davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
MEMPHIS
Conference Female Institute,
JACKSON TENN.

REV. \. W. JONES D. D., ......PREsIDENT
ENALL SESSION begins the First Monday
IL in September, with Address and Con-
cert on the evening of the next day.
SPRING SESSION begins the Fourth Monday
in January. Commencement Day the Second
Wednesday in June.
Tuition:
Collegiate department. ............ SIS 90
ht5iC' 49,. -. oO W
Latin and French, each 10 90
Other charges moderate.
Board, Washing, Fuel, &c....... 80 90
For particulars, address the President, or
Prof A. b. JONES.
Tuition Fees and one-half the Board re-
quired in advance. July4w1Y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
For Sale.

DEsIRABLE HOUSES AND LOTS in Jack
- son, and valuable lands in various por-
tions of the State: Apply TO or address,
JAMES d. STEWART.
Real Estate and General Agent.
jackson, Miss, Oct. %, ~ swift
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
600 SETS Premium Pillow Harness.
HUBS. gPOKES, and FELLOES.
CarminatiVe and AStringent
% Y II u p.
DTARRHoEA, CHOLERA MoRBUS, &c.
The Best Preparation for
All Bowel Affections.

From numerous certificates of its efficacy,
read the following from Hon. John Watts,
Senator ETC.:
Mr. Matt F. Ash, Jackson, Miss:
SIR-Being quite ndisposed last winter, in
Jackson, l procured a bottle of your Carmi-
native and Astringept Syrup. l took only
two doses of il and was Immediately relieved.
Indeed, it acted almost like a charm. | have
since used IT in my family with like effect.
| take pleasure in recommending IL as val
liable remedy for bowel complaints.
Respectfully, JOHN WATTS.
Prepared by
yEATvE. T.. ASH. Druggist,
Price, IS cents per bottle.
may3iw&sw6ni jackson, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
CHANCERY NOTICE

ChaLcery Court, Calhoun County, Miss.
Attitudes on Sd Monday in October, 1872
TO all persons having or claiming any legal
or equitable interest in the following desert
bed lands sold for taxes on the 9TH day of
July, A. L 1862. Northeast quarter section
Q1) eleven, and northwest quarter section
Q2) twelve, all in township Oh twelve, of
range % one, east, in Calhoun county.
You are hereby notified that w. I. Collums
has exhibited his bill of complaint in the said
Chancery Court, to confirm his tax title to said
lands, which were sold to the State for taxes
due and unpaid thereon, and the complainant
holds the same under deed from the State,
dated the 11th day of April, A. D. 1870 That
unless you be and appear before the Chancery
Court of said county, to be holden at Pitts
boro therein, on the first Monday in January,
4. d. 1873, and show cause against said tax
title, and why the said title should not he con-
irmed, complainant will move the Court for
a confirmation of his title to said land acqui-
red as aforesaid.
Ordered this 21st October, 1872
7. J. WILLIAMS, Clerk.
By H. W. FREEMAN d. G.
Oct %, 1872 wit
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
SPRING SEMINARY,
SLATE SPRING, MISS.

THE FRS ANNUAL SESSION OF THIS
In viii begin on the
First Monday in September 1879.
TUITION:
From SO to S25 per session. of five months,
payable Semi-Annually-
Boarding SO per month, exclusive OF Lights
and Washing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28

The only fee accruing 70 the College is the
Matriculation fee Of 50, which must be paid
by every student at the commencement Of the
Course
commence about the middle Of October; at
which time Mobile Is always healty.
Board can he obtained at from $50 to SO per
/ month.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
Summerville Institute.

