davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
SATURDAY, Feb. IL, 1871.

By Mr.. Ashe-A bill to INCORPORATE the
Pennsylvania and North Carolina Land
and Lumber Company. Referred.
On motion of Mr.. Currie, the bill to re-
quire all Presidents and Directors Of rail
roads in this State to account with their
successors in Office for the property and
effects of said Companies. &C., was taken
up, amended and passed its several read
ings.
Mr.. Harris, of Franklin, arose to ques-
ton of privilege in regard to local item
in this mornings Sentinel in regard to a
conversation between himself and the
other member from Franklin, Williamson,
colored. Mr.. FL. wished to know if the
author of the piece meant any Insult by
referring to him as being /" mot colored."
A message was received from the Gov
ernor, transmitting letter from the Pre-.
sident of the North Carolina Agricultural
Society. The message, together with the
accompanying documents, was referred te
the judiciary Committee.
| By Mr.. Anderson: A resolution refusing
leave of absence to members except IN
cases of sickness, &c.
On motion of Mr.. Anderson, the rules
were suspended and the resolution con-
sidered. After some little debate the reso-
luton was adopted.
| On motion of Mr.. Stanford, the bill to
authorize the Commissioners of Onslow
county to adjust their tax lists was taken
up and passed its several readings
On motion Of MIR. Stanford, the bill de-
fining and amending the act incorporating
the Wilmington Life Insurance Company
was taken up and passed its several read
ings.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17
ESPECIAL TO JoUBNAL.]
viii He he Impeached ?

SPECIAL TO 1oUhNAH'I
,r CALDWELL ON the Rampage
VIII He be Impeached
RALEIGH, n. O., Feb. 18th, lS7l'
Governor Caldwell announced to the House OF
Representatives to-day. in Special Message
that he would not issue his proclamation, as re-
ouired by the Convention Act. For this refusal
- norform bis duty, it is thought that he viii
at once be impeached. d. a. ~.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
MONDAY, Feb. 18Th, ISL.

By Mr. Wariog A resolution sending
message to the Governor asking the
reason why hc has not Issued the Con
ventiou proclamation placed Ou cGltn-
dar.
BY Sykes, col: A resolution to furnish
municipal authorities Of the act III regard
to holding municipal elections; II ;cCd
on calendar,
By Mr.. Currie: y bli 10 Incorporate
the Trustees of Little River Academy,
Cumberland county referred.
On motion of Mr. Drake, tho bill chang
ing the line between the counties of Nash
and Edgecombe was taken mp.
The yeas and nays were called and the
bill passed its second reading 10y vote OF
yeas 81, nays Is.
A message was received from The Cover
nor in which he pleads the unconstitu-
tionality of the Convention bill as reason
why he refuses 10 issue his proclamation
as the bill. requires, &c. The message was
accompanied by letter from Judge Pear
son, concurriDg with the Governor IN hia
views on the bill.
| Mr.. Crawford moved to refer the docU-
ment to the Committee on the Insane
| Asylum.
Mr. Jones, of Caldwell, moved that it be
fled away with the papers OF the "archlVes
Of gravity
AlE. UuSGlC0 LAOFCA tGIt tDO iiIG0Sttf1o ~
sent to the Senate, with a proposition TO
print.
| The message is vOluninouS document
and is, in substance, a stump speech.
! Mr. Crawford charged that the document
was cotton up in political caucus, re
Gently held in this city, and was not a dig
nified State paper, but disgraceful elec-
pioneering trick, &c.
lie insisted on his motion to refer the
document to the Committee on Insane
Asylum with the amendment that the
writer be referred along with it, &c.
Mr.. Strudwick said the High Priests,
of the other party, were at loBgerheRds. =
W. W. Holden was now urging III his de-
fence that he had no right, as the Execu-
tive of the State, to question the cOnEtitu-
ttionality of the ShofIner bill after the LC G.
islature had seen fit to pass it, be had Lie
right to appeal to the Supreme Court be-
fore executing it. Now here was T. II.
Caldwell on the opposite track, he goes &c
some of the Supreme Court Judges TO gel
aid to resist legislative enactment, &c.
| After some debate the message was sent
to the Genate with proposition to refer
| to tho Joint COmmittee on Constitutions
Reform.
| By Nh. Strudwick: A resolution calling
upon the Attorney General fo4 lis opiuiOI
as to the constitutionaIity Of the Convex
ton bill.
On motion of Mr.. Justice, the rules wer,
suspended and the resolution adopted.
SPECIAL ORDER
Bill III relation to the fees of county o1a:
GERS and Clerk of the Supreme Court
The bill was considered by sections Sec
tons 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. 9, 10. after un
dergoing numberless amendments, were
adopted,
Pending the consideration of the I'll
SECTION the House adjourned.
NoYE.-The bill in relation to the fee
of county officers being too lengthy TO re
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-28
Gbe 0sforO 9tmotrat,
Published Every Tuesday Morning oy
F. K. SHA W,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

