davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-22

The CHARACTER of the Land Grant of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, as whole, is
readily acknowledged by all persons acquainted
with the different Grants to be SUPERIOR TO
THAT OF ANY OTHER Ro1xD; but even if the
average price per of its land sales should not
be above the lowest average Of all the land grants
which is but $40 on the Kansas Pacific Road still
at this low figure for the % 900 acres held to redeem
each $4,000 of bonds, there would be surplus of
sl7500 over the amount of bonds that can be issued
on each mile ofthe Northern Pacific Railroad
During the month of December the Northern
Pacific Railroad was opened for passengers and
freight to the Red River of the North, the eastern
boundary of Dakota Terrtory-this, with the com.
pleted road of the Pacific slope, and the St. Paul
and Pacific branches of 2Ss miles, makes nearly
miles of road in operation at the close of 1871.
AS the U. S. Government is now calling in the
Fve-Twenties, holders of these can convert them
into Northern Pacific Bonds, and thereby IN
CREASE THEIR INCOME MORE THAN SO Il,
PER CT. At the present time good proportion
of the sales of n. z. Bonds by the conversion of
FiveTwenties, and we notice that the Boston Jour.
nal in its monetary article of Nov. llth, says:
"Hoders (of Five Twentes of 1862 are either real.
Hng upon them or exchanging them into other is.
sues-often into railroad bonds-the Northern Pa.
ciic sevenThirties are favores for re-investment"
The Chicago disaster fully demonstrated that
First Mortgage Bond on any Trunk Line ofrailroad
is the safest and least 1uctuating security known.
This is manifest in one quite marked instance, as
seen in the huctuaton of the First Mortgage Bonds
Of the Michigan Central Railroad, which fell but
per cent. in the late financial panic, while the
U. s. Five-Twenties and Skies of 1881 nuctuated
tive or three per cent. and here the Michigan Cen.
trial Railroad had met with the greatest loss it cou
by flre-the burning of its large terminal depot.
The New York Daily Bulletin, which gives the an.
hentic reports of the Stock Exchange in its issue
OF the 18th of October, after the Chicago fire. saws:
"Railroad Bonds have stood the shock better than
any other class of securities" and again, October
18th, says: "Railroad Bonds arg stesdier than any
other class of securities
EE-Io persons seeking permanent investments,
also holders Of Government Bonds wishing to in.
crease their income, WE WOULD RECON-
MEND THE NORTHERN PACIFIC SEW
EN-THIRTY GOLD BONDS AS ONE OF
THE BEST AND SAFEST RAILROAD
SECURITIES NOW OFFERED TO THE
PUBLIC.
GROUNDED UPON A LANDED REAL
ESTATE BASIS, WORTH DOUBLE THE
AMOUNT OF BONDS ISSUED PER
MILE. AND ALSO UPON A FULLY
EQUIPPED TRUNK LINE OF RAIL.
ROAD RUNNING THROUGH THEsAME.
For further particulars concerning this Bond, or
purchase efthe same, apply to the undersigned.
B. E. Potter & Bros,
BANKERS,
Freemans Bank Buildiny.
AUGUSTA.
jamie eod&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-22
A GOOD ARTICLE
Maine Central n. II.
@Qs
Winter Arrangement commencing
Nnvemher 18th.

