davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-25
fslt More Encouraged

than at any time before or since Ssiar-
dsy. Col. Rockwell, who happened to
bs standing by, expressed the same
tseling upon being asked with regard to
he rsnorted delir. um Of the President
Col Rockwell sad: The talk about de-
: Aum is all nonsense; Inc rss
dent is not deiirious anu
hsa NOT been. He is sometimes
: Ht,ls incoherent ior momene aitsr
he wakes and before he fully gets coz
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-08-25
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money At to s Per cent-Govsramsns
Steady-fIour Quiet and Firm
Wheat Active, Firm and
Highsr-Hogs Quiet
RlHAHoA

INV YolK, August A-NoHsY-At
sS6 per cent per snnum, l per cont.
per diem; closing at 3 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4i06 per cent Sterling
exchange. bankers bills dull at 48O{;
demand at 4S3.
SiLvER-At London slid per ounce:
bar silver here ll2t; subsidiary diver
coin ! per cent discount.
GovERxhENn-Steady for four and q
halls and registered fous, and I per
cent. lower for other issues.
siheS e1penoeu
New Four-and-onehalb coupons ........ ......iis1.
New ncou pona-..-.......... .......--...-llcsS
Pacific 6txea Of 'S6 -.......--.,,...,,...-..iM
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
JUSTICE DONE!!

Sherif-elect, Bob Paul. of Pima county, has taken possession of the office, and jus tice has been done. Judge Tucker may now be able to see why McCaferty was willing to give the organization of the Legislature into the hands of the Republicans Had all the members who were legally elected have taken their seats, the Eleventh Legis- lature would have been overwhelmingly Re- publican, and Mir. McCaferty was one of those who knew 1t we'll
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

It looks as though the famous Peck mine is to be worked An assessment has been levied Hope this property so long dor mant, from the effects of litigation, will, once more, as in days long past, become a bullion producer, and cause its owners pock- cts to be supplied with bright, new coin in goodly quantity. A good mine and good mill should be utilized.
 RAIS-For several days a rain storm has been preparing, and last night the clouds, unable to cold the moisture, opened their doors, and the fluid came to earth fast and heavy. It came in the nick of time to make everything flourish. The young grass will shoot forth with renewed vigor, while all kinds of farm produce will make magic like appearance. Truly is the saying that April showers bring forth May flowers The late snow and rain, about the middle of March, followed by the rain in April, insures to Northern Arizona good crops of hay, vegetables, and, in fact, all kinds of cereals.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
VClrure City.

A private letter from Vulture City is to the effect that the mill is running regularly crushing 25O tons of ore per dsy, and less than one hundred men are employed at the mine and mill. This IS certainly good showing, reminding us that the old Vultare is yet the best gold producer on the Pacific Coast. The mine is being opened in good shape. Burley drills have been introduced and will soon be in successful operation. Great things are claimed for these drills as labor-saving The S0-stamp mill will find plenty to do for many years if it works all the ore contained in the mountain of ore in sight.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

ay 2.nd lse
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

MILITARY -First Lieutenant J. H. Hurst, Twelfth Infantry. will proceed to Blackberry. 4. T.. and superintend the issue of ra;ions to the Hualpai Indians, to be made on the 2Oth inst
 The commanding officer Company C, In- dian Scouts. will proceed to San Carlos, <. r. and discharge on the 30th inst. his com Iany of scouts. and tuSn over the discharged Indians to the Indian Agent, San Carlos ln- dian Reservation. and immediately there after enlist a new company of twenty-five Indians
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
THE GREkI FNaLlsa REME0Y

Lsa never falling Cure for Nervo1s D bility, ,Exhausted Vitality. Seminal Wea kness Spermaror-hGa. Lost Man hood, ,Impotency. Paralysis and ell the terrible effects of Self-Abuse, youthful follies, S e1cessea in maturer years, -Such as loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emis- sion, Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fluid
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
SAX FRANCISCO.
DR. SPINNEY, NO. II KEARNEY STREET. Treats all Chronic and Special
 Di.Cases.
Koung Men