TERMS Two Dollar- per yeW-sl,5o il paid
In advance
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-28
A RACE FOR LIFE.

Mr.. James Langworth of St. Charles,
Saginaw County, Michigan, thus details
his experience concerning the fire in that
district, to the Detroit Free Press:
Mr.. Langworth states that he lived
about four miles south of ST. Charles,
owning farm of ninety acres. He had
four stacks of hay near his barns, six
acres of corn in the shock, stack OF
wheat, thirty bushels of threshed wheat,
and various farming implements all of
which were converted TO ashes Monday
morning.
During the greater part OF last week
the smoke in Langworth locality was so
dense and sitting that it was at times un-
able to discern any object twenty feet
away. Two weeks before he sent his
wife and two children to friends in Can.
ada for short visit, and this fact proba-
bly saved their lives. The husband was
not apprehensive of danger to his prop
erty until Sunday, when the flames were
within mile of his place, with the wind
rather driving them away from him.
Great clouds of smoke settled down on
everything, making il dangerous for even
one familiar with the locality to wander
far from home, every object taking on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-28
Stlett Storp.
DRITES TO THE UILL.
BY MRS. NJ. A. DENIsoN.

Father. it ever You 10 that to my mo-
ther again. rIl-rn XIII you"
The speaker was a slight girl. not more
than fifteen years old Her face, mobile
aud sweet in it, general expression, wore
a look oi intense passion
The man. her father. turned round
from the clo>et-door which he had just
opened. and surveyed her through half,
closed eyes. His maudlin manner. the
tremulousneSs of his unshaven chin. the
hali-dead movement which he made to-
wards it with his unoecupied hand. in
dieated that he was that thing deSpised by
God. habitual drunkard.
"Eh. Florry what's that? my own liz.
tie one-kiIl me Kill your poor. unior-
tunate father2 Beat if know whit to
make o such a speech. Read your COM
mandments. girl"
II tell you." his daughter exclaimed.
in tones even more intense and passion
ate. Ill ever see you lift your hand 10
mother again-rll-l1 do something
terrible. God don't ask me to honor any
man who will treat his wife like Il brute !;
my poor. delicate mother!"
"S' come To this. then. that Eve got n
child that hates me ?''
The poor wretch drew his sleeve across
his eyes, and wiped away few real tears.
bat they were drunken. maudlin tears,
and meant as little as the speech.
"Your father aint what he once was -
he continued, sobbing rs he leaned more
heavily against the bare shelves of the
closet
No, there is what he once was" said
the girl, her lips trembling with griei and
excitement. her finger unsteady rs she
pointed to a superbly painted picture
that hung framoless against the dingy
wall. that is as | remember him years
ago. when worshipped him. Then the
sound OF his tread was music 10 my ears.
Then. when strangers asked, "who is
that fine-looking man ?" my heart swell
ed with pride rs said "my father" ieel-
ing that you were like king among
men,"
Her hands dropped; the sparkle faded
from her eyes; 4 curious culver passed
over lip and brow, and then came an ex-
preston of WEAKNESS as she turned
away, saying in voice utterly devoid OF
feeling, Sometimes wonder if YOU can
be the same man. sometimes wonder ii
! am the same Florence-and wish we
could die-mother and I-die and be
buried together"
And me :" muttered the man, rs he
shuffied to the window, after draining u
bottle he had found in the closet.
Mo- exclaimed the girl, Indignantly,
''you are not fit to die"
'S'here r cried the man, turning round
savagely. "rll-rll have respecI-I-I
d'mand N 'pology. I'll not be brow
beaten by my own ehild--d'ye hear ?" and
he came, haltingly, up to where she
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-28
postrp.
Come in Beautiful Dreams.