On and after Nov: 18th, Passenger Trains will
leave Augusta, for Portland and Boston, at 5.45,
II45 A. NJ, I015 p. NJ; for Bath, Lewiston and
Portland, 5.i5, IL 15 A. M 800 +. Nj. for Bangor,
400 A. NJ, and 90 p NJ. for Bangor, Dexter, Bel
fast and skowhegan, 400 T. NJ; for Haowell and
Gardiner, 545 900, IL 45 A NJ 2.l5. 800, $50 Il. NJ
The 5.45 and HAS Trains connect at Bath fol
Rockland.
The 5.45 A. Nj. Train connects with the Grand
Trunk Railway at Yarmouth for South Paris.
The II As A. NJ Train connects at Portland with
the Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad for Baldwin,
Fryeburg and Conway.
The 400 A. NJ. Train connects at Bangor with the
f. d n. A. Railway for Houlton, Fredericton
Calais and st. john arriving in st. John at +. Nj
Freight Trains leave Augusta for Portland and
Bsston at $50 A. NJ; for skowhegan and Bangor at
l2l5P. Nj.
Trains arrve-From Boston at 400 A: NJ, 400
and SD Z. NJ; from Bath, Lewiston ana rSrtland
at 1000 A. NJ, 400 and SIS =. NJ; from skowhe
gam Belfast, Dexter and Bangor at II 40 A. NJ. ana
l0.l5 r. NJ; from Gardiner and Hallowell at 100
s.45 and 10 GO A. NJ, 80. 100, 500 and s.l5 r. NJ.
Freight Trains arriye-From Boston, Portland,
Bath and Lewiston at 1000 A. NJ, and l2e0 NJ. |,
from Bangor Dexter, Belfast and skowhegan at
JAS. NJ. LUNT, Gen1 supt.
Nov 10; 1871. l.. l., LINCOLN, Asst. Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-22
Legislative Notice.

DIN HAYDEN and others of Bath, and their
~ associates give notice that they have present.
ed their Petition to the Legislature of Name now
IN session at Augusta for a charter to build and
maintain Railroad from Bath in the county of Sag.
adahoc, to Portland in the county of Cumberland,
with the right TO build bridge across the tide wa.
tiers of the kennebec river, to connect with the
Knox Lincoln Railroad This further notice of
said Petition is given per order OF Legislature Rail.
road COMMITTEES, upon reference of said Petition to
them by the Legislature, that all parties interested
may appear before the Committee and be heard in
opposition in favor OF said Petition, in the
ate Chamber at Augusta on the thrtieth day of
January current. at two and a half O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Signed. JOHN HAYDEN & others.
STATE OF MAINE.
The Committee on Railroads, Ways and Bridges,
to which the petition OF John Hayden and others,
order that the foregoing notice be published two
weeks in the Bath Daily Times, Maine State Press,
and the Daily kennebec journal, the last pnblica.
ton to be not later than the 30tb of January ls2
Signed ST. Kinks, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-22
COUl3niftcc on Ed,icnii0u

Apublc hearing in elation to County supervis-
ion Of school will be held in Representatives Hall,
Jan. -, at O'Clock l.. NJ.
Per order OF Committee,
r.. &. HARRINGTON. -,
JOHN j. PERRY, Ihalfineh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-22
HALLOWELL
Savings Institution.
II. K. BAKER, Treasurer.
Office over Northern National Bank
HallONveII.

Deposits draw interest from the first of ever
month
Dividends at the rate of 4 per cent. r.a
Nov. "a, 1871. nov27-tlaw6w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-22
Notice of Assignee of his Appoint
Hfs mGnC. 'tt.

BAnkrupts, INDIVIDUALITY anu as IOfmef COpaltherE,
I n Bankruptcy, District of Maine, ss. At Angus
| Ia, the 2lst day of December A. ID. 1871,
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his APP
pointment as Assignee of Aaron Cowee and
George Cowee, former co partners under the name
of A. Cowee & Son, of Augusta. in the county of
Kcnne bee and State of Maine within said District
who have been adjudged Bankrupts individually
and as such c0-partners, upon their own Petition
by the District Court of said District.
MOSES w. FARR, Assignee
ian5 law3w &wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-22
Daily Nennebef Aournal

"a u @ u 8 It a.
MONDAY MORNING, Jan. az, 1879.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-01-22

