davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-25
A. GtEaT kNnlI n RtMeOY

Is a neyer.failins cure for net
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper-
matorrh9a, 1. - MAN
ii ',impotency, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects Of
,elf-abuse. youthful follies and
and eXcesses in maturer years
such as loss of memory, las
-itude, nocturnal emission, "a
version to society, dimness of
vision, noises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobseryed
i - .....s, 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-25

and death
MiSTI will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
soIlar- a Of this kind the V'T IL HE~v Oo.
~ tnder his special advice and treatment) VIII not
cure for anything impure injurious found IN IT,
treats all Private Diseases successfully Without
mercury 80 .uitati0n I Thorough examina
to and advice including analysis OF urine, IS CO. Price
Of Y tni 4 stSrat s. 90 BOTTLE or four times
he quantity SO o. any address upon receipt Of
price = O. D. from observation, and in private
am, if desired, by 4. Il. MINTIE, M. ID.
j. ss-.ar sey street. Shn francisco CAL
II 1itET 49, KtDNEY EMEDY NEPH-
.M cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder COM
.,s C0no.rhtea Gleet LeucorrhBa. For sale by t. r.
I'D Geo u. ThaXter, Druggists, Carson City, SlOO
20. {, TX hotties for $500.
= ~ '.ND LIN PILLS are the
... .eapest by PErS'A and BILIOUS cure
,.arlet. For sale BY B. F. Foster and George &.
,,r:,y-ists Carson City mh17ly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-25

PRICE WITHIN THE ga IN OF aLl,
THE FULL AND COMPLETE LECTURES
Col. r. C.. lngerson,
No. 1, The Mistakes Of Moses"
Noe, .Skulls.''
No. 3, 8 Ghosts
No. 4, ssHcll.''
PRICE FIVE CENTS EACH.
JUST OUT: Full report of the Grand Re Union OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Of the late held at Chicago Nov
II to 15 1872 including all speeches Also all the speeches
made at the Grand Banquet the Army of Tennessee
held at the Palmer House. Now IS, 1879 including the
speeches of Gen. ant Cen Sherman, Gen Logan, Gen
Wilson; Gen. Weodford, Gen Pope Col r. G. Ingersoll,
Col. VIM. F. Villas, Senator Oglesby, Hon. E. A. Storrs
Samuel L. Clemens Mark TwanL
PRICE TEN CENTS.
ssLife and Trip AarOund the World OF Gen.
Grant" cents.
.sI.aSt Speech of senator Zach Chandler,
ane Biographical Sketch with large portrait of Mr.
Chandler cover Page sents.
ANY of the above GENT post paid upon receipt of price
Address. w. p. THOMAS,
29j Randolph Street Chicago
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31
SHERIrF's SALE.

SIATEOF LOUISIANA, FEFTHJUDICIAL
- District Court, parish Of East Baton Rouge.
Mathew M Allen VS.. Mrs. l.. NJ 4 A. L. Duncan
BY virtue of Pllries Th,f tsacias issued in
the above entitled ind numbcrta suit. and to me-
directed from the honorable Court Aforesaid, I
nave seized and will expose to public
sale in front Of the courthouse door Of said parish
On Saturday, the 7th day Of February
next. A. D. 1850, between the hours Of eleven
o'clock A. NJ and four o'clock p, NJ, Of said day.
all the right, title, interest and claim Of tho
Defendant, Mrs. Lcontine NJ. Duncan, in and to
to the following described property, to.wit:
A certain lot or piece of ground situated in
that part Of the city Of Baton Rouge, laid out by
the late Richard Dtvall in Square No. AZ four.
measuring eighty feet more or b,ss front on La.
layette street by one hundred aid twenty feet in
depth, French measure, together with all and
singular the buildings and improvements there.
Oh, being the same property acquired by Mrs.
0w Martin Breton, by Act passed before Recor.
der OF this parish on the 10th day of july, 1857"
Also certain tract of land nine miles above
the city OF Baton Rouge containing one hun.
dred and thirty-fve acres, bounded north by
vacant lands, east by lands of Mrs. Michel,
south BY those of II. X. Graham, west by lands
o. o. Omberhagen AZ described in Act sf sale from
Mrs; K. A. Burgess to said Mrs l.. NJ. Duncan,
on the Mth day OF December, lff9, and recorded
III Book folio 3O3 with ali tho buildings and
improvements thereon
Also two lots of ground situated in that part
Of the city Of Baton Rouge called Hickey, Dim.
can and Mather Town, and designated on the
plan thereof a. Lots.nurhbers and 4. in Square
lumber H."
Seized to pay and satisfy thcs,mount Of judg.
nent, interest and :sSts claimed IN the above
untitled and numbered snit
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31
extent the heavy outlay in THE par
ticnlar line.

