davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

Judge Rives, in charging the Grand
Jury at Harrisonburg, Tuesday, said there
would be no more indictments of State
Judges on the colored juryman question,
q it'll the U. S. Supreme Court had decided
the question. He added that he confident
ly expected the Supreme Court to sustain
him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 9. 1879.

The Democratic House has passed a
separate bill, prohibiting the use of the
troops at the polls, against which the Re-
publicans voted solidly. 1t will be passed
by the Senate. and President Hayes, it is
said, will sign it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

GATH IN VIRGINIA. in Virginia
[ HAYS not heard any offensive converse
ton, political or otherwise. am satisfi-
ed that it is The most honest and peaceable
Southern State, and part of North Caro-
lima is like it. These two States were so
much alike in 1897 that John Taylor pro-
ate Confederacy from the rest of the coun-
try. The Virainians do not regard their
conflict as any degradation nor even mis-
take. Eoohin.r on times as they were, and
their interests and understanding. they re-
gard the fight they made as proper.-Gco.
Alfred Townsend, in the Cincinnati Eaqui-
rer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

Total. ...,.,........v.$4O,2 s6
It was ordered that those Who sent up
no report or excuse should have their
names put on rolls as delinquent and I'M
excused.
NO C4LAaED CANDIDATE.
The committee ON education to which
was referred the communication of DR..
stilman, reported they could hear Of no
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

BURIED AL1vE.-On Tuesday last At
Clifton Forge, on the g. y q, road, while
ssrkmsn ware engaged at an iron ore bank
the Garth fell in barJin9 Mi. Thomas. He
was dead when taken out. He leaves q
widow and two children.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

HEARD FROM.-A note from Rev. A.
S. Moffett, of Churchville, yesterday,
informs us that Mr.. A. w. Crawford, his
brother -in-law, whose sudden departure
from the University of Virginia on the
10Th ult. caused SO much alarm. has been
heard from. Mr.. Crawford's brother has
RECEIVED 2 Letter frog him saying that be
lett the University on the 2ath Of his own
accord. This sets the matter Of his safety =
at rest. )
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

New AdvertiSeme
[For other New Advertisements see 3rd page.l
MILK COW FOR SALE!
offer for sale altogether the finest COW and best
mixer l have ever own d. She is for one month
fresh to the pail from her fourth calf / only part
with her because am now too far from town to sell
the milk. She is now giving over five gallons OF rich
milk daily, and with proper care and good milking
is good for five gallons all summer. Price $50 and
this advertisement
may9-lt* VIM FRAZIER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

HEAVY RA1N.-There was heavy rain,
storm last Monday on South River in tho.
Patterson neighborhooa commencing at.
W. A. Mann's faraA 1t passed from West,
to East oves- track half mile wide,
Newly planted. corn fields were greatly
damaged
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

w L. BUMGARDNER g. CO.
FINE WINES, LIQUORS,
TOBA-CCO AND CIGARS,
in quantities to suit.
mayo 1t No. 8, NEW SrEEr.
FERrII1zERs'
FERTILIZERS!!
We call attention to
THE STANDARD FERTILIZERS,
FOR WHICH WE ARE
ENTS,
Which having been
az THOROUGHLY TESTED, -
and found well adapted to this section of country,
we can recommend in good faith, viz
ZELL'S SUPER PHOSPHATE,
EUREKA SUPER PHOSPHATE,
GRANGE MIXTURE,
PATAPSCO GUANO.
MONEY
MAY BE SAVED BY GIVING
US A CALL.
~ Ws can refer you to those who have bee,
using them.
maye BAKER BROS,
fsHowERErrEs'
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS,
mays NJ wR4hRRy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

ArAr1ER OFFERGHIs CHILD AS A SACRI
TECHS Co-KELIGIONIsTs CONSENT
TO THE DEED,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

CLOSING UT Ills BUSINESS.-It will
be seen BIZ notice in another column that
our popular dry goods merchant, Chas. L.
Cook, is about to retire from the drv GOOD
business. He ia now selling out his stock
in order to close the establishment, July
1sto. and offers his stock at low rates an ad-
vantage which his regular customers WIN
share with the general public. The paop]e
have the advantage of buying fresh stock
in this sale, and not the odds and ends,
generally exhibited at closing QUA, sales.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