SPedkeH pro tefH
Mr.. WOODBURY.. was charged with and con-
yeyed similar message to the Senate.
READ AND AssIGNED--Ala act to incorpo-
ate the trustees OF Wendell Institute and
May School for boys and girls.
TN motion of Mr.. CARLETON the returns of
the votes for Representatives were taken from
the table and referred to the Committee on
Elections. .r... 49,
Mr.. ASDERsos from the Committee on In
dian Affairs reported a resolve in favor of
Salmo Francis Representative Of the Passa-
maquoddy Indians. Read and assigned.
Mr.. WOODBURY. from the Committee on
Railroads, Ways and Bridges, on petition, re-
ported a bill to amend an act entitled an act
10 incorporate the Passadumkeag Railroad
Company approved Jan. ~, 1871. Read
and assigned. 80
Same member from the same Committee,
on petition, reported bill to legalize the
proceedings Of the stockholders of the Port
land and Rochester Railroad Company. Read
and assigned.
Same member from the same Committee
reported ought to pass on bill an act author.
ixing the Maine Central Railroad Company
10 make loan. Read and assigned.
PASSED TO BE- EsoRossED-An act to in
corporate the Dexter Mills an act to &mend
sec. "a nj chap, llsof the Revised Statutes
relating 70 the location Of school houses al
act to amend the charter of the Blanchard
Maine State Boiler Company, and TO make
valid the doings Of said company; an act tc
set off CERTAIN real estate. from the town OF
wslthail, and apnex the same TO the town OF
Easterbfooks an act authorizing W. P. j.
Cummingset ais, TO erect and maintain a fish
weir in tide waters; an act to amend an act
entitled an act empowering towns, cities and
village corporations 70 make bylaws and or
dinances in Certain cases. approved Feb. 8,
lsTf:yrspfyes IN fsyor Of Hiram Morse,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25

THE Review, in reference to the
"spiriting away" of Courtney on Sun
day night last, says it expressed the opin-
ion of as good legal authorities on the
subject as the town affords. This can
not be so, although the Review is doubt
less perfectly sincere in its lame attempt
to review " the legal questions in
volved. No doubt he has been told that
he took proper view Of the Eheriff's
conduct, but his informant was probably
some wag of an attorney who was merely
practising upon the credul.ty of the Re-
view editors. We venture the assertion
that no lawyer will SO jeopardize
his reputation at the bar as to say that
Sheriff Kane acted in an illegal manner
in removing Courtney at the time and in
the manner he did. The Sheriff used
all the discretion the law would allow
him to use. As soon as Courtney was
arrested he could have turned to Judge
Fuller, who was then at hand, and pro-
cured writ of habeas corpus. If there
was any impeachment in the way of pro-
curing the writ, will the Reviews legal
advisers please state over their own sig
natures what that impeachment was?
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25

the day passed off without the slightest
disorder. Gambetta addressed a crowd
Of about 1000 people. He expressed re-
greet at the prohibition of banquets upon
celebration day, but advised his hearers
to obey the laws of the present Republic.
London, Sept. 23.-Specials state that
there is no abatement in the spread of
the cholera in Roumania. The nature of
the plague is epidemic in the extreme,
and it is feared it will spread over the
entire country. Already ITO, 900 persons
have died.
There was slight shock of earthquake
at Shanghai on Saturday.
London, Ind, Sept. 23.-On Saturday
night, near Orleans, Indiana, negro
charged with horse stealing was taken
from the officers by q masked mob and
| hanged ....
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25

HIGHWAY ROBBERY. -Gilmer
and Salisburys stage from Helena, on
the 14th instant, was ordered to halt
when near Silver Star, about ninety
miles out, by road agents. 1t was be-
tween II and o'clock in the morning,
when as the stage passed under the
shadow of bluff that the order was
given, but John Featherston, the Wells,
FARGO & Cos express messenger, sung
out in return: Halt yourselves, you
sons Of -" and at the same time
fired two barrels of buck-shot into the
place from whence the voices came. The
horses at once started up and in few
moments the stage was out of reach OF
the Dick Turpins. More than 500, 900
in gold bars were portion of the treas
ures on board. Among the passengers
were Hon Martin Maginnis and wife.
The stage came through to Corinno in
safety. SO says the Reporter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25