Summ0rV1Il0 Institute.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND YOU'VE
MEN-11 MILES FROM SHUQUALAK,
III. s. o. RAILROAD.
THoS. 8. GATHRIGHT, A. NJ, Principal
JOHN NJ. PUTTICK, A NJ, .......Associate
TIME TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION
A. of this Institution viii begin on the
First Monday of October next
Terms, per session of Twenty Weeks, payable
in advance......... $l25.
Conveyances will be at the Station on Sat-
urday preceding the daV of opening, and.ev-
cry day thereafter for one week, to transport
students and their baggage FREE OF CHARGE
For particulars or for Catalogues addres
the Principal
THOS. S. GATHRIGHT,
Gholson P. o. Noxubee Co., Miss.
july 16. 1872 sw&w3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
Steam Engines and Machinery

made by Talbot & Sons Richmond, Va, for
sale. These Engines, with the latest improve
ments and of superior workmanship, have ia
ken the premiums over all others at fairs
where they have been exhibited.
Orders for Gins, Engines, Machinery and
Gum Bands, promptly filled. Gins repaired
by skillful ginright. Address, Memphis
Tennessee.
G. w. TRUEHEART.
Agent for Daniel Pratt and Talbot s. Sons
July 9, w&sw3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE,.
CLIN TON,
Kinds County, Mississippi.

One Hundred and Fifty-nine Students were
in attendance during the past session,
an increase over the number the
nreYious session.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
jackson Board Of DirectOrS.

jackson Board Of Directors.
REV. JOHN HUNTER, d. D.,....PREsIDENT.
TH0S. +. HELM, ................VlcE President
Matt f. Ash, Byron Lemly
II. Hilzheim, Marion Smith
l. Strauss, G.. ID. Subway,
Archy McGehee, George Z. Eyrieh,
John w Robinson, Thomas A. Neville,
John P. Stevens, Alphonse Stadeker.
Dr. T. J. MITCHELL, MEDICAL ExAMINER
HANDY az ANDREWS,
MANAGERS,
OFFICE, CANTON, MISS.
WILLIAM HANDY SUPERINTENDENT
RICE h. WINTER, Agent,
Aug. %, II WY JACKSON, MISS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28

and end about The 10Th Of March. The entire
course of Professors Lectures is delivered
gree al Charge.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
PRATTS SOUTHERN MADE
GIN.

l. pie, and will pick more lint from the same
amount of seed cotton, and in less time than
any other gin. 1t does not break the roll or
choke, is simple in its construction and not
liable to get out of order.
1t is good rule to try all things and hold
fast to what has been approved, and answ ars
the purpose for which 1t is made. This
claimed for Pratt Gin, and admitted by prae-
teal planters who have used it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
OENTRAE EMAH.E INaTI.
~ TUTEs
linton,
blinds County, mississippi


this Institution viii begin on
Tuesday, September Gath, 1872.
For Nineteen Years this Institution has
sought aud. without interruption, has obtain
ed the liberal patronage of the public. The
session Just closed was one Of the most pros
perous ones known IN its history. The atten-
dance was large and remarkably permanent,
Board Of Instruction. thoroughly efficient
range Of studies, ample; means Of Illustra-
ton, extensive; accommodations for Boarders
excellent; expenses moderate.
For Catalogues sr other Information, adj
dress, President eentral Female Institute.
ROBERT KILLS.
President Of Board Of Trustees.
Clinton, Miss, July 81 1872 sw&w3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28

Also for CAMPAIGN GooDss Address
nnonSPEEDsS EMPIRE BOOK PUBLISH
ING HOUSE, Cincinnati, st. Louis, New Or
leans or New York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28

THos. 8. GATHRIGHT, A. NJ, Principal
JOHN NJ. PUTTICK, A. NJ, .........Associate
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28

GROUND PEAs-An old tarmerss ex-
perience in the "goober" business is set
forth by the Sandersville Georgian as fol-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28

For Justices Of the Peace, Clerks
SherlaS. Lawyer Merchants,
and plan Gers.