WHO MAY BE sCFFERING FRO& THE EFFECTS of youthful foiie md sc-toH, wn do well tO avail themselves of this the sreasE laid at the altar of suffering ku1nality- DR. SPINNEI will guarantee to forfeit S5f0 every Of seminal weakness prigafe disease Of any kiud character which be undertakes and fa'is t0 cure
 MID LE AGE MEN.
 There are many at the of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation Of the bladter, often Eeeanpl nied by slight smAr.ing or burning senE2iiou and weakness of system iE manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the ur nary cep Sss rUpy sediment gil Ofren i, lound and sometimes small T4rticles Of albUmen v1I appear, or the color wn be Of thin milEi-h again chan ging to dArk and torpid appearance There many who die Of this difficulty ignorant Ot the cause, which Is the second stage Of seminal weakness. D. S. will guarantees fleet in all snch cases, and healthy restoration of the genito-urlDE-y organs.
 P. s. To private diseases of short standing, fuh course Of medicines, sufficient for cure, with all srucons. vi be sent 10 any address receipt of Slp OFFICE HoUEs-Io to and c. &. sundays from 10 10 II A. Consultation free. Thorough eKamiastion and advice S. Cal or sddress,
 DR. sPISNET 6 co
 No. T. KssCufy St., San Francisco
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
Silver and Gold

Our advices from Big Bug are quite fat tering. The number of men who are plung- ing into the bowels of the earth in search of the shining metals aggregate at least 100. Twenty men are at work on the Bell and Little Bell, owned by Chicago parties. The Little Bell has a shaft down over POO feet, and shows over eight thousand tons of high grade ore. Upon the dump the company have about 800 tons of excellent milling ore. Tunneling, drifting, etc, go on at rapid rate and the owners are determined to know what they have and then erect reduction works in accordance The Lotta shows a fine large body of ore; the ledge is sever al feet in width and the ore, as work pro- gresses, continues to improve in richness. This is an excellent property, of which we expect to hear more soon and have more to say.
 Big Bug is rich beyond question and al- ready supports two stores. Success to those who have entered into the praiseworthy work of development.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
c-A71cs TOR AssAYINa

GOLD AND SILVER ORE. S2.H BLowPIPE TESTS, ,qualitatiye.l 70. Charges TT all other work low is consistent IL care and .orrectuess. Al Tork guaranteed.
 |. STALL sy 2nd Is7P
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

Yavapai County to-day presents better field for mining capitalists, prospectors, la- borers, farmers, stockraisers, etc, than any section of the Territory, and, If ge mistake not, Gov Fremont, should he or President Garfield, 80 elect, will be making his way back to Prescott. Even Tom Fitch might be induced to come hither, although he IS averse to moving around.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
Send SID foP 6 Package 0f Medicine.
 (apII
IYPE!I

MLLE7 . RicHs7o, TrpE Foy.oRr AND Pk. Psa WAREHOUSE. sst Fss.clsco. CAL DEAtzRs Q. 7R,Hr"o r7z-szs Aso MACHINERY, AID EVERY AR- T3cLE RsQuiR-u BY PRrrres OUR HARD METAL sooToH TYez IS sc.as-ev-so7Eo TO eE THE BEST IN .AE WORLD. B=na 0zs-oJs OF INCREASING OUR aePlY ORDERS FcR NEW OUTFITS IN ANY PART OF ARrzosS AT COST PRICE. SPECIMEN soo<s AND oRl-c LisTS SENT FREE.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22

passing unobserved in the urine. and many other dis eases that lead to in sanity and death.
 DR. MINTIE W i'll agree to forfeit $500 for case of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and treatmsnD will cure, or for anything impure injurious found in it. Dr. Aintie reses all Private Diseases successfully without mercury. Jon- sura,ion free Thorough examination and advice, cluding analysis of urine, s. Price of Vital Restora- tive 8 bottle or four tines the quantity S0; sent to any addres. upcp receipt of pr ce, C. O. b. cure from observation and in priyate if desed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
A. F.. MlNTIF, N. D.. II KsArney Street, San Francisco, Cal,