The earnings of the Central Pacific
Railroad for August amounted to 81, 1885,
800 against l,006, 400 for the same
month in 1871, and S07, 800 for the same
month in 1870. The earnings of the
road for the first eight months of the
year aggregate $7,972, 200, against
$500, 800 for the same time in 1871, and
S5,0lS, 800 for the same time in 1870.
The increase this year over last is re-
marKable, amounting to clean s., 000,-
600. The road is doing as well rs its
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25
proven

LIBERAL REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL CoMMIrTEE.-Th Con-
vention at Reno on the 18th appointed
the following gentlemen as State Central
Committee:
Judge Geo. G. Berry, OF Humboldt,
Chairman.
Churchill county-Lemuel Alley.
Douglas-P. Hal. Clayton.
=. Elko--Harry A. Harville.
Esmeralda--John J. Wheeler.
Humboldt Robert McBeth
Lander-L Dow Huntsman.
Lincoln-Harry l. Thornton.
Lyon-E. Winters.
Nye-W. F. Leon.
Ormsby-Robert NJ. Clarke. .-..
Storey-John T. Niorden. .s.
Washoe-Wales l.. Knox.
White Pine-John r. kittrell
At LARGE. M. Quimbie, W. E. F.
Deal and F. W. Conn of Storey; A. G.
Ellis and H. G. Belknap of Ormsby; Dr.
Z. d. Black of Douglas, and Geo. Huff
aker of Washoe.
The business meeting of the Commit
tee are to be held in Virginia City The
name of the Secretary does not appear
but it is safe to dire ct letters to the Sec
rotary of the Liberal Republican and
Democratic State Central Committee,
Virginia City.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25
THE JURY SYSTEM.

To disqualify man from serving on a
jury because he has studied the case to
come before him. or expressed an opinion
in relation to it, is the sheerest nonsense
A Just man will decide according to evil
dence; an intelligent man is sure to be
posted on the topics of the day. Ac-
cording to our present jury system only
imbeciles are qualified to try cases in
volving life and death. 1t is time that
such a system was turned inside out.
The jury law ought to undergo thor
ough revision.
y We copy the above from the Ogden
junction, and shall endeavor to show
wherein it is wholly wrong Now we
maintain, against any odds, that a man
who has /" studied the case to come be-
fore him. is not qualified to sit upon
the jury. If A is charged with the crime
of larceny and B is satisfied that he
committed the larceny, B is clearly dis
qualified, for it would be the extreme of
absurdity to submit question of fact to
of such fact. 1t is very true that a man
may form an opinion about anything he
reads, but an opinion can only be based
upon an imperfect knowledge of the case,
and therefore should not bar man from
the jury; but where n man has made a
particular case his study and expressed
mis- convictions on the merits of it, his
pride of character and desire to be con-
sidered consistent will cause him to adj
here to it, Adopt the rule commended for
by many papers at the present day and
where would we land? Suppose case
John Doe is charged with murder
Twelve intelligent citizens who have
read flaming newspaper accounts of the
affair, with elaborate editorial comments
and have discussed the case in all its
aspects in bar-rooms and on the streets
are summoned as jurors. A, B, G art
sworn to answer questions. The Dis
trict Attorney asks each if he has formed
or expressed an unqualified opinion al
to the merits of the case. Each answer.
llaL he mas, tnat ne DelleVes the murue
was cold-blooded and that the defendan
deserved hanging. Accepted by tn
prosecution. D, E and + are sworn
All are equally intelligent with the frs
.,exalned, but when questioned they eX
press the belief that the defendant wa
perfectly right in killing the deceased
Accepted by the defense. Now we SUI
nit that nothing can be more absur
than to expect a verdict from jury con
posed of such material. This is not a
extreme case; it is of very common o.
.currence, and the more papers harp upo
and expatiate about every homicide o.
curing the greater the difficulty in oil
tanning jury under the present system
The change sought for-by which me
convinced of fact are allowed to sit
judgment to determine the existence
such fact-would carry us back to IL
days of Salem witchcraft, where q ms
accused of being witch was put into
bag and thrown into pond of water;
he swan out the charge was establisht
and swift Justice was visited upC
him; if he drowned his innocence W
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25
CreSSnen f.:

Col. Harry I. THORNTON has gone to
Eureka, and will be absent some weeks.
He left on yesterdays stage for Hamil-
ton.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25

North CARoLINA.-The result for Gov
ernor has halready been published by
us, showing that ,Caldwell's majority
was 1,945. Here is the vote for Con-
preSsmen:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-09-25
n Otico.

"AyING PURCHASED THE ENTIRE IN
III terest Of r. HUT in the draying business of
Phoebe. we will pay all debts and collect oil bills
due him from May LIST, 1872.
We are now prepared to haul anything from Q
needle to quartz mill.
CLARK WOODRUFF.
Phoebe, New, June Q, 1871. jc9-N
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-14

The Hon. Thos. E. Bramlette, late Governor of Ken
lucky has consented to represent the Trustees in the
management OF this second Grand Gift Concert, and
he will personally see that the money from the
the drawing is fairly conducted, and the gifts justly
awarded and promptly paid,
The drawing will take place in public, in full view
the audience and under the immediate supervision
and direction of the officers and Trustees of the Public
Library of Kentucky and the following named eminen
and disinterested citizens who have consented to be
present and see that all is fairly done
Hon. Hardin, Judge Court Appeals, KY.
Hon. Proctor Knott, late c, Lebanon, Dis.
Hon. H w Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis, KY.
Hon Eli II Murray. S Marshal dis; Ky.
Hon; D StandifOrd; President Farmers and DrO-
Hon. John Barbss. Manager Royal Insurance Co..
Col. Phil. Lee, Com. Atty, Ninth Judicial Dist.
DR.. c. Graham. founder Graham Cabinet
Col Jflson P. johnson, Manager Gait House.
DIR, T. S. Bell, Prof Medical University, Louisville
Hon. J. g. Baxter. Mayor, Louisville.
Hon 7. L. Burnett, City Attorney.
Henry Wolford, Treasurer Louisville.
A. u. Bramnin, Pres. ManufacIurers' Bank.
James Bridgeford, Pres I'd National Bank.
w. c. ID. Whips, Proprietor Willard Hotel.
j. G. Johnston, Pres. Traders Bank.
III. Victor Newcomb, firm Of NeWeomb' bucnanah~
Henry Deepen, Pres. German Bank. ,.-,.
Andrew Graham Tobacco and Cotton Merchant
DR.. Norvin Green Pres. !; Y: Snort Llne h'n'
THos. z BRAMLETTE,
A., p,b,;o Library of KY, Public Library Building.
LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. F.
c;rculars. giving full particulars sent on appIi-
r. T. DURRETT. President.
W.N. HALDEMAN. Vice-President.
JNO, s. CAIN, Secretary.
FARMERS & DRoVERS BANK. Treasurer
iv6- d2taW2m- cow
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-14
From PHILADELPHIA,

The spirit of progress is manifesting it.
self in our midst. Arrangements have been
made to establish Masonic school here,
and although the enterprise meets some
opposition on the ground of personal con-
siderations, it is believed that it will be a
success. The trustees are looking for a
suitable man to take charge of the school,
and will spare no pains to carry out the OBJ
jects contemplated. AS soon as possible a
suitable building will be erected but as it
is desirable to begin the school on the first
OF September, house has been secured for
present use.
The building committee of the Baptist
Ohurch are advertising for bids, and the
new building will be commenced very
SSnoprtly. - py The design furnished by Mr.. A.
~ y, niuce' OF your city is a very handsome
Dr. Breaker returned home Yesterday
rom rom the the New Providence Church, three
mile below Loudon, where he has been
holding protraeted meeting He I renorts
the baptism of thirteen on S1ndav. " -
We had little rain SATURDAY. afternoon
but the crops are still suffering from
drouth.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-14
From New Market.