The following Blanks are KEEP regularly
on e at THE CLARION GBFIci.. Others
will be added as the demand may seem to
Justify. Orders filed promptly by all on
receipt of the price, or by Express 4 c. D.
A liberal deduction where Blanks are
ordered by the ream. Parties ordering
from the following list, may give the num-
Der at the beginning of the line. The price
is One Dollar per quire The figures at the
end of each line give the number of blanks
to each quire.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
A GRAND GOLD MEDAL
Coleman's Corn and Wheat Mill

Was awarded at the Jackson, Miss, Fair of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28
Address,

POWER & BARKSDALE,
Jackson, Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-11-28

Aug 20w6m%
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
MEXICO.
THE REvOLUTIONIsTs PROPOSE TO sUBMTT-oUT-
RACES BY OUTLAWs-THE MEXICANs FIRE
ON A PLEASuRE-BOAT.

THE RFVOLUTIONISTs PROPOSE TO SUBMTT-oUT
RACES BY OUTLAws-THE MEXICANs FIRE
ON A PLEASURE-BOAT
MATAMOROs, June 19.-It is reported, on
ereditable authority that Gems. Treyno and QuirOga
finding themselves unable to offer any considerable
sistance to the Government forces concentrating in
Monterey, and powerless TO hold important point
soDers 10 the City of Mexico to terms Of
on the basis of their pardon and subsequent submission
10 the JuaTez Government
Yesterday evening, a party Of 40, supposed 10 be
headed by the bandt chief Portugal appeared this
city and robbed several persons and committed two
murders Oh the road within canuonshot of the forica
tions The guns of the fort opened them, with no
other effect than compelling them 20 leave The gar
rison being without cavalry, the bandits escaped with
out pursuit.
Yesterday pleasure boat on the Rio Grande, between
this city and Brownsville containing Mr. Chase, man
aeer Of the telegraph in Brownsville, and Messrr.
Grard Mason, and NOrte, fred upon by Mexican
sentnels on the bank OF the river and the men compelled
TO land and surrender themselves. They taken 60
the military quarters, where they detained for
oIe time This is the first instance in which the Mexican
authorities have exercised surveillance the river
under direction OF martial law and has created consd
cradle excitement a. IL attended by wanton dis
regard OF the lives Of several American citizens firing
tpon them when in pursuit of lawful object on the
river over which Mexico has night 10 exercise snch
authority.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES

3. Capt-Ge Valmeseda has returned to Havana
nom his recent trip
Willis Frazier, q clerk, was drowned at Rich
fields, n. Y, to-day, while bathing
"A Mrs. Graham and her child were drowned in
Clear Greek Golden City, Col, Yesterday
There is no truth in the report that the water
rsnesn outlet
The Commencement at Claveraek College,
friends o the Institution.
Henry Clifford, prominent citizen and leading
capitalist q Syracuse: died yesterday afternoon aged Ie He built
In game at baseball played in Boston, yes
day between The Boston Chb and the EeiO Cub BrOOEn the
Fears are entertained for the safety of the
Kingston, Jamaica, on the 25h OF May.
80. The sloop-of-war Nantasket, Capt Carpenter,
from Key West June H. arrived At Portland Ne aa evening II "a
Iu1nOrei that she bound to the Fishing GrOuDds
THE track of the Denver and Rio Grande Rail
mtnt freight s now passing over il to Hsw-aeIeo
80. Clinton Supple, age 90 passenger, while
road, yesterday struck the head By bridge md bis ull was
fractured. He cannot possibly live.
Monday next has been appointed general
the new CITY and County Buildings An pramme has been
erection Of the new Grand Master RoI WI" DC
The Street Inspector of Buffalo, in cleaning the
MI ana .o@Plsi, q bars.s md two can, Of
Depository or Internal Revenue caices last night
John Wagner negro, who was stabbed by
william Reypois smother negro board Robert Burns
Louisville Ky May ~ died In the Marine Hospital IN that city on
Wednesday The summoned jury Of negroes The hi of e
Kind formed Kuiac aud the jury rendered verdict against
Reynolds.
- Gen. John A. Green a prominent and we'll
citizen Of syraense died last evening brief ne con-
tfaced while IN brRe on pecfaon
Day He deste from h district the three s Droefsie Con
VsnOns and ChAinaR Of Beckinrdge State Commit IN
1000 lie the Twenty fourth Brigade Ma
ilona Gnsrt since l3d2. lie ~ yeAn old.
" The annual meeting Of the Trustees of the
NeuYork Slate Homeopathic Insane Asylum held MdttoNn
Yesterday. The oosirgnsDei oners elected: President ihe
Hon o Roekand County, NioePrcdeni Gnnnel bn
ofWafuk seeretaD NJ. D. sTe u hddletovn TreauT fs,f
Han Of Nes-fork Medical saPrEehden Dr. Henry falhs % -
nen,eL
Phnbe Campbell was hanged in Toronto yes
terr olnf murder Of her hassId her hte With
eomposHre showing emotion asoendg hs ,eAna
The fp vs her i6t touched the gould
her ueef Instantly hoken and abe died without 'nsi
supposed aeoompho Coys Is 10 prison aHaRf m
she hm ol fht haA' WV
admitted she Wa hi, secomphcs
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
KINGSTON, Jam, June IS, 1877
WASHINGTON.
drew.