Dr. Mintie's Kindpey Remedy Sephr-ti curn, cures all Kidney and Binder Complaints, Con orrhns Cleet, Leueorrhsea. For sale by all druggists SI a bottle, six bottles for 8.
 Dr. Mintie's Da detis,n Pills. are the best ant cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious in the market Fol sale by all druggists. t-sd&Sf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-04-22
To The Unfortunate.

manhood positively be -ured The SICK and afci ed should fail to call uIou him IT Io tor has zy-ed extensively in Europe and Inruectei thoroughly the various hOspitals there, ott ui1g gfe4t de l uf val uabie infoTnAt on, h ch he l. competent t0 InTart tho in need Of his services. DR GIBHON VII a ake charge unless ne rrscfs g cure FeTsCuE at a dis tance MAY BE CUFED T HOME. All communi- cations stricilr c1rfd-utial. You but the Doctor. Persons writing th UoctT i.i ue state the Of the paper tey this advert seaent in. Charges reasonable all Srie. Address DR. J. F. iIBBON, Box I,957. San Francisco,
, 1881-02-13
PERSONALS.

The Rev. II. N. Bacon, Of Tecre Haute, has
accepted call to one Of the Presbyterian
churches Of Toledo
The Rev. W. i. Leonard, of Brooklyn, has
been elected Rector of St. JOINTS Episcopal
Church, Washington.
The Rev. uebe1 Newton, Of Now York, has
twice declined call to the Rectorship Of St
Joints Church, Troy.
The Rev. .. Cantwell has accepted the
pastoral charge Of the Unlversalist Church
in North Attleboro, Mass.
The Rev. l.. +. Fortney, Of Alstead, =. H.,
has accepted call to the Uniyersalist
Church of West Concord, Vt.
The Rev. Jonathan Edwards, Of Danyille,
Ky.. has been called to the pastorate Of the
Seventh Presbyterian Church. Cincinnati.
The physicians having prescribed a tenn
porary rest for the Rev. J. II. Stevens, as
sistant minister OF St. James Church, in
this city, he has taken 4 vacation, which will
be spent in the South.
In the death of the Rev. Dr. Washburn, Of
New York, the broad-church Episcopailans
lose one Of their abIest and most honored
leaders. The most eminent surviving broad
, 1881-02-13

The Ouakers in England are not averse to
tra or,1iparco of baptis,n as q visible eyi-
1ns - y. 20 ..;s;+,,a1 rocr,nar,t;un
aence o' ep'111"'1 1ee .-.. .--..
4 correspondent OF the Examiner says
that outside of Baltimore, there is not self
e,,st,;,,irr H,ntist church in MARYLAND.
sust'A'l- 49,.
The Madison Free Llbraly IS no" opeh Oil
Sunday. This is the result OF a sermon re-
gently nreached by the Rev. Fl, M Simmons,
pastor of the Unitarian Church.
,,,,,o -o,,,r+ NJ +ba 1ndn1nn,lcnt Catholic
ne 'epoiv " ~ 49, ,,.,.,,,a t1,a ,,ao ;.
CAurch lor 1oeo, stales .l't1e 'o- ~ ~, ~.
over $40 converts from the Roman CLUTCH
we're received into the independent COM
n,,n;nn
a,aa, ~ i,
Tile alliance States u1a1 = oe"eon ~ =
West Side church, who was rcleSatcu 10 PEI
yate life short time ago, Is now engaged III
a conspiracy to drive out tie pastor. 1no M
alliance Wou1a no Eono pleee, y MUln ;t+, ~
PUBLISHING ilc nAltc o, nt ~ ~ hr,a1 m henven
ot Tie pefSol "i'o tA'eu ~ ~ e'''' ~
L special meeting OF ChlcaSo 11esoytciS
will BE- hrld tomorrow, at u o'ciock u. ILL.,,
III ROOM Is Mccormick Block. CllcaSo, 70
hear ind act upon the report OF Mr. J.. -.
Hills 10 be received nnder care oi Inc 1res
Dytery as Il student for the Chrlstlaa hl!l!s-
try, and for the tralsactlor OF any ouier ne,,
business which MAY be rendered necessary
by tits request.
AZ tha close of fhe services this evening,
in tfe South Side Christian Church, corner
Trairie avenue and Thirtieth street, the
ordinance Of baptism VIII te adMli1isteI,sd H.
The Christian, or DlsGpies CnuIem &C. Ho1u nI '
, 1881-02-13