0uu Ao-loSAoeu Sou1 Ny tuo pIcsUyGc Ilcb up
to the General Assembly and then sent
back again to the presbyteries until it as
now constituted represented the views of =
majority Of the church, which he did not
believe to be the case with tho old book.
He then reviewed tho objections that had
been advanced, in q short and lucid argyll
ment which carried conviction with it
and ended by declaring that he did not
think they could get better book and no
meant to vote for this.
Rev. AS Moftett voted for the clause
requiring the examination of ministess
once before, and was still heartily in favor
Of it. Watchfulness myst be tho price of
orthodoxy. Tho door of heresy was the
pulpit, the minister would if he got wrong
lead off his people and it was therefore
most important to see that their teachers
were right orthordox nresbytTa. As 4
court they mu4t aee to it that ministers
preached no other message than that they
were sept to preach. This rule was one at
tho bonds to restrain them and no could
see nothing in it to hurt the most sensi-
tive ~ all were treated exactly alike and
were all in the Same condemnation, II con-
domination it be. He also, felt aggrieved
by the sad departure from orthodoxy of tho
minister whose views as ventilated in the
"Presbyterian Review" had been before
referred to.
There Was further discussion Of thu sub
Jet by Mr.. Fletcher who stln maintained
his views as at arst expressed and insist
ing that tho proposed examination Was
reflection upon the ministerial office until
court or an individual SHOULD bring
charges against hing and d! that bis own
prssbytery was competent to. take coeni.
zaqce Of any depagturel kom orthodoxy;
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09
MAe Mt1httats*.
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 9. 1879.
The Old Days Of Methodism.

THE ROCKINGHAM CIRCUIT FROM l79S TO
1822-THK OLD TINE BALTIMORE CON-
TERENC E-ARRANGEMENT ABOUT
HOLDING sEAvEs-sOME INTERESTING
hECOLLECT1ONs,
SC, &C., &C.
On our desk lies An ancient, faded, little
leather-b, und book, which must be a very
precious relic in the eyes of the Metho-
dists Of this section. 1t is about five inches
square, quite thick, and with its homo
made leather cover looks like the NINA
ture gunner's bag OF an artilleryman. On
the back IS, in faded ink, sJohn Crum-
Minis, Steward" 1t contains the official
proceedings OF the Board Of Stewards. of
Rockingham Circuit, from 1898 to 1872,
aud for the use of it We are indebted to
the kindness of Mr.. A. c. Rohr, OF Har-
risonburg, whose father was ono of the
early class leaders in Methodism in the
Valley. Some of the writing il indistinct
from age, but on the whole the record is
quite ineligible. The Circuit, rs we
gather from the returns of the class lead
ers, covered territory extending from
Newmarket in Shenandoah to Staunton,
and the first page shows that in 1898 Rev.
B. Bruce was Presiding Elder, and for
October Of that year the following were
tho receipts from the class leaders:
Pro Smith's class at Mt Craven 81 90
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

Bro. Smiths class at ROcktown lat
that time the name Of Harrison
burg),.. ..... ....... ........... ......... rs
Bro. HcWilliam's class at B. Sites, 3,25
Bro. Bagg's class in Brooks Gap...... 2,25
Bro. Hughes class ..............-. IS
Bro. Rutherford's class at Rocktown, LIS
Bro Emmitt's class at R0cktown..... $50
Bro. Bryan's class at Rocktown... 2,98
G ass at Bells. ............ ....... rs
Bro Welsh's class ............. ........ S IS
J. Craven's class at Col. Harrison's, 400
A. Wears class. ........ ........ so
Bro. Hathaway's class. ...... ......... So
Bro. Moorhead's class......... ............. 25
Bro. Shanklin's class at Snaps -........ 1852
Class at Cathrey' s....... ....".... ....... 80
Love-feast collection .... ......... so
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-05-09

dents and Directors. They reported the
follow
Vice Prssidents-R S. Hamilton, r. D.
hanson, Simeon E. Miller, VIM. Rock and
Wa. G., Brown.
Directory.-H. D. Peck, Garrett G.
Gooch, Heber Ker, T. G. Morton aud John
Scott.
DR.. Hamilton on tho ticket for Vice
President and Heber Ker on the Directory
having positively declined, Capt. II. L.
Hoover was chosen to the former place
and Chas. l.. Cooke to the latter, and the
ticket was then elected.
DELEGATES TO THE INTERNATIONAL
CONVENTION.
The election of delegates to the Inter-
national Convention which meets at Bal
timore on May 2lst, was then gone into,
but the matter was found to be somewhat
CON plicated with tho question Of paying
the delegates expenses. The financial con-
dition of the Association was thus brought
into review and the President made the
statement that its whole indebtedness did
not exceed $3.50 while it's assets to cover
this would lif realized) be slS5 past due
subscriptions and 1925 of semi annual SUBJ
scrlptions Just due. 1t was resolved not to
pay the delegates expenses.
Messrs. Hugh NJ. McIlhany and T. T..
Morton were elected delegates, and Gen.
R. D. Lilley and VIM. G. Brown alter
Dates.
The meeting then adjourned about II
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-24
NO. 127.
miscellaneous.
PLANT or THE DUNNING PUBLISH
Err