George ID. Prentice wrote many beat
J things. but never anything more qui
beautiful than the following.
Come in beau, inl dreams, love.
Come, come 20 me oit,
When the white wings Of sleep
On my bosom lie son.
Oh come whcu the sea
In the moozs gentle light,
Bea.s son ou the air
Like the pulse OF the night;
when the SKY and the wave
Wear their lolie,t blue,
When the des's on the flower
And tae star, on the dew.
Come IA beautiful dreams, love.
Oh come and Nc'il stray
Where ihc hole year J. covered
With the blossoms of MAY
Where each sound i. swect
y, the coo OF The dove,
Aud the gales are a. son
As the breaihings or love;
Where the beams kiss the waves
Aud the waves Kiss the beach,
And our warm lips may catch
The sweet lesson. they teach.
Come IA beautiful dreams love,
Oh come and we'll Nv
Like two winged sPtits
OF love through the ,Ay;
WIKI hanJ clasped IN hand
Ga our jvcam.WinEs we'll go.
Where .ar >tarlishi and moonlight,
Arc JicA-iius tAcir glow.
tnJ the O. isat ,,..'.d- ~ili lugr;,
Ot ru.ule aUi go'J
Ii.l thv au--i- b,t envy
Ike s...- ,iS., 1r,pi.,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-28
Local AGENTS for The Democrat.


u. l0ycjol. Albany. Henry " Park Mexico.
silvanus Poor, AudnNer tse0. III. Brown. Mason.
h Foster. Jr.. Bethel. IleDTy Upton, Norway.
L x lioughtou, d Pond Orin Foster \cwvy.
" .CumuinEs. Buckheld II Abhot u Il RUJRfd
Rolst-r s Wright. piXhd &. l. Doug lss, | pton.
David sew all. I. Summer. II y Chandicr.w Sunr
4. shirley, Frycburg Jas. NJ shaw, WatcG'd.
A knapp. Hanover "a >&undcT, sweden
\ B. Hubbard, Hiram. :. " Pierce, Tray. Agt.
SUbscubtrs can tell, by examining the csl03 ed
slip attached u their papers tue amount due. aud
Naese irhiug tu avail themselves - the advanced
~ Jucuss, can seE, 20 us bN nal, or RSpt O. The
arc-t agent sept. . - uu the sap. ln'-,u-
D.. ,-usr q f ,d ttr 20 That ds.J NLta ,&'rvN
rvu,. rs-c slould bs taken 20 examine th~ -i.ll.
49, fht c.,'uvy uCtCt edited y ithtu tNo Sc ~.
-i....it a ~ scd ot it
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-28
t,r .hc OEiOri Democrat.
LINES To e.. -. n.


p,.a.. ora,hrr. lite = out dream
Al ~sthl; thing. d-va,
NuI 81, thc leave, .n autumn ;1ic.
We all mus, f,a>, AVA,
But there, world above IA,
That's beautiful and fair,
Where all that's bright and lovely
Forever shall endure.
We weep. for here We languish;
But there's no sorrow there
The eye that iondly gaze,
Shall never she'd tear
NJ pAn-s of sat bereavement
shall pic'cc tho mourcy's heart:
No grassy grave shall mar the ground,
No death shSli hnrl the dart
One season, bland aud vepal,
shall ble,- that hailowei ground
And chlngclc,s and eternal
shah bcau,, shine around
Here, part !rom friends, We must.
And sorrow fills the heart:
But in that world above u.
Prom fricuds we never part,
Nov. 18Th, ISL. y. l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-28
Circulation over I,OoO---Postaye Ina the
County. Free.
Rates of .lClrertiSin0