We have in this locality dry, hot wealth
er. Crops have been suffering for want of
rain. On Saturday night last we were
blessed with refreshing shower which
gladdened the hearts and brought a smile
on the countenance of the farmers, and
caused them to offer for sale their crops Tor
a portion of them at least) of wheat which
they had been holding back, fearing the
corn crop would be cut short. The Min
isterial Association " of the M. e. Church
meets in our village this week. We expect
to meet many of the ministry and trust
their meeting together may result in great
good.
Our circuit court for this (Jefferson) coun-
ty adjourned on Saturday night at IL
O'clock after busy weeks work, ,dispoSing
of several cases of long standing. Among
others that of Noah Davidson, for the muir
der of G. G.. McBee. Davidson was found
guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary
for life. To-day he in company with col
ored person, were brought by Sheriff Walk
er and guard to our village to take the train
for Nashville. While awaiting the arrival
of the train, quite a number of Friends OF
Quakers arrived at the depot to take the
train for their homes, having been in at
tendance at quarterly meeting of their
order at Friend Station, one and a halt
miles west of this place. They seemed to
evince much interest in the convicts, and
engaged i'm conversation with them, dis
tributing tracts, &C., and one lady, Mrs.
Rhoda Mahony, from Blount county, ask
ed leave and was permitted to offer prayer
for the convicts. 1t was truly an unusual
sight, but impelled by the promptings OF
the spirit, under which they profess to be
guided, she, in spirit of true christianity
did what there are few under the circum-
stances would even ask tO do The CON-
victs and audience seemed impressed with
the scene before them. Yours,
n. NJ.
A 10Th 1870
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-14
Judge Settle on North Corolina Frauds.

New YORK, August ia dispatch
from Greensboro, North Carolina, states
that Judge Settle addressed ratification
lass-meeting there last night. He claim
ed they were celebrating one of the great
est political victories ever achieved in
North Carolina. The new party with no
name had declared that as North Carolina
went in August, so would the Union go in
November, and it made better fight than
it ever will be able to make again. 1t
fought, however, under black flag, observ-
ing none of the rules of honorable warfare.
1t was aided by Tammany money and en-
issaries skilled in all the arts of manipulate
ing registration books, ballot-boxes and
election returns. In spite of all, however,
the Republicans had elected Caldwell by
two thousand majority, and the Executive
Department of the State will be in the
hands of an honest man for the next four
years, although by gerrymandering the
Democrats have elected majority of the
Legislature. In regard to himself, he be-
lieved he was fairly elected to Congress,
but the refusal of right to vote of hundreds
by the kuklux and Tammanyites in his
district leaves an apparant majority for his
opponent. He claimed that the Republi-
cans gained over seven thousand votes in
the recent election, mostly among the
white people of the western part of the
State
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-08-14
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

We learn that the Conservatives and
Democrats of the State, dissatisfied with
the administration of John G. Brown, have
called upon Ed. Baxter, Esq. of Nashville,
to become an independent candidate for
Governor. The gentlemen engaged in the
movement are said to be Col. A. s. Colyer,
Ex-Governor Foote, Hon. Emerson Ether.
idge, Chancellor East, Judge John c. Gaut,
CoE Baxter of Knoxville and others. We
have not yet seen anything from the pro-
posed candidate upon what grounds he
will make the canvass. There is certainly
enough to oppose in Gov. Browns admin
istration to unite all good citizens, and
this movement may therefore prove one
of great significance and influence, The
people of the State will watch this move
ment with interest not only because of the
high character and ability of the proposed
candidate, but also because of the opportu-
nifty it may afford to overthrow corrupt
and inefficient State administration.