churchmen on this side Of the water are
Bishop Clark Of Rhode Island, the Rev. Phil
liDs Brooks of Boston, and the Rev. Dr.. Har'
wood of New Haven.
The first of q series of special lectures II
be given this winter before the students OF
the General Theological Seminary, New
York. will be delivered by the Rt-Rey. Will
lam L. AlcLaren. S. 7. D., Bishop Of Illinois,
on the evenings Of Feb. Is, Ii, and =, in Cal-
vary Chapel, corner Of Fourth ayenue and
Twenty-frst street. The subject Of the lect-
ures is y Dogma and Doubt" the first treat
ing of ''The Causes Of Doubt" the second
1.-THE Son, the Spirit, and the Church," the
third "Catholic Dogma, tho Basis OF Certtr
tude.''
bishop McLaren, recovered from his recent
lndispositlon, has left for the East to fulfill
thls Important engagement. The Church
7.un Of New York, in announcing the lect-
ures, says: ''From the well-known ability
and eloqueRce Of tho Bishop, they will un-
doubtedly attract the attention Of the more
clersy.''
, 1881-02-13
SUNDAY VARIETIES.

Be thankful that yo,, are poor. You will
not have the trouble Of crawling from under
heavy monument on the resurrection
morning.
An eccentric but pious man has built 4
mouse on posts forty feet high in Plympton,
Ore, in order that he ''may live nearer
Ueayen.''
An editor, the day after experiencing re-
1igion, wrote: "TAe storm last Wednesday
caused great d-ase In H-errown, Pa A
man named G-dfrey was dangerously In
1ured.''
i Texas clergyman, about to become Chap
lain OF 4 penlrentlary, preached a farewell
sermon to his congregation, who had ILL
treated him, from, the following text: y go
to prepare place for you, so that where I am
ye may be als0.'
fifth husband. Her pastor rebuked her for
contemplating 1natrilu0ny so soon again.
"Well, 1 just want yon to understand if the
Lord keeps on taking them will, t0o," was
the spirited reply.
The Rev. Mr.. Smokey was preaching at
Carson, Ney.. on the swallowing OF Jonah by
the congregation, and their faces expressed
doubt Of the story. Seeing this, the minister
said: - I'll bet SI00, coin up, that [ can prove
every word OF It. Does anybody respond r.
Nobody answered, and lie went on with his
discourse.
Clergyrnel1, like other mortals, occasionally
find that they hare chosen unaccomlnodating
helpulates. One of these ladies made u rather
awkward mistake. Her husband, having
brought a brother clergyman home to dine
with him, went into another apartment to
speak to his spouse about the repast, when
she attacked him and abused him for bring
ing Il parcel OF idle fellows to eat up their i'll
come. The husband, provoked at her be-
lllyl0r,' said III pretty loud tOne:. IF it
were not for the stranger would give you a
good drubbing." ''Oh," cried the visitor,
who overheard the remark, ~ beg you will
make 10 stranger Of me-"
4 young man whose mind was wandering
was placed by his friends i'll the care Of DR..
-, Of the town OF -, in the State Of New
Jersey, in tie hope that he might under his
judicious treatment, so0n be restored to
health. He was, however, very discontented
with the place and with the restraint on his
movements that was felt to be needful; and
the Doctor, more than once, in, kind and
friendly conversation, endeavored to make
him feel reconciied to his situation, And as
tile young man was Of a religious turn OF
mimi, and constant reader OF Ills Bible, the
Doctor one day, when talking with him, said,
"You ought to remember. my friend, that
the Apostle has taught us that in whatsoever
state we are we should therewith be con-
tent" 'les, yes,'' replied the other. ~
know Paul said that; but then I don't think
Paul ever was in the State Of New Jersey"
, 1881-02-13
T., XIII, at Home-His Daily oc-
~ n1pations, Appearance, and
Distinguishing Traits
opoo Jacob Holyoke's I'M
.aee;ons of Three Great
American Preachers.
,,.neraI Notes, Personals, SUM-
day Vanities' Services
To-Day.