Y.r satrai,. 4 inch st space week, sl.0o
"a n subsequent week. -
Yor \ cjlRmn year, SlSOyO. ! sol 80, col s55
SPECIAL NOTICES 10 per cent additional
PKOEA tn NOTtCES-Or,lers 0t notice oi Esiate3 W
Orders On Wilt. per square, lso
t,uartI.u', Notices. "a
Adm MS rator's and Executor Notice., -
All other Legal Not.cr- - Ter square, tor
NJ &c in-VTtioNs.
1913 S6lkTlN6 o. every description, neatly executed.
49, " PvttcpsiN Go 10 state street. Boston,
snd - NAs~au II, New lutk. - L. Niles. Court
Asrsct, and 4 4. EvaEs. iuG Washington street,
Boston. are authorize agents
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22
is u good plan TO lock the stable
door after the horse Ia stolen.

is u good plan TO lock the stao'e
door after the horse Is stolen,
Floral Hall was thronged by the
crowd, where OliactOries were greet
ed by roses in full bloom, and a great
variety Of flowers and plants from
the gardens of the Fairbanks. Also
by other odeIs more strong than de-
licious, which rendered handker'
chiefs in good demand. The "rdse'
which held these Od0rs needed no
name attached to IL, besides it ope.
rated to prevent lettering by the
way. But seriously, Messrs. man
ayers Of Fairs, don't you know
enough without being told, to fit
your Fair grounds with all the soon
venienccs" which become people who
petend to be civilized, or will you
treat people OF both sexes as though
they were mere beasts. This kind
of "social evil' and nuisance should
be abated at once.
Taking the Fair as a whole it was
pretty good, but might have been a
great deal better, and, perhaps,
worse.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22
FRANKLIN BUTLER
Chaplain.

DUEL ON LONG ISLAND.-Gen.
Fardelli, an Italian merchant of
New York who has seen service both
in this country and Europe, and
Col. l.. Canzi, also New York
merchant, who was formerly an Off
Ger under Garibaldi, fought duel
with sabres on Long Island, near
Williamsburg, on Friday. The quar-
rel which led to the meeting arose
from some severe reflections by Col.
Canzi, upon the want of patriotism
displayed by those Italians who
failed to take part in the late Ital-
ian demonstration, which Fardelli
construed as an insult. The duel
lasted fifteen minutes, and ended in
Canals laying Fardelli's arm open
to the bone, from the shoulder tC
the wrist. Each party then express
ed himself satisfied, and principals
and seconds returned to New York
No arrests were made.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22
cursiOns to UintisOr.

For the purpose Of giving all the
peuple an opportunity Of seeing the
Vermont State Prison and the con
victs ut their work on the new con
tract, three excursions have been
arranged for by the Directors, Su-
perintendent and contractors, with
the several railroads of the State.
The first to occur on Tuesday, DC
tober Sd, and is to be from all sta
tons on the Vermont Central rail
road, between Alburgh, including
Burlington, aud Windsor; the sec,
ond is to take place on Thursday,
October 9th, and to be from all sta.
tons on the Rutland road south Of
Burlington and between South Yer.
non and Windsor; the third excur'
sion will be on Tuesday, October 10,
from all stations on the Connecticut
and Passumpsic road. Tickets are
to be good to go to Windsor and re-
turn next day.
The officers of the Prison have
sought this arrangement. which tho
managers of the railroads generous
ly grant, in the belief that nary OF
the people of the state would be
pleased to avail themselves of an
opportunity, at slight expense, to
see the Prison and the men at their
work.
This is the first time in the bistO
ry of the State, in which SO iavOra
bic an opportunity for seeing the
Pententiary, and its workings, has
been offered to all the people, and
it is not probable that another like
it will occur for long time.
Trains will arrive at Windsor at
noon, aud visitors can leave at 7:25
y. III. for White River Junction, and
1870 D. m. for Bellows Falls and Rut.
land; and at 1920 a. M. for all sta
tons north Oh the Central line, and
at 2:15 a. m. and Dol a. m. for all
stations on Rutland and Valley line.
The officers of the Prison will do
their best to make the visit agreea-
BILE and useful to those who come.
If any large number from any place
should intend to come, it is desired
that notice thereof as soon as posi-
bic be sent to the Superintendent
or Chaplain of the Prison, and that
the Station Agent of their place be
also informed.
FRANKLIN BUTLER
Chaplain.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22