Would you AK us why thi, dunning2
Why these sad complaints and murinurs
Nurnurs loud about delinquenis
Who have read the paper weekly,
Read " hat they have never paid for,
Read with pleasure and with profit.
Read of church affairs and prospects,
Read of news both home aud foreign,
Read the essays and the poems,
Read the tables Of the markets,
Carefully, correctly. weekly
should YOU ask rs why this dunning
We would answer, We wonlt tell YOU.
From the printer, from the mailer.
From the Kind old paper maker.
From the landlord to the "desil,"
From the man who taxes letters
With the stamp OF 'ncle samuel
Uncle sam the rowdies call him,
From them there comes a message,
Message Kind but firmly spoken,
PLEASE ts pay the bill you owe MS"
Sad II is 70 hear such message
When onr funds are all exhausted;
When the last greenhnck has left us,
When the nickels all have vanished;
Gone 10 pay the paper-maker,
,,one to pay the toiling printer,
Gone 10 pay the clerk aud devil,
Gone to pay the faithful mailer,
trOne to pay old | 'ncle samuel
Uncle sam the rowdes call him.
Sad to turn 10 our ledger
Turn the leaves OF this old ledger,
1urn aud zee what sums are due US,
Due for volumes long since ended,
Due for years of pleasant reading,
Due for years of anxious labor,
Due despite our constant dunning,
Due in sums from thrt. to twenty.
Would YOU lift q burden from Us?
Would YOU drive Il spectre from You
Would YOU taste II pleasant sluinber!
Would you have II quiet conscience?
Would YOU read u paper paid for:
send us monev-send u rIoney;
send us moncy-send r. money,
send Us money that uu owe ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-24
4 New Discovery o. :as t..s q .i.s::s.


put into practice new simple con, tiicnt and safe
principle Tor curing disease by absorption without
dosing lnc nec.Ssiiie. of the case pronpieda wig.
oruus examination into its merits until the qurs-
tion wa, thorough" and practically solved
At The time "i IL discover, ana introduction there
Sas but one object aimed NJ, viz the prevention
and cure ut maariain its various forms.
It's Grcaf Jaiae not at First Rerealcd.
Like every new discovery, all of its good results
could not be known at once. Important deyeloD.
malaria, were maHi"sting themselves rapidly, be.
ing oMlrdgcd and reported by the grateful pa
ti"nt- of both sexes and all ages Throughout the
land, unit. II lia- now become settled question
that tn. Holman Pad niegcnty applied to the
pill of the stomach and worn according 10 directions
viii cure nineteen-tweIt-th- of III" ILL either sen j.
subject 10
The Holman Pad is two-iold ia its action. II
sends healthy, gentle vegetable tonic into the
SYSTEM by OF the circulation through the pores.
II i worn eNaclly where needed being placed over
the Liver and stomach. and over til, centre of the
nervous y >t"n which pertade- the digestive or
gans.
II will prevent Yellow, Chagres, Typhoid. Re.
mttent. bilious, and tnngestiye Fever and Fcvers
of all kind. Ih- ha> been tested and proven in So
many instance, thar W late il positively and with
ont any qualifications.
1t will prevent Colds and protect weak lung
against confirmed disease. II i better than all til,
cheat protectors eVtr made. No one WAS ever ai.
tackled with dphthcria while wearing the Pad. IL
VIII prevent summer Complaint. and keep the
bowels regular. 1t will prevent Dyspepsia.
Ii will prevent Chronic Internal Rheumatism
and Neuralgia, often finally fatal. This has
been demonstrated beyond the possibility OF
doubt, to the joy and gratitude of scores of suf.
ierers, who were wise enough to apply the REM
cdy in time.
1t will prevent Sick Headaches. If the Pad is
put on when the first symptoms appear, the at
tack will be avoided.
In short the Holman Agur and Liver pad is the
most perfect preventive of disease affecting the vi
tai organs that has ever been discovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-24
Weekly Kennebec Journal,