THE GOVERNMENT ACCIDENTALLY IN WISHING
INGToN-WuAT ATTORNEY GENERAL VIII
LIAMS SAYS ABOUT OREGON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBUNR.I
Aforementioned Williams returned this morning from
a two mouths political tour the Pacific Coat Gen
Belkuap returned last night Mr.. Fish remaiied here
after the Cabinet meeting Tuesday, and Secretary
Delano has been compelled to stay on account OF the
absence of the Assistant Secretary All the Numbers or
the Cabinet therefore, to the surprise OF everybody
are here, except Boutwell, and Robeson Their stay,
however will be brief one Most of them viii leave
Monday for the Boston Jubilee, at which time the Pres
dent also starts for Long Branch They will remain in
Boston until after the grand ball on the 26th when the
President will return TO Long Branch ana such OF the
Cabinet have other place to go TO- VIII come baeK
to Washington.
Attorney-G Gen. williams comes back with the most
astonishing accounts OF the popularity of Grant in Ore
gon which still entitled to three votes IN the electoral
college He says that Grant is so popular with the peo-
ple that they receive hs with enthusiasm, and
that he will carry that State like awliriwlnd Be
cause said he Gen. Grant is stronger than the RepuD-
lcan party
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
BRAZIL.

REPORTS FROM ADMIRAL LANMAN-ARRINAL or
THE GRAND DUKE AT RIO DE JANEIRo.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Rear-Admiral Ian
man reports the arrival OF the TcOnderoea al Rio
de Janeiro May 10, having visited Santos. Commander
Badger reports that there 70 be fair business
going On, but principally in foreign bottoms, aud of
which the Americans have nttlc share. The climate Of
santos is very agreeable az this season. and the harbor
il q most excellent one.
TIE Russian gae s,ellana and The corvette Bogaiire
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
THE KANsAs TEMpEsr IN A TEAPOT

Ell DORADO Kansas, June 20.-Seouts kept
out by the inhabitants Of this place came in at o'clock
this morning and reported that the Augusta people
were close by armed aud prepared to take the county
records. An alarm given, and III Dorado turned
out "a mase but the alarm proved false Business is
entirely suspended The Governor has been asked
arms The state arms kept here were taken 90 satur-
daY night, by the Augusta people
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21

arrived at Rio on the 18th OF April RearAdmral Ian
man saluted VceAdmiral Poissetrs flag with 10 guns
The salute was returned with the same number and the
usual official visits made on both sides No special
ceremonies were rendered the Grand Duke be being the
executive officer Of the flagship Svetlana, though the
officers visiting the vessel were presented To- him:
The Emperor Dom Pedro visited the Russian nagsmp'
and was received with the customary honors
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
GREAT BRITAIN.

