it can be safely determined
whether oc not any given law is in sosceo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
New Administration Organ.

The es tablishment of a new admir- e "a
ton organ in New York city is now con
ceded to be fixed fact. The presses are
building aud part of the old Herald build.
irg, on Nassau street, has been already
Sc cured for al office. The new paper i'll
be F1own as tbs Republic. and will be the
size and style Of the Herald The capital
stock is put at $500,000, which will be all
7 ken at once. Plenty of money is ready in
the hands of the projectors Of the enter.
prise. The first number will be issued
either on the fourteenth or twenty-frst of
September pro@;mc, with c. C. Norvell,
late financial editor of the Times. as priu-
cipal editor, and Mr.. Westleigh, the original
protector of the TINES, as business manager
The new journal declines to go into the
Associated Press, which it could only do by
purchasing the Express for 1926, ,O00o The
projectors think they can invest the money
better IN building up a new gathering
system Of sheir own outside the psess ssso,
clatiogo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

setts, while lodges in West Virginia, TenO
nessee, Louisiana, Texas, Iowa, Micfysn
ana aiHt,6. RHODE Island worked under the juiiso
The gre nd secretary's renort shows tho
number Of lodges in the United States to
% so, with membership of 23,273. Du
r;G:a 1Ins the Ia last year ssSsys3 were paid to-
30i N.ves Of members died. S25S. .Oos werea
paid out IN cf 7es of sic1ness to- S;02@
brethren and I'll widows. ''-'S
Financial Troubles in Havana
A Letter rom Havana, da+,d August So
unsettled, scarcely anything doing ow;n5e
10 the extreme fluctuations Of gold
D0ckery.
Dockeiy Ss to be sent t Spain to.morroup
by the Spanish mail steamer. Through the
inferc: sslon OF Hall, consul general Of the
Unit I'd Stat ,s, Dockery will be treated az a
cabin passenger. He Will be without ronss
8 od Cd have the Liberty of the whole saiua
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON September 3.-Ihe signal
office y This ei,y is IN se. sipt Of the infor
nation that the brig G: 2s "a, fsom Havana,
came in sight of she sta oa at Cape Henry,
Thursday Nte. soon, ad lei ,r;ed her cap
~ and severed of the crew dead of yellow
fever, I'd nearly a., fhe remai rder of tho
crew prostrated WITH she same disease
The signal sergeant sslegraphed to More
folk for sssstInceo aud the otbOas Cal
vert came out ard conveyed her to a safe
anchorage between the Horseshoe and Lyrp
Haven bays. to await medical sssist3neso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
Re0pecfng Of the st, Charles Exchange,

Gin Saturday morning Mr. Charles La.
cc.me r.: reopen this elegant saloon undec
:he st. Charles Hotel. The en.:abie ,epc.
ta:ion he established Guy!n, the past season
for excellence os s.ues and ':quors W.! be
more than maintained du'iug the next.
Many improvements have been added, and
the Whole thoroughly repaired. ref:tcd ard
emoej'i7hed. A guarantee Of attention to
the desires Of patrons Ii found in the name
OF Mr. E. W. Arbc. who vi: ctficiate as
manager aided by /. co!ps OF popular as.
sis.aDts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio0s, 30
50 Chartres street, on September stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ, s9o; at 2 P. NJ, s4o;
at P. NJ 5loo Lowest point during the
night OF September 2,5ioo Ram September
8 thsaa.tenths eS az inc1So
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
COURT RECORD
SaCRsOAYo SEPTEMBER 3. S3"sso

United States Comnissioner's Court
Before Commissioner Craig.
United States vs. H. =. Ffisbie.-Extore
ton r1der color oe ofics. The defendant
moved to 5s allowed 70 introduce othes
com mmIssloners 30 testify that the charges
made we're customary. Tie aG.dencs was
excluded IN the groc I'd Sbas ever if It were
sse that other commissioners had made
i'segal charges, their action would establish
no precedent foe the exaction by another
commissioner No tu-thes evidence was
offered aud the case was taken uuder ad-
vlsement TO await the disposition Of a
similar case against the same defendant
Second District Courto
SUGGESTIONS of Niiihelmiaa RSehteg and
John D. Jphres opele1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
Fortune is now in a pleasant humor.