Ehen IN Lite's most sunny path
alr.st1,es rich my spirit hath.
and nv cup o'ertows with Joy
pn,e md sweet, without alloy,
Thou, God, seest mel
When IN deser1-Gloom rove
r,r from homes sweet light OF love-
md the water~t]ask ! bore
s~set refrcshment yields no mora
Thou, God, seest mel
ghrn IN buorant health I 80
Tith firm footstep to and fro.
Ind NO pain or suffering bear
shielded by my Shepherds care ~.
Thou, God, seest mel -;
wepn my faltering footsteps press "
n, ,ha ri,orus of sharp distress
~ Ind o'erwnelsued with grief, l cry,
y Hem me, Savior, or die
Thou, God. seest mel
When shall have passed the vale
where Eartt's tondest helpers fail.
Aad Within the Glory Land
Ssrad. before Thy throne shall stand,
blessed Lord, see me!
MD me serve Thee there Away,
through Eternitys glad dny;
Thee. whom nov love unseen,
Thee without u cloud between
Thy bright face and-me!
, 1881-02-13

Present Il. u. ,lbol
5HD
To complete 6,m
yehr8.................
, 1881-02-13

tsFrom this" said the reporter, "you de-
duce -
4'Only one deduction is possible" said the
other, "A, D, 1883 equals A. II. 5000.
Q. E. D."
, 1881-02-13
TIFF DISCIPLES.

GE,;, GARFIELD AS PnEACHEE-THE DEErfi-
rem PROPOSE TO ERECT 4 CHURCH IN
WASHINGTON. ..
70 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
BUTLER UNIVERSITY, 1Ev1SGToS, Ind,
Feb. l1.-On page II Of your issue Of last
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-24

The whipping-post, established in Indi-
just as barbarous as it is in Virginia, and
should be denounced as the reflection of an
obtuse moral sensibility. We do not believe
that the essence OF good governments or good
society is found in the economy of the al
mighty dollar at the expense of the better
emotions of our nature, nor do we believe
that the current of crime can be arrested
by brutalizing humanity. Where is the re-
form that can be effected in moral, political
or civil polity by exposing mans bare back
to the lash or thong, and seeing the quiv-
eripg flesh laid open and the blood stream
ing down? Is there anything good accom-
plished for religion, morality, politics, or
society, by such cruelty? 1t is but adding
degradation by the sanction OF the law to
the disgrace the law condemns, and instead
of reforming only hardens the offender. The
lash at the whipping-post is perpetual ig-
nomy, and better for the victim and society
that the gallows be substituted. It.entails in
fanny indellible upon the innocent offspring,
and sends them out to battle with the world
with the stamp of crime upon them which
they have never committed, and Kissing
and by-word wherever they may go-un-
able to flee from the eyer-present disgrace
or shake off its terrible torture. If our CO.
temporary OF the Norfolk Ledger Will think
little over the subject he will not be far
from agreeing with us about the whipping
post.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-24
Virginia Mail-ROutes.