OPENING OF AN AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
LONDON, THURSDAY, June 90 1872.
The Prince of Wales went to Lynn-Regis
yesterday and presided at the opening Of the agroul
tural exhibition. His Royal HighDess was greeted with
an enthusiastic reception by the inhabitants of the
town. who had looked forward TO his coming with great
pleasure
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
PARIS, Thursday, June 20, 1877.


NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE GERMAN INDEM-
NIFTY COMPLETED.
PARIS, ulsday, June 20, 1874
ThedelegatesO of the party off The Rightin the As
sembly had an interview with President Theirs to-day
hut were unable 70 obtain from him any concessions. NJ
Theirs was throughout firm in the expression OF senti-
ments favorng the continuance of republican form OF
government for France.
The negotiations looking TO the final payment Of the
German Indemnity and the evacuation ot French terri
tory by German troops have been completed. The first
payment of the indemnity stin due Germany is to be
made by the 18th Of February 1885, and to consist of one
milliard Of francs. The second payment. similar
amount is to made before the close OF 1873, and the
third payment also miard Of francs during the year
1874 The departments Of the Marne and Haute Marne
are TO he evacuated 800 milards Of the in
demnity have remited and the present force Of
the army of occupation is TO be reduced by onehird
after the payment OF each miliard to Germany. The
Government is already negotiating for bills of exchange
70 the amount of JO0,OOOOOO francs.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
SWITZERLAND.
FRANCE PAYING HER DEBTS,


BERSE, Thursday, June 90 1917.
The Swiss Government has just received
from the French Treasury additional sum Of 100000
francs toward payment for the expenses incurred In
maintaining Gen. Bourbaki's army while II was in Swift
zerand during the late war The remainder Of the
due e. 100000 franeS will be paid soon.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

pEGLANp WILL GRACIOUsLI ACCEPT oUR suh-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Desire @ TIME . foH
sUITATIoN-MOvEMENTs OF THE COM
LONDON. Thursday, June 20, 1874
speeial dispatches from Geneva TO the London
oprnsl say that the Tribunal of Arbitration was IN
session one hour yesterday, II is confidently said
that the Treaty Will surely he saved. Although the
Court adjourned until Wednesday next, 1t may, IN
certain contingencies meet again by arrangement
on Monday, the 9lth inst.
II is said that Count Scopis the arbitrator on the
part Of Italy and President Of the Board Baron
l'Itaiuba the representative Of His Majesty the EN-
peror Of Brazil and Mr. Jacob Staemp1i, the arbitra-
tor ON the part of Switzerland desire time to consult
with their respective Governments as they them
selves fear 10 assume the responsibility of rejecting
or scceding "a the proposition Of Great Britain for
An adjournment of the Tribunal of Arbitration for
eight months.
IL the prospects for satisfactory conclusion OF the
work for which the Tribunal has assembled continues
good the American citizens in Geneva will unite IN
a grand celebration in that city On the Fourth of
July.
The American Commissioners viii go to Paris and
the English to London during the adjournment OF
the Tibrr H. 10 accelerate the progress of the nego-
tiatiors for the removal of the differences now
pendinc between England and America. Count
Sclopis and NJ Fayrot. the Secretary of the Board,
are the only persons connected with the arbitration
who win remain in Geneva
DIsRAELfs MOTION OF INQUIRY TO BE POST
PONED-TI,E FISHERY AND SAN JUAN BOUND
AIRY QUESTIONS.
LONDON, Thursday june 20, 1872
In the House of Commons, this evening, the Right
Hon BENJAMIN Disraci announced in reply TO
question from Mr. Osborne, that, in consequence OF
the continuance of negotiations in reference TO the
Alabama claims he had concluded TO postpone for
the present his motion of inquiry into the relations
between Great Britain and the United States.
Mr. Gladstone, in answer to inquiries by Messrs.
walpole and Gregory. stated that the result OF the
labors of the Tribunal Of Arbitration at Geneva
would have no effect hatever upon the questions
Of the Canadian loan cr the San Juan boundary.
REPORTED SETTLEMENT OF INDIRECT CLAIMS
From TIE Fortf Of 'o-iog
LoNuoN, Thursday, June 20, 1872.
More has beer accomplished at Geneva than is
generally allowed in public. At the next meeting
of the Arbitrator, it viii be announced that the
question Of indirect cllins is settled The Arbitra-
tors Will then proceed on the other points.
TIE DISPATCHES RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June 29-The long dispatches re-
ceived from Geneva yesterday were deciphered at
the Department Of State this morning, but owing to
imperfect Transmission the precise text is not yet
ascertained. SOWe parts therefore. have TO be re-
peated and this necessarily causes much delay. 1t
is known, however that they give the present posi-
tiou Of affairs and ask fOr instructions on points IN
the controversy.
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
HAYrI.