extent the heavy outlay in THE par.
ticnlar line.
II the Standard takes the positio,
that the darkies are all idle and thrift.
less, we must beg to differ with Il
We can point to numbers Of them in
this parish whose intelligence and
industrious efforts have been reward.
ed with good homes and credit. W.
admit that ignorance can work to no
advantage anywhere; it is a failure
as labor medium wherever tried
when regarded in the light Of a pub
lie benefit, for only through the chan
mel OF proprietorship and it's attendant
elevating features can it reacl, such a
point. In short, intelligent labor
will develop the resources of a CONN.,
try by rising and expanding it, while
ignorance remains in a chaotic state
OF grumbling uncertainty. But this
is DEPRESSION.
We will close by repeating what
we said week Or two ago. All dar-
kles who wish to stay in this country
will be protected in the privilege by
all good, law-abiding citizens, even
If it is necessary to employ detectives
to bring the guilty Radical emisaries
to justice!
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31
THE EXODUS IN ST. Landry
Washington News.


There has been quite an excitement
among the colored population of this
immediate neighborbood for several
weeks. ltappears thata certain white.
man, with several white and black
strikers, has been ginning up a Kansas
move among the negroes bere, for some
time. He orgaized those that he finally
succeeded in imposing upon, into a
secret society. After the number had
became sufficiently large-say be-
tween 30 and an 100 he required each
member to come up with, from ten
dollars to Fifty dollars, in proportion
to size of their families. This amount
was to be held by him as a fund to
procure transportation for the Promi-
sed Land seekers. The greatest
secresy, particularly as to the amount
of money each one was assessed, was
enjoined and observed. A number
OF negroes were known to be selling
out their stock and ,novables at any
price, and some were even sacrificing
their homes; but no satisfaction
could be had from them as to the
cause of their singular conduct, some
saying they were selling to move to
one place and some to an other. The
bottom facts of the whole matter
were brought to the surface a few
days ago, by the startling discovery
that their new Moses had absc0nded
'toparts unknown and had carried the
secret fund along with him. Many
of them to-day, both poorer and wiser
men. The last heard of their lender,
he was on glorious old drunk in the
town of New Iberia. ,, oV,nv>
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31

The Police Jury of fAssumption par,
ish have passed an ordinance author.
izing the Parish Attorney to make
Mch reduction as he may deem prop
cr on the amount of parish taxes due
by any and all poor taxpayers who
may present themselves at his office
to pay the same before the 18th of
next April. This is intended to meet
the necessities of that class of people
whom misfortune has rendered unable
to pay their taxes. OF course it an
plies only to the liabilities of the past
years; thus giving them a better
chance under the stringent require
ments under the new regime. Every
man should pay his taxes without
grumbllns. No government can live
and prosper unless the taxes are paid
promptly, aud no people can prosper
whose government is at a low ebb.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31

to gee murders committed II the;,
midst and not half the effort nut forth
to bring the perpetrators to iustice
that there is to catch hog or hone
theft II is true Old Tom ,cas onlv q
niger II is also true that he was caid
to be 9 chicken stealsr, and wbile h
the flesh he might have ii his own
conscience even asplred to the dignity
Of hog thief still all this does not
in the least excuse the "deep damna-
ton Of his taking off," for this was no
lynching affair byjustly outraged citi-
zens, but a secretly planned and Sc
cretly executed murder.
Ever since the fat went forth from
ihe lips Of Eternal Wisdom, ..Whoso-
ever sheddetl mans blood BY man
shall his blood be she'd" all civilized
nations have recognized the Justice of
the decree and formed their laws ac-
cordingly, and it augurs i'll for the
future well-being 6f a community
that allows such enOrmities to be per-
petrated in their midst and let them
pass unpunislied. Dt
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31