Published every esday morning.is the largest
folio paper in the state containing news political
tices agricultural and scientific matter tales. poetry,
anecdotes, household matter, markets, &c., &c.
Terms, - per dRhHip IN dtfrdnr'.
Transient Advertisements, 500 per inch for first
week cents per week for each subsequent Insertion
Special Notices, $3.50 per inch for trst week; 90
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, G cents per
line for first insertion; 10 cents per linz for each sub
srquent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-24
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
Kennebec journal,
Daily IND WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
TO receive subscriptions and nj, eri>eents for the
kENALBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON S.M M.PErIrNGiLL& Go. 10 state
street.
SK. NILES, Nc Il fremont st.
&c. ~ >Ss, 2j2 Washington II
HoRACE Dom, 253 Washington
Street.
NHHv YORK :DAr,'IiY & CO., lql Fulton 81.
Gro. Z. RowELG Co, 40 Park
Row.
JAMES II. BATES, IL Fark Row.
W. W SHNRPE Co.
5. NJ. PETTENGtIL& Co., 81 fark
Row.
PHILADELPHIA y. ". AVER SON. Times Bd x,
Chestnut aud aih streets.
:. VI. PETrENGIIi. & Co, .ol
Chestnut street.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, II. Il. BBARn, city Bank
Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-05-24
Gbe 1ltnnebet sournal.
Published at Ar,.CsrA, MAINE, Water Street foot
of Court, by SPKAGUE, Owen n NASH.
Daily Kennebec Journal,

Issued every morning, except SUNDAYS. 1t contains
the latest by telegraph and mail, civ reports
of Markets and has carefully prepared political and
local articles, and gcntrou, amount OF farming,
home aud nsccllaneou, rcalng with a full conpila-
tiOn oi state news.
Terms - per dHaHm in d'trdnce, - If payment
Is not made within the single copies 5centS to
bu had al the book and at this otfc'.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms. Rates
may be had ON application ut this office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-03
A JUST CRITICISM.

The Chicago Tribune indulges the follow
ing fair and kind criticism Of the attitude
assumed by Hon. FRED. DOUGLASS in OPP
position to the exodus of the Southern col
ored people from the thraldom that is
thrown around them in the name of free
dom:
Mr.. DOUGLASS was born Maryland slave
and held in bondage until he was twenty.one
years of age. Slavery in Maryland was al
ways Of a very mild type and was mere holi-
day pastime compared with the cruelties prac-
ticed by the Cotton-State overseers aud the ex-
cessive demands made upon slaves that wore
out their brief lives in the rice swamps aud
cotton and sugar plantations farther South.
But, as easy life as young DOUGLASS led under
the shadow OF the Blue Ridge, he was not con.
tent-constantly prayed for liberty and in his
personal narrative lie tells us how he prayed.
lie says that his prayers for freedom were
never answered until he prayed with his
legs" Ia other words, he found out the
truth Of the old adage that the Lord helps
those who help themselves IL is certainly
singular that Mr.. DOUGLASS should now ad-
wise his colored fellow-citzeu5 to stay in sec
tion OF country where their political rights are
utterly diaregarded aud their rights as human
beings are violated aud lrimplod upon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-03
POLITICIL NOTES.


Irs mighty easy to name tho next President now.
No doubt Mr.. Hendricks is glad there is no cleo
ton in Indiana this year.
THE Democratic election pyramid for 1879 Is TT.
tingly composed Of ciphers
JOIN KELLY admits that Ewngs defeat will cost
the Democrats Of New York 10000 votes.
Now, II the Confederate Congress will only be.
gin where 1t left of aud keep at 1t, all viii be well
in 1850.
THE North Carolina Nc1Os runs up It's flag for 1880
with the names Of Bayard and Palmer inscribed
thereon.
Ir is remarked that Washington, Taylor and
Grant were the only Presidents who never served
in Congress.
A. H. AKERMAN, Attorney General under Grant
IS candidate for Congressional nomination in his
Georgia district.
IT is not good year for Democracy. good crop
ofwheat corn and potatoes always causes poor
crop Of Democrats.
GOVERNOR HENDRfCKs says Grant will scoop
the Republican nomination IL needs no Demo
cratic ghost TO tell us that
EN.CoLLECroR SIMMONS manages General Buffers
campaign. Everything not done by the old man
himself is done per Simmons.
EN.SESAToR HAMILTON, of Maryland the Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor, hVors the nOmina.
ton OF Mr.. Seymour for the Presidency
SENATOR CoCRRELt, of Missouri has begun cleo
uoneerng Tor another term by sending garden
seeds ~ political seeds throughout the State
THE Cincinnati Commercial informs mn admiring
world that 1t is a big thing to be native Of Ohio
And yet David Davis is from lllinois.-Grdphic.
THE Wisconsin Democrats are repeating the mis-.
take made by their brethren IN Maine. They arc
attacking the war record Of the Republican candi.
date for Governor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-03

own advantage, with the sole object of cul-
tiyating feeling of reciprocal friendship
all around, as well as q certainty Of q gene
raj and unqualified enjoyment of equal
political rights, substantial success and
prosperity will attend them. The other
alternative is to sacrifice everything to the
unstable qualification of 1eeting political
domination, and only sectional domination
Mt that
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-03