4 new feature in the wOman's
rights broke out at the New Eug-
land Fair. A middle aged woman
from Maine, brought some young
stations to the exhibition, and per-
sisted in rolling up her sleeves to
do the stable work on the grounds.
Nay, more, she rode alone in a skel.
etOn wagon, handled with gauntlet
ed hands a richly mounted whip.
aud her span attracted much atten.
ton at the fair. She discoursed
freely with any one on the merits
and pedigrees of her favorites, and,
it was reported, refused an offer OF
5000 for one of them.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22

A laughable incident took place
in the parlor of the Union hotel at
Saratoga day or two since. Two
countrymen were gaping around the
room, when lady approached wear
ing fashionable trail. One of the
party lodged it, but the other walk.
eel straight across it, and on finding
out his error apologized with, 81
beg your pardon. madam; thought
you had passed some time ago."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22
Renne's Pain. Killing Magic Oh

Renne's Pain. Killing Magic Oil
is sold by most Of our Druggists
and Merchants, and has become a
standard article in market. This
position it has won 10y its great mer,
it 1t cures pain, and tho people
like it and will have it. One man
says his wife would not he without
it if the bottles cost one dollar.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22

The Tribune says truly that the
best "new departure the democrats
have made recently. is their depart
ure from power indefinitely in Cali
fOrnia.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22

While the debt of the nation is
only $500 per head for the popu-
la,iOn of the country, the debt of
New York is $l3266 for every man,
woman and child living in the city.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22

FALL IN GoLD.-Secretary Bout.
well has lately taken "new de-
parture" and thrown four millions of
gold on the market, which has sent
the premium below 113.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22
Use 1seBamr.s Pain KILN,
MAGIC OIL.
ut Works like n (h.r,,


Huve you hcadachol Use Renne. Ma
Have you toothsohel Use Renne'. NJ ,n
Have you neuralgia Use Rcnne', \, ,,
Have you rhcumatisml Use kennr, Mao,
Have you sore throat Use Rennc'. N,.,.
Have you sciatica' Use Rcnn,'s Ma.
Have YOU bruisei Use Reune'. Mao.
Have YOU cramps' Use Rennes Mac.
Have you chol. morbusl u,c Renne', Mac.
llavc You lameness' Use Reuuts Mai.
THIS i, the Best Family Remedy, 10 en-.
! kind, of pain, you ever tried.
II is clean, safe and delicious to Use
y"u use it faithfully, it viii do you good
Directions On each bottle. Buy !.
druggist OF merchant where you tf.i
! they have not got ii ON baud they VI.
! iar il, Mt Your request, AID cell Won Gs
ltrnner Pain killing Magic Oil, al IA,
ulaciuler'- lowest price at retail
- Sid by Druggists, Merchant. a.
GERS. IL is put up in three sizes, aud
Trial size. Medium SIZE. AMI Large
Size bottles. WIN. RENNL
Solc Proprietor and Mann
PiIrsrlLiD.
Sold IN Erads.id 10y H. 6. Day ana
ard n liaN: Willard bros, Oxford h.
Co, Ncu bury; Chase \ Baker, p,,
Bate, Bros West Fairlce.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22
I he Great French KeL
Della mares Specific pii.