gorSune is now in a pleasant numoT,
Fortune ss now in a pleasant humors
Fortune is now in a pleasant h1mOro
And Snay be courted with bOunte1us
success
AnG 2naS b9 gourted with Oounteous
Success
And snag os courted with boulseous
success
By investing in the mex: single Gumber
lottery
By snyestinS IN the next single number
lottery
TO be drawn On September Il.
20 be drawn on September IL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
Let it be borne in nin3
Let it be borne IN mind

Inat IN the neSt single number lOttefSs
ihat IN the next single number lottery
70 be drawn September l2s
10 be drawn September l2o
lhere are ten thousand numbers
anere are ten thousand numbers
3wo hundred and sixty prizeso
Amounting to $70,400o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
Corrections

n s:ao '7g the as'nes Of some Of ths rlen,.
bers Of the Wits Lea sae r:'iy OF to day.
VINO were '., favor of ur'fca ion in 1878. al
erroy was made, NJ. Lou;s St. Martins
name be:1s pi :nted s:ead OF Mr.. Louis C.
Ma! al. NJ. st. Ma n. we are informed.
did not advocate the u-;'ication movement.
but on the { snO.'s"y wa opposed 90 it. and
IN that respec! h's conduc. hsg been con.
sis!eat With the views ne then entertained.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

II aas been ascertained that the grass.
hopper eats bat one meal day. This com.
mences a: four o'clock in the morning and
continues anti! the same hour the next day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

The Mystic Park Races
Time-2;25A. 2.2oA 2:2l. Sd.

1IHIe--:--'1F4, ~ 2, ~, -.-.1.
A special purse Of $500 was offered to
Goldsmith Maid to beat her Owp record
2:l4A; she to have three trials
The Maid appeared between the neafs OF
the second and third race and made the
first heat in 2:l9h. going easily all the way
round, accompanied by runner attached
to the buggy and driven by James Golden
The second trial was made under the
most favorable auspices. The track had
been scraped close. There was absolutelv
no wind. Budd nodded for the word. The
first time he came down the Maid trotteI
the first quarter in 33A. second and half
mile in l:O64, lifting her head once lust he-
fore she reached there. The last half mia
lcoNTzNUED on Y0URT1 PAoE.l -.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

P0sTPONEE TO
$SYEAIBER SOC 1ST4s
Gasw:Sa CERTAIN AT THAT Date
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
ScREMGo

sC,ehJ oooOo.Ttckets only SlO
Halves, Quarters and Etshths IN proportion
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
GIFT CONCERT.


4 MOTHER CHANCEs
Es5s1 and Last Gift C0n:ers
$50 asa gHB
2E8IIss aIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

lcoNTNuED on FOURTH PA0E.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
CLASS Sno

S's &c SrawR 9B puSGS at Sew Orleans
O8 snsrgduyo september I2e IS7io
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04

gaSzES gAgisIE SS FULL wyTHOCT 0EDucs
TIONo
S,rGses z DC aii2essed to the
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
2oel 5sx No, Sa2o Postotficeo New Orleanss
ses& pesssiiGs money ordsre or register your feto
Cor ia2 Y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-04
BY TELE CRAP H
ACTION.

President Grants Letter to the Secretary
Of War-Troops Ordered to be Sent to
the South for the Protection Of / ife
and Property, and Civil Rights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-06

OK Monday, the nth dsy Of October,
1873 yesterday one year sgol, the death
rate i0r that day was ifty-lour-thirty-
four from yellow-fevsT and twenty from
other csusss; and on Tuesday, October
Gh, ISIS To-day enc year sgol, it
reached the alarming number OF sew
enty-one-f0Tty- five from yellOw-fever,
aud fweuty-six from other causes. On
each Of the dsys, however, 1t w6s gene
rally acknowledge that the destb-rste
was a. least dfty per cent greater than
was published, owing TO the well-knOWn
fact that the board Of heslth appointed
by Mayor Johnson, and the uudertakers
We're 81 vsrisnce, which amounted to
almost characterization on the part Of
some Of the latter, and the lists pub
lisaed in the APPEAL were OBJ
tained by cur sending a special
reporter to each Of the un-
dertskers to copy from their books their
"day's business While it is sad, very
sad 10 revert 70 the trying scenes through
which our city passed in those days, so
full cf hesrt-reHding soHOw, il Is row
certainly equally gratifying to note the
exceeding good health that prevails at
present; that nothing bearing the sem
biaucs o! c3utagiou or epidemic exists,
and that cur heavily stricken city has
passed through it all, recovering to that
degree Of apparent prosperity which
promises most satisfactory results during
the r,rezzrr -eszan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-06
Non.Resident Notice.