The n. o. States-Major Hearsey's
new paper-improves with each issue
The fact is, the Major is one of the
hest newspaper men in the State, and
knows who to employ to assist him,
He has proven himself to be incor-
ruptiblc, through all the temptations
that have assaulted him during the last
ten years and for this reason the bet
ter element ofthe State are his friends,
and will sustain him in his new en-
terprise. He is revcred for the no
bility of his character and purity of
purpose, and no matter what his ene-
mics may say to the contrary, they
will keep their good opinion-and his
friends are legion! After arouslDg
the Democracy of North Louisiana,
he started the Democrat in New Or.
leans and fought through financial
embarrassment until Radicalism and
bayonet rule was overpowered.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31
SUCCESSION SALE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA. Parsh Co.,t "a.
- ish of East Baton Rouge. In the m.ttax :" ~
the succession Of j. j. Ltfeycr. dr,pa..I"H,
! 1861 Probate "''e"'e"--No'
By virtue of commission Tor sale issnca q.
me above entitled and numbered SUGGESTION ana
70 me directed from the Honorable COnrt as,,r.
Gaid, VIII expose to PUBLIC sale in front Of the
Wednesday, '|r4tl, dar of February. 1ss9,
commencing 9 at II o'clock "A. NJ, the following
described property: '""s
LIST certain LIT of ground in that mart of Tho
city OF Baton R0,gr, laid ont by Hickey D,nca,,
anu Aiather, and designated On the plan thereof
az 10. humber thrse (s) Of s4narc number two IN
measuring sixty feet 'front.' on LAFAYETTE strset
Dy one hundred and twenty feet IN dspth. FrenW
measure, IL with the buildings and Improvements
~. -Four lots of ground ia that mart Of tls4 e;1v
OF Baton Rouge known a. Hickey ToSA. "a
designated on thr plan thereof M lofs ia cH
thfee ~ eleven az and twelve (12) Of nnS.r.
number seventeen n7.) i""''
81. The undivided half Of lots numl,er. .,,ht
le) and nine (9f OF na,,are n,,,niar .,..ht 'ss
Hickey Town 0's"' '0'
80 4.ii. Two ccrtail lots of ground in that part
=, tI'e Guy OF Batsn Rouge laid out by Hickey
Ma'her ana D''icff, and designated on the pkp
M,creo' as iots n'lnlbers one ~ and twelve tiN
Vi square number$inetecn ,19)
Terms of sale-sasb Il, nav ,i.bts .rh;A,. g..
special mortgage! ~"
nag Sod T. JADnT AroxsA.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE,
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. %, 1880.

l.! AVE-" VEAHhNo, Od"' 81, AOOV.
Dear Capitolian-Matters around
the Crescent City are quite monoto-
nous at this moment. Business ia
considered quite good. and the peo-
pie seen, as well satisfied with the
affairs Of this world as the average
mortal can possible be. Political cir
cles are also quiet, as Gov. Wilt has
not yet begun to send in his appoint.
ments for the various offices in his
gift. So the aspiiants are waiting
philosophically to hear the list Of the
lucky ones announced.
The Governors health is visibly i'm
proving, despite the fatigue which is
daily inflicted upon him by the army
of callers, who all "want something.'
Apropos of the acts of lawlessness
that are being performed in our par
ish, Gov. Wilt stated very meaning
ly that he would do all in his power
to maintain peace and the execution
of the laws. He added that he would
not hesitate In employing the entire
militia force Of the State to secure
these ends, should it become necessa-
ry. The civilauthorities and the peo.
pie OF our parish can rely upon the
prompt and effective support of the
Governor In their efforts to prevent
any interference with the rights of
any class white or colored. It is to
be hoped, however, that our citizens
will give their vigorous assistance to
the officers Of the law, In arrestihg
and bringing to trial these offenders |
who have not the slightest excuse to |
offer at this juncture, for such mis-
deeds There should be no mincing
OF words nor of acts, either in sup
such violations of the tran
guilty of the parish which will bring
destruction Of the vital interests of
it's inhabitants. We are satisfied that
Gov. Wiltz means business when he
says that he will actively sustain the
local authorities.
The General Assembly having con
'luded its political work, that is the
election of U. s. Senator and Circuit
Judges, is now turning it's attention
;owards legitimate legislation. The
sessions each day, are of one or two
hours duration only, and slow work
8 the result. Our State House mat
ers will now be pushed through as
apldly as possibly. As matter of
curse we do not anticipate that any {
opposition can be made in this par s
icular, as the Constitution speaks {
la'nly Oh this subject, and the dispo- !
'tlon OF the members is to obey it's +
rovlslons strictly, jnst as the people
xpect them to do.
The Maine cmbroglio is all ended,
seems, the frsionists having ad- +
burned till next summer, or in the
"eet bye-and-byc. This result did
OF astonish any body, when it is re-
rendered that the case was referred
the Republican Court. 1t was of
'urse an "open and shut game" I
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31

Major H. J. Hearsey, Of the N. o.
States and Major f. A. Burke, Of the
Democrut fought q duel at Metairie
Ridge, near the city, Oh the 25th inst,
caused by a controversy in regard to
the city printing. After the second
exchange Of shots the seconds Mcssrs.
Leon Jastremski and H. G.. Carleton
for the former, and Page NJ. Baker
and Richard Weightman for the lat
ter-interferred, and the difficulty
amicably arranged.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE CASE.

| 49, Va L I'LL VoOA,
ourestcemed contemporary, the Bato,
Rouge CAPITOLIAN. has a rather origiua
theory of the Kansas exodus. 1t say
that the emigration of the Southern ne
sroes would lead to an over-productio1
OF Western grain and diminution of tn
demand at the South, where so much O
It Is disposed of; and hence, that tl
western Radicals are working agains
their own interests in inducing the ne
groes to leave the South. Unless th,
negro works a great deal more indus
trlously in Kansas than he works in tho
South we do not think that his labor
Will ever produce glut in the graf,
market.-Shrereport Standard.
If the Standard thinks that the dar.
kies will be allowed to become dropcs
on the Kansas people, then it is mis-.
taken. The philanthropic Kansas
Republican has an axe to grind-a
big political axc-wllich is the cleo.
ton of Republican President fol
these great States. For this purpose
they carry the darkies away from the
South and locate them in Northern
Democratic States, the political COM
plexlon of which can be changed by
the addition Of few thousand Radi-
cal negro votes. Having reached the
goal Of their corrupt ambition, the
attitude of these fanatics towards tho
deluded darkey is changed. The
election over, then comes business.
The African must work or leave, and
as he has no means of returning to
his former Southern home, his only
alternative is to go to work-and
work he will }
The result will be an ovcr-produc-
ton of Western grain, and a cores
pohdlnS decline IN prices.
The Industrious habits of the West
ern producer will not permit the ne
gro race to remain with him in idle
ness, thereby destroying the vital ad-
vantages Of the grain belt. No, if
necessary, he will be forced into an
active and industrious life by bloody
riots.
The troubles, the loating, thriftless
vagabonds have no intention of leay-
ing us, though they are doing all in
their power to persuade the good dar-
kies to leave. In every, city, town
and hamlet they can be found by
scores. Baton Rouge is full of them.
The miserable rascals are to be seen
Oating around the streets and block
adlng the sidewalks with their lazy
'arcasses. They have no visible
means of support, and it is fair to
'sk the question: where do they got
heir support?
We want no more lawlessness-,pur-
Ter, arson and other outrageous VIC.
ations of law seem to fill the land
rom Maine to California. We are
lred of it. To meet this last class
he Legislature should pass a strin-
ent vagrant law, one that will either
rive the vasraDts away or keen
hem at work on our streets and ,,
ublic roads-thus saving to 2 great {
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31

On the night Of December eth q
railroad bridge over the river Tay
England, gave way while a passenger
and freight train were on it, precipi.
tating the entire train, with nearly
three hundred persons on it, dis
tance of about eighty feet into water
thirty feet deep. 1t is believed that
every living soul perisled.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31
STEAMER OHARNER BURNED
New Orleans Delnocrs

New Orleans Democrat,
News reached the city last evening
to the effect that the Red river packet
Charmer, loaded with 2lOO bales of
cotton, was totally destroyed by fire
fifteen miles above the mouth Of Red
river. Eight lives are reported lost,
among whom were the two chamber
maids, two cooks, two cabin boys,
one fireman and one deck hand. The
BOAT and cargo were valued at $l3,-
OW. No further information could be
obtained.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31
RObt. F. Hereford. NJ. D..

0FFERS his professional services to the cti
" zens Of Baton Rouge and vicinity.
Oihcc-Corner Lafayette and Florida streets
Bonecaze Building Resdencc-A frica street
between st. Ferdinand and st. Louis streets.
Refers by permission to DR.. Il. j. Burlington
Hon. a. Heron, Andrew Jackson, VIM. (ia,ip
Rev Dr. Goodrich, Major w. Z. Cluverius and
Messrs. Courier g. McNair.
Baton Rouge, January 10th, 1890.
Having known DIR. HEREFORD for many
pears it affords me pleasure to rccommend him
to the citizens of Baton Rouge, as gentleman
and physician entirely worthy OF their cont.
dcnce. Ganl7-ly) THOS. j. BUFFINGTON. ;
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31
SHkRlFF's SALE

STATIC STA. LnlJIsIANA, Ia ish Court, Par.
~ isi Of East ESton Rouge, o. Arbour 4 Rrn
vs.: f. A. CannoIs ct. ais, No 1889. ~
:, By virtue Of assrit Of seizure and sale, issued
Il, 'Ie auovs snti;led and numbered suit, and to
me directed froutthe Honorable Court aforrsa ii
% have seized ans will expose to public ssie i,
front OF the courthouse door Of said parish, on "
SATURDAY, thc 2lst day Of February (,
next. ., 1880 l,et ween tho hours Of II o,clock
NJ and O'Clock P NJ, of said ,lay all thSiirht
Lite, interest and:claim IL the Defenda,iia Mr.
=. a. Cannon an,a Ambrose Cannon. ii: and I"
wit: d e"e'" Piopc'C 10
i; ncsttain tractor parcel Of land together with
All buildings ande improvements thereon. sitna.
ted IN the city ofsBator Rouge, having : 6Tnt
ot sixty feet ON Government street by {hree han.
dled feet more q less. in depth, bounded ON Sic
north by lot Of Nathan Bryan, east bv lot. % ', "S
Nine La,snto sa.lth hy Ggycr1,n,cnt street 1 md ID
west ny lands Of 4. p ireves. 1''''
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount Of iAdp.
ment; interest and costs claimed in the aboyc
cntitled and numbered suit.
Terms OF sale-eash with the benefit of nm.
prIlseMent. llj0 J.W, BAT TIES Sb.,iA
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31

The pistol with which J. Wilkes
Booth shot President Lincoln is now
owned by Charles +. Wing, a atheatri-
cal advance agent, to whom it was
given by J. Il. Ford, in 1875. Bootl,
dropped the pistol on the stage in his
hurried flight, and the stage hand who
picked it up threw it into a water
butt, where Mr.. Ford found it when
nc afterward removed his property
from the theatre.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31

A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas,
says there has been number OF
deaths lately among the colored refl,
gees at the barracks near that city.
Bodies have been left at the buryins
ground three or four days before be-
ing Inferred. The city officials have
taken steps to prevent such neglect
hereafter.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31

An exchange says that girl who can
shed three tears at a critical moment
and follow them up with quivering
sigh can marry all around u blonde
who does nothing but try to blush.
The blushing beauties should get up
on the war path at once.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31

A writer in the Philadelphia Item
having invited lady correspondents to
answer if a young man could marry
on a thousand dollars q year, has re-
ceived fourteen replies in the affirma-
tive, and there are q thousand pre-
cincts to hear from.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31

The City Item says "cats are unut-
terable nuisances." Since when, pray
tell us' If we know anything about
cats, they are the noisiest varmints
that raise feline fur and screnadc in
nOccnt slccpcrs.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31
CER1,xFxcArE.

SANDIiURsT (Australia) March lst 1878.
have been investigating Messrs Sander 4
Sons Eucalyptus Extract, and have to admit tha
there is, beside 1t, no mcdcament of such mni
versal effect on the human system that know Of
II cheeks completely all infainmations of what
ever kind-chest, lung and all throat affections
such as Bronchitis and Diphtheria, Il cure,
rheumatism, Toothache, Neuralgia, the most sc
we're Colds, etc. used it with unparalleled sue
cess cess in swellings Bruises Sprains Burns, Wound,
OF the most serious nature, in all disorders Of the
Bowels, DiarrhTa, etc. and gladly acknowledge
its merits for the benefit Of the public
lSigned] JOHN CRUICKSHANK, MD.
Dr Mosler, Professor at the University OF
Gi1eiswalde, Germany, reports astonishing cIres
OF Diptherites, Asthma, (Berlner Klinisofe Wo.
chenschrift Nov 81, 1878, at our office.)
Ihe extract effected cures Of Typhoid Fever,
Inflammation OF Breasts and Swelling of Legs, af.
Ter ter confinement, Dysentery. Whooping Cough,
infiamed Eyes etc DIR. CRUICkSHANKs
| Eplt0me OF declaration made before M.COHN,
Esq. j. T., at Sandhurst October, 1877:
Ine son OF Mr. Raabe was hurt with an axe on
the knee. After nine weeks medical treatment
1t was declared necessary by DR.. Macgillivray to
amputate the limb. At that juncture the Ex.
tlact was applied and the wound speedily cured
without amputation
The daughter OF Mr.. Juneheim, suffering from
son and Boyd, who attended the girl without sut
lsfactOry result, was cured just as speedily.
SANDMURsT, Australia, Sept. 12 1879.
hereby certify that the above are the contents
OF an advertisement published at Sandhurst and
tina that the named Drs Macgillivray, Atkinson and
Boyd are well known medical practitioners resi-.
ding at Sandhuryt
lsigned] S. A. WOODWARD, Mayor.
the undersigned, acting Vice Consul General
of the United States, at Melbourne, do hereby
certify, etc. (Sigred] JNOK. SMYTH.
Ihegreat tsanatiyepowerOfthe Extract brought
under notice OF Prince Bismarck through the
Consul Of the German Empire at Melbourne
All the documents in question may be inspect.
ca ID atfesfed copies at any time at the office of
the undersigned, agents Of Sander e. Sons Euca.
lyptus Extract.
The Extract is sold by Dr. +. NJ BROOKS at
one dollar and quarter bottle Each bottle.
accompanied by directions for use and reports Of
cures.
Wholesale at CIR. FINLAY co
Sole Agents for the Southern States
81 MaGgZiue atre.t Maui nrI.o..
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31

The Philadelphia Times thinks the
alleged determination to renominate
,. Madison Wells, of the last Louisiana
Returning Board, for the position of
Surveyor of the Port Of New Orleans,
Is a jocular way the President has Of
showing his obstinate adherence to
his own civil service reform declara-
tions.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31

I'VE regret to learn that ourconfrere,
l.. E. Bentley, Esq, of the Donald
sonvillc Chief, has been sadly afflicted
by the death of his little boy, Linden
A. We tender him our heartfelt SYM
pathy in his bereavement.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-01-31

Conkling's aversion to Blaine can
not be conquered. He says that he
would walk to the polls with an open
ticket for jeff. Davis for President
and vote it sooner than he would vote
for Blaine.