SENATOR BAYARD will now succeed ex-
Democracy. The attempt at the extra ses-
sion to depose him from the chairmanship
of the Finance Committee has been thor
Oughly and emphatically rebuked by the
people, or the Democratic portion of them
and in the defeat of General EWING the
sott-money Democrats will find an admo-
milton to take back seats in the future. Mr..
BAYARD and the hard-shells will now be
found at the front.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-03

erection Of a monument on the site Of Washing
toms birth hpnce, as provided by act of Congress-
II. w. PAGE, Of Norfolk X. W. Smith, Norfolk
j. u. Davis, Maryland, and H. Davenport, Ohio, are
posted ut the Ebbitt House.
DR. FAIRFAX IRWIN, of the United States Marine
Hospital Service, leaves this morning with his wife
for Charleston to take charge Of the hospital al that
port.
+. II. WINES Of Illinois, and W. b. Kerr, OF New
YORK, nre among the guests at the Riggs House.
GoNEBNOR-ELECr CHARLES FOSTER Of Ohio, ar
rived IN the city Saturday and took rooms at the
Riggs House
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-03

TVTIIVUaT T ITTTTTV,T
Iucius Robinson opposed Polk IN ~; went back
TO Van Buren, in rs; voted against Pierce in '52 :
wus Know Nothing IN '55 Endorsed Fremont in
j6; was elected Controller hy the Republicans in
II went over 10 Tilden in '75, and now says that
bIlting Is an unrnrdonublo sin, and he will never
forgive J ohm Kelly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-03

The Democratic leaders in Congress are
preparing themselves for the coming session
with the avowed intention of being as wise
Ms serpents and as harmless as doves. One
of them-name not given-cOmmunicates
this determination to the public through
the medium Of an interview printed in the
columns of the Star, which journal, by the
way, under the inspiration of new blood
recently infused into its veins, is rapidly
becoming q Liberal" Democratic organ.
But, we add, these Bourbons are always
promising to be wise and discreet and never
fulfilling their promises. Aud it is Il nota-
BILE fact that when they make their most
earnest endeavor to behave themselves they
always misbehave the worst. These facts
induce the belief that the coming session
of Congress will undoubtedly be character
lied by repetition of the seditious efforts
which occupied the time of the late extra
session.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-03

TALK about crow eating There's Coffee
Pot WALLACE of Pennsylvania, who has
been on the stump in these last days of
the campaign in New York working for
TILDEN and RoBINsoN! On the stump
too, side by side with SAM RANDALL.
WALLACEs well-known hatred of TILDEN
and TGLDEN's well-known friendship for
RANDALL, WALLACE's foremost competitor
for the control of the Pennsylvania Democ-
racy, must be called to mind in this con-
nection to explain the thorough nostiness
of the dish of carniverous fowl set before
him. But he eats it like disciplined
Bourbon, as he is.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-03

il Is hardly possible that Grant should be uomi-
mated by aCclamaton. aud therefore 1t seems to us
highly improbable, with all the enthusiasm which
his name arouses in Republican conventions. that
he will be candidate for the President for third
f,pff
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-11-03

ANDREW JOHNsoN's treachery to his po-
litical friends and his reputation of the
party which had elected him will always
stand as reproach to the Southern wing
of the Republican party. But every intel
ligent man who remembers that the hun
dreds and thousands of Southern Repub-
licans remained true to their Union prin-
Gples at the very time when Mr. JOHNSON
fell into the arms of the tempter, and have
remained true ever since, are entitled to as
much consideration as any other class of
Republicans East, West or North. In truth
these men, having been tried in the cruci-
BILE of political persecution, business mis-
fortune and physical danger now deserve
more and better Of their Northern brethren
than any other especial class within the
party ranks. The very fact of ANDY JOHN
SONS partisan treason serves to show off
their steadlast loyalty in the brightest and
Lruest colors, and TO assure any man whose
political reasoning is not altogether gov
erned by his impulses that it is as safe, If
not safer, to look for consistent and persist
lnt Republcanism in the South as in the
North,