No. Ts2-In the First Cbaneery Court OF shelby
county, Tennsssee.--HenTy Buck e. a., -
Francis Z. Pratt ct Al
1t appearing from af1daVtt IN this cause
that the defendants, Francis +. Pratt Sarah Z
Buck, Wrl. c. H. Buck and < ate buek (lne @ iss@
three minors without gusrdianli All q s Als-
bama; ami ". c. II. Back, Mildred N. bueAi bli
Christiana Massengale, Thomas Massen saIe,
Edward Massengsle the last thlee minors
without guardianl; Charlotte ~ asst salo;
Wm. MasseDgale, Virginia Il. Wethere1 49,
James Wethered, al Of Mississippi henry
Buck. OF Louisiana; James b ray ne, JUL JUL
Winn and wife, Mary q. VIM, J. u. CsIusI
soc Wethered, Marcus Wethereoi "llli4lh
Wethered, Aoram Methered1 Eul0Is NJ n z
susan A. King, William ]. King calns1 calsl =
King minors without zuardlsnl -. -. 1T po1 =
william Ray, Arthur Rsy and 6eoIsS -. I-ay
Qast four minors wttnodt guardlsh ~, 81 l,.t
ristta h. Buck, are non-Tesidents o. @ tne r 80
Of Tennessee; and it also appearing La : 49,. 49,
AlpernOn Buck. Francis Marcus bu1At a. a.
Henry Eugene Buck, the three H-ro- ,-
children OF henrietta T. Buck, a ~ sr-.-s- .o.s
regiceuts OF Tennessee and residents OF Le1.iSs5 S
and this suit being for the purpose ol $50 80
aud partition OF certain real estate N oLlsl9 ne -
county. Tennessee, being D1s acres, & ALO - .,s |. =
lot No. il, in subdivision A, OF 7t-aeIe - -,
granted to A. B. Carr, about 81 miles Loi.i .l.
Memphis, on the Memphis and Sh-.les.,- So
Railroad, and In which these deiencshis lli9s
n is Therefore ordered, That they make tneiT
appearance herein, at the courthouse n - -
city OF Memphis, Tenn, on OF OelO.e Is1 - ~.
MOnday IN November, ,ls14 ,ano 2lsai % - 7, ls
demur TO complalnauts' amended anu 81 PpLo ~
mental bill, or the same will be taken l1l ~, 80 :
fessed as 10 them and set Tor nearing - ft-5,si
and that a copy Of thts order e a., tbs
once a week. for four successive NeeA7i ~ -. -
Nemphis Appeal. This 5En day OF Oel9os5li 80
a copg-sttest: EDMUND A. COLE,
a N0oFS Clerk and Master.
D Nfcr4e,r,- Tsuutv C. and NJ.
smith, scott & Jefferson, and helssst- - -
WeatherfOrd, sOls. for com pl MS. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-06
ESTABLISHED .1S40s
orESINe or THE CANVASS.

We surrender most of our space il
our enlarged issue Of to-day to veTy
full report Of the opening speeches o
the congressional contest in this district
which were delivered in Bolivar yester-
stav bv Colonel Casey Young and Hon.
Barbour Lewis. The speech Of Colonel
Young. which we give at length, VIII
cnaileuge Une attention OF every
voter in the tenth district as
complete in every respect and quite
up 10 the high anticipstions we had
formed OF him as q man Of ability, OF
high political integrity, and every way
huei for the responsible position to which
be azplres. It viii be seen that Colonel
Young treats fully, fairly and frankly OF
all the issues Of the day, and that he
meets al the points OF our enemies with
the iearlessne9s Of conviction and the
determination of one who believes his
cause just and his position unassaiisoie'
He anticipated all the movements OF his
WHY opponent, and answered all his
possible objections to Democratic sseen-
dauey. He was clear, eogent and log .
ical. aud armed with the truth, felt his
quarrel just, and so fought to win. He
moved calmly, sensibly, but deter
miue3iy, upon the fortress ofthe enemy.
and CAPTURED it, Notwithstanding de- +
t-rmiued effort to prevent and defeat
him. We congratulate the Democracy 1
OF the tenth Jistric. upon this splendid |
victory Of Colonel Young's, suguriug,
as we believe it does, victory in every
county composing it, as in every county
in the State. Colonel Young has
proven his title to the confidence Of his
party, and it now only remains for the
party TO mark that confidence by his
election by sn overwhelming majority.