Prepared ny GARANCinht h DuroNr. b
Rue Lombard. laris. and highly rreomi
ed by he e. tire Medical Faculty Of +
Are tn. vevS best remedy III all eases 90
mat"rrhua. W seminal Weakncss: NJ
Daily or Premature Emissions Sexual
hes. Or Impotency: Weakness ah'm-
Seer, Habits aud Sexual Excrsscs,
tion of the Genital Organs; Weak .
Lime" or Brick dust" deposit, IN tue F.
Milky Discharges &c., and all The
train of symptoms arising from over
Excuses
They cure when all other remedies iai,
Full directions in each box
Price 81 per box or q boxes {,
Sold by the principal Druggists. or v
sent by mail, securely scaled from all oh
tiou, by enclosing the price Ia the Sole f
al Agent for America. JOB MOSES. ~
LA>Dv ST. New York. Pamphle', Of 81
sent free 10 any address. AcoS
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22

A California town, as its attrac-
tons as watering place, advertises
"a hot spring, couple Of sulphur
springs, and nine mud baths
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22
New Jersey has published the
following pathetic epitaph

She was not smart she was not fair,
But hearts with grief for her are swellin'
All empty stands her little chair
She died OF eathh' watormeliu.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22

There are 124 lumber camps on
the st. Croix river, Wisconsin, ard
its tributaries, employing 25o0 men
and 1000 oxen and horses. The av-
erage amount of logs cut each viii
ter is I75, 900. OOo feet.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22
R E AL ESTATE.
farm For sale!

The Subscriber offers for sale, hh .
Bradford known as the Moore pi"rt,
mile from Bradford Village. ~ ''S
trough Oh the Mates River k9an' ,'n0
contains about 30 acres Of excellent '"I
good Apple orchard, Sugar oftn I,a ; 90
buildings. ror further particulars ''1
the subscriber on the farm. ~, poi
Bradford. Aug. Is
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-09-22
tate Elections and Conventions.
SEPTEMD Der.

SEFTEMbEH'
New jersey republican conven'
ticn ut Trenton.
ll-Maine, election of Governor
and Legislature.
Il-New Mexico, election of dele
gates to Congress.
l2-Marylsnd republican conven-
ton.
l3-Minnesota democratic cOnven-
lion at st. Paul.
l3-Ncw Jersey democratic conven'
ton ut Trenton.
l4-Massachusctts democratic con
ventiOn at Springfield.
l9-Nebraska votes on the new con-
stitutiOn.
2O--MinnesOta republican cOnyen-
ton at st. Paul.
2O-Illinois republican convention
at Springfield.
educational commercial convention
at Baltimore.
27-Massachuset;s republican con-
vention at Worcester.
27-Virginia republican convention
at Richmond, for r,.organiza'
ton only.
OCTOBER.
3-Texas congressional elections,
continuing three days.
4-Illinois democratic convention
at Springfield.
9-Rh0de Island votes on the con.
stitutional amendments.
1O-Iowa, election of governor. state
officers and Legislature.
1O-Ohio, election of governor, state
officers aud legislature.
lO-Pennsylvania, election of tate
officers aud legislature.
lS-ConventiOn of the cOlOred men
of the Southern States at Co
lumbia, S. &.
1S-National labor party at COlum
bus, Ohio, to nominate candi-
dates for president and vice
president.
2S-West Virginia, election of Il
House Of Delegates.
NOVEMBER.
7-Maryland, election of governor
state officers and legislature.
massachusetts, election of gov
ernor, state officers and legis
lature.
minnesota, election of governor
state officers and legislature.
mississippi, election of legisla
ture.
New Jersey, election of govern
or and legislature.
Illinois, election of Congress
men at large.
New York. election of state OF
ficers and Legislature.
7-WiscOnsin, election of govern
or, state officers and Legislature
7-Nebraska, election of state Off
GERS if the new cor stitutiOn shall
lave been adopted at the cleo
ton of Sept. ID.
7-Virginia, legislative elections.
1O-lllnois, Legislature begins al
adjourned session.
.