The following mail routes in Virginia have
been let by the Post Office Department to the
parties named, and at the rates given, for four
years from July 1, 1881: From Theological
Seminary to Alexandria, to L B Disman, $147;
Annandale to Washington, D. c., L Free
man, $312; Leesburg to Middleburg, ] L
Redmon, $500; Leesburg to Philomont, Sam
uel G Steele, $sS7; lLaeesburg to Point OF
Rocks, S G Steele, $2o7; Leesburg to Ever
green Mills, 7 Gibson, $50; Round Hill to
Winchester, J D Gosshert. $474; Winchester
to Whitehall, S B Disman, $So; Winchester
to Paw Paw, Catlett, 1885; Winchester to
Haddy's Mills, w w Tinsley, $246; Winches-
ter to Romney W W Davis, $496; Winches-
ter to Rock Enon ] T Freeman, $247; Win
chester to Parsons Mill, d Black, $66.95
Winchester to Midtown, M Capper, $50
Marlboro to Winchester, f q Steele, $142
Luray to New Market John w Burke, 235
Luray to MarchyilIe, j W Goschmour, $105
Luray to Shenandoah Iron Works, ] B Hen
1895; Mount Jackson to Shenandoah Alum
Springs, N Atchison $17S.50; Shenandoah
Alum Springs to Towards Lick, J Funk
houser, $685. Rawley Springs to Franklin,
G Steele, $780, Vienna to Langley, E M
jackson, 1921; Fairfax to Fairfax Court
House, B Henderson, sos; Warenton
to Washington, Va, W 7 Sullivan, $346
Catlett to Sacketts Mills, S Steele, $136
Catlett to Auburn A S Metarn, $4S; Ma
nassas to Potomac, S G Steele, $437; Warren
ton (by Fauquier Springs to Jefferson, i A
Sudduth, $147; Culpeper to Washington, J 3
Henderson, $619; Culpeper to Leon, T Q
Vowel, $104; Front Royal to Rock Mills, J
E Ricketts, 1893; Lynchburg to Charlemont
S G Steele $780, Staunton to Lexington
Wright & Barke, $685. Staunton to Dayton
B Price, $277; Staunton to Rockbridge
Baths, S w Stewart, $500; Staunton to Mon
terey, E w Parker, 81 ,430; from Buchanan te
Richmond, the longest star mail route in Viz
ginia, to K NJ Armstrong, Washington, So, 1888
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-24
Republican Meeting in Botetourt.

The Wing and Washington Republican pub
lished by request what purports to have been
the proceedings of Republican meeting in
Botetourt county From the publication the
public was lead to believe that the resolutions
were an expression of Republican sentiment
in that county. We doubted it at the time, as
we have had several instances of the deceitful
methods of the ''allies' ofthe -adjusters and
the false pretentions they have resorted to in
what were called Republican meetings.
The account given by the Herald, published
al Fincastle, throws some light on the subject
In the formal meeting the resolutions publish
ed in the Wing were defeated by a vote of to
1. and the following, offered by Mr.. Samuel
Poage, adopted:
WHEREAS, The State Executive Committee
on the 18th day of January last passed a reso-
luton that the well being of the Republican par
tv IN Virginia demands that no member OF a
Republican organization OF committee shall be
! at the same time a member of ahy political or
ganization or committee which does not ac-
knowledge allegiance to the Republican party
and its principles, and any such member SC
acting shall thereby vacate his position as q
member Oh Iue hopuUllCdu COIIlililttCC VI VI S1h
| ization and Republican shall be elected forth
with in his stead.
| AND WHEREAS, the State Central Commit
tee on the Sth day of this month February
adopted the same resolution.
THEREFORE,, be 1t res0lyed, That We as Repub
lcans, true to the party and its principles
deem it incompatible to send delegates to the
Petersburg Convention, which is called in VIC
lation of the resolutions adopted by the Re
publican party, believing that if the Petersburg
Convention is recognized by the true Republi
cans of this State, that it would be the means
of disorganizing the party and causing its de-
| structiOn.
Res0l0ed, That we set to work at once tC
thoroughly organize our party in this county
and that we take no part in any political move
ment that is not in accord with the Republican
party and its principles.
When the resolutions had been carried by s
very large majority, their opponents withdrew
to Judge Mays office, where the Wing resolu
tions were adopted. Gabriel Hunt, colore6
school teacher in that county, advocated the
resolutions alleged to have been adopted, ap
pointing delegates to Petersburg, and Samue
Page opposed them, and supported those givel
above
Such efforts to manufacture public sentimen
as are furnished in the resolutions denouncins
Republicans and lauding Democratic faction
deceive nobody The colored people OF tn
State are Republicans, and when they learl
that their party has taken decided action in
State or national contest, they will support ii