COLLECTING DEBTS AT THE MOUTH OF THE
CANNON-FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID
AFTER THE BoMBARDMENT OF PORT-AU-
PRINCE AND THE CAPTURE OF THE HAYTIAN
KINGSTON Jam, June IS, 1872.
The German feet arrived at this port to-
day The commander reports that the heet bombarded
the town of for seven hours and boarded
and captured the Haytan feet These ac's we're COM
mitted in consequence OF the Haytian Government
having refused 10 pay the indemnity due the German
merchants Of Hayti for interfering with their commerce
and levying forced loans during the revolution Tue
Haytian Government paid the German commander
$4,000 on account of the clam and the heet hen WITH
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21
FRANCE.

THEIRS REFUSES TO THE PARTY OF THE RIGHT
IN TIE ASSEMBLY ANY CONCESsIONS-TIIE
NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE GERMAN INDEM-
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21

ENGLAND WILL GRACIOUsLI ACCEPT ouR SUN sun
Observation-Disclosures DESIRE TIME FOR
rITATIoN-MOvEMENTs OF THE COM
New-York tribune., 1872-06-21

Mercer-Franeis P. PIE.
Monmouth -,
] Norris -.
Ocean-Capt Thos. Middleton.
Prssaie- BI.Msyor John Rye.
sal m-John Diokerson.
lSomerset-John r. Randolph.
SusseI-- -.
I Um0n-Wm. l.. Fisgg.
lMaIlen-Caleb sNsyIe.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-10-24
Indiana and victory.
From the New York Tribune


Writing before the October elections. we
said: IF our friends carry either one of the
three States we shall have the better chance
of success in November. The other side
must carry all three to give them the better
prospect"
We have carried one of them, and the one
most desperately contested. We have over
thrown the ablest of the cabal that led the
President TO his ruin-he would say also the
most inscriptions, if, in this hour of Penn
syvanla's shame, we could forget Simon
Cameron. Thomas A Hendricks is elected
Governor of Indiana
We have no desire to underrate the gray
lty OF the situation. We have been count
ed out of Pennsylvania, which we should
have carried. We could easily have dis
pensed with it's votes in the electoral col
lege; but the moral effect of the loss is de-
depressing to greater extent than the
number OF electoral votes would Indicate
And now we are in the open field! 1t is
no longer possible to concentrate Cabinet
a Treasury, all the patronage, and all the
money OF the National Administration, on
two or three States. Thirty-seVen States
cannot be gagged in a night, like North
Carolina and Pennsylvania, or oyerpowered
by sheer weight like Maine On the broad
er field the contest assumes a fairer aspect:
and Indiana gives US the omen of victory
Under her inspiration the splendid Liberal
Republican and Democratic organizations
in Illinois declare they can win and, know
ing their work and their power, we believe
them. Consider once more the list of States
as It may fairly be placed to-day, in the
light of the elections within a week in
Georgia, Connecticut, and Indiana: