davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
B ssase ETniVer~Tfy-Ena uSurntiOm of
Chancellor Steward.

We regret unavoidable circumstances
prevented THE CLARIoN's acceptance of
the cordial invitation to be present on the
interesting occasion Of the Inauguration of
Gen. y. p. Stewart, the new Chancellor.
The opening address was delivered by
Hon. l.. Q. c. Lamar, and was remarkable
for that popularity fascinating eloquence
and appropriateness characteristic of all
his forensic efforts The address of Gen.
Stewart made a most favorable impress
sion. Trained in the school of Lee and
Grant, he is a man of deeds more
than of words; but on this oc-
casion his words were to the point and
indicated how thoroughly he has underta-
ken the work which he has been called to
perform.
The Institution has started out on its
new career under fattering omens of sue
cess, and the people of the State, we trust,
viii hasten to cooperate in the laudable
efforts of its managers to restore it to its
former prosperity.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
No. THREE.

The Jackson CLARION, that formally
"disbanded" the Democracy Il little more
than a year ago, etc.-Nicksburg Herald.
Lie no. 3. Amid the general rejoicing
the miserable crone Of the Herald is fret
ting herself about what she pretends is a
grievance of the Democratic party.
What right has she to avenge the party 5
wrongs; or to pirate about the ''princi-
pies enunciated by Jefferson and illus
trated by Jackson" She never claimed
to be memper of the party until after
she had spent a quarter of century of
her wretched and disgraceful editorial ex-
istence slangwhanging it.
We did not ''disband" the Democratic
party. We never assumed that Importance.
We were follower, not leader of the
last year to make no nomina
tions. 1t was counseled and carried out
by such men as Charles Clarke, w. 5.
Featherston, Robert Lowry, Reynolds,
Walter, Sharpe, the Aliens, Calhoons
and other we'll known Mississippians, the
latchets of whose shoes the old swash
buckler of the Herald is not worthy to
unloose.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

1.-THE Couricr-J ournal or THE CLARION
have uttered one solitary word of encour-
agement or cheer to the struggling Dem
ocracy, we have failed to see it; and if
they have in all that time missed an on
portunity to deride and ridicule those
who have stood manfully by the princi-
pies enuneiated by Thomas Jefferson, and
illustrated by Andrew Jackson, both the
time. the place, and the occasion have
escaped us.-Vieksburg Herald.
This statement so far as it relates to
THE CLARION, or Is intended 10 convey
an impression of its course, is wilful and
malicious lie. Probably its author will
mot fail to see" the point of this answer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

BooxvILLE, PRENTTss Co., MISS,
Nov. 18th, 1874.

4
Nov. 18th, 1874.
EDIToRs CLARION: About four hun
dred people we're here yesterday to
hear
COL. LAMAR, MIssIssIPPI's DISTINGUISH
ED REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
lou Will hear through other sources of
his able speeches and the satisfaction with
which they are received by the people.
After the speaking, the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
"Resolved, That we regard the assem-
bling of a State Convention OF the Demo-
cratic and Conservative party at an early
day, as unnecessary and unwlse.
1t is due to Col. Lamar to state that
he did not allude to this subject either
publicly or privately. }.
In publishing the foregoing we will add
that steps were initiated by the Meridian
meeting for the assembling of a State
Conversion at Vicksburg, to recognize
and consolidate the elements of opposition
to Radicalism, under the name of the
Democratic party, so as to align them
with the party in other States, and to
prepare for the canvass next year. We
think the Convention should be held. and
approve place. Vicksburg is accessible
by railroad and river, accommodations
are ample and the people of the city will
greet the delegates with wholesouled and
generous welcome. Whether the time is
suitable, is different question. At a
later day, the dominant party will have
shown their hand in the Legislature
Besides there viii be a long interval
between the 9Th of January and the
beginning of the canvass, which ought to be
short, sharp and decisive. However, the
Convention has been invited, and if
nothing more, it will serve the purpose
of preparatory step to future proceed
ings.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

In reply to the statement of the Vicks-
burger that the editor of the Herald
spoke of the gentlemen who were con-
cerned in the disarmament" movement
at Meridian as dam fools" tied on to
somebody's coat tal-the Herald man
says that it was done in a moment of
transportation and disappointment. :"
The gentleman referred to no donbt fully
reciprocate old "bosh's" opinion, only
they do not do so from transportation and
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

Vice-President Wilson in accounting
for the Republican defeats, says that the
Cincinnati movement contributed largely
to it; that the Republicans never recov-
cred from the heavy losses which their
party sustained by the detection of such
men as Banks, Trumbull, Palmer, Shurz,
Dorsheimer and others. This accords
with the idea we advanced in our last
number that the seed planted at Gin
cinnatti in 1872, has matured in 1874.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

On being interviewed, Vice-President
Wilson says that the misruIe in the
Southern States under the patronage of
the federal government, has had its effect
in causing the Republican defeats and
that the third term agitation has had a
damaging influence. Judge Poland in
giving his opinion of the causes which led
to the general disasters of Tuesday week,
said of the troubles which beset and
hampered the Republican party in Massa-
ehusetts; were, to put it briefly, Ben
Butler and Prohibition
1t seems, then, that prohibition does
prohibit. 1t has prohibited continuation
of Republican success.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser and
Mail is as conservative as the Democratic
executive committee of Alabama, and
very properly says that ga course of wise
moderation will solidify the elements
of the grand army, which has achieved
the late victory, into veteran corps by
the time of our Presidential election in
1876, the inst expectations of our friends
at the north will be fully realized, and
the malicious prophecies of our enemies
brought to naught. 3"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
E'he E's.x-Esayer.~' Needing ON MON,
sEslv.

The meeting of Taxpayers in this city
on Monday last, was large body of citi-
zens, serious and earnest in the objects
for which it was called, and which are set
forth in the proceedings. It had no par
tisan significance nor bias whatever, but
was composed of Republicans and Demo
Gratis, white and eolored all deeply intent
in procuring a modification of the present
tax laws. a League was formed to act in
concert with the League of which Capt.
Ratliff, of Raymond, is President and
a constitution and bylaws were adopted
and numerously signed. Officers were
elected and committees to put the ma
chinery of the organization in motion were
appointed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
EISa fGraIiOn Excursion Tram.

1t is proposed by Col. Musgrove and
others, to get up an excursion in the
Northwest to the South, about the 18th
of December in the interest of immigra-
ton. They contemplate starting the
excursion at the Northern terminus of
the Illinois Central Railway and continu-
ing it to New Orleans, and thus giving the
excursionists an opportunity of glance
at all the intermediate regions South of
the Ohio. Col. Frost in behalf of the
New Orleans, St. Louis and Chicago r. r.
Company, has entered cordially into the
scheme and will reduce fares on his road
to the lowest possible rates; and we are
assured that the Illinois Central and It's
affiliated branches will manifest Il like
accommodating spirit. We shall keep
our Mississippi readers advised of this
enterprise in order that the people along
the proposed line of travel NAV be
prepared to extend a hospitable welcome
to the eNcursionists and to make their
visit agreeable and conductive to benef-
cial results
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

He mingles discretion with his malice
The editor of the Vicksburg Herald is
anxious for another Democratic paper at
jackson to compete with THE CLARION.
He is troubled with Humans complaint.
Take care he don't come to Humans end.
This is free country, and every man has
a right to put his capital where it will do
most good. But if the chesnuts are so
inviting, why don't monkey pull them
out with his own paw?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

The Vicksburg Times confirms the re-
port that petitions are in circulation for
the pardon of L. w. Cardozo, State
Superintendent of Education, now
under bonds for his appearance for trial
before the Circuit Court, on charge of
embezzlement. The Times thinks the
Governor will not interfere with the
course of justice. The circulation of the
petition in advance of trial is an admission
of guilt.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
No. TWO.

The superannuated and conceited fool
and knave Of the Vicksburg Herald says
there ''is no Democratic paper published
in jackson" The readers of THE CLAIR
ION know that this is lie no. 2.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

1t is proposed to employ the military
organization of white leagues in Louisiana
for the protection of colored sufragans
from the outrages. committed on them by
Radical negroes for voting the Democrat
ic ticket This is the best use We have
yet henrd proposed for these leagues
We hope it may not become necessary to
establish similar organizations for the
same purpose and for the preservation of
the peace before the canvass is over in
this State
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

The people of Yazoo City and county
held a grand jubilee in honor of the re-
cent victories. Addresses were deliver
ed by Gen. Miles, Judges Brown and
Hudson; Messers, Prewett, Gibbs, An
drews, Maj. Dohcrty, Col. Luse and 9TH
ers. Gen. Miles offered series Of resolu-
tons which were unanimously adopted.
They would make an excellent textbook
for the Democrats in the coming canvass.
We will publish them in our next issue.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

The Temperance peOpleare catching bla-
yes from the Republican organs. The \.
Y Republic says, they ''can console them
selves with the thought that they will be
the means of sending an anti-liquor Dem
ocrat to the United States Senate, which
must be a great victory for prohibition.
The Chicago Tribune says that "prohi-
bition received its coup de grace in Massa-
chusetts, the only place in which it was
a straight issue 1t is safe Says the
Tribune) to predict that the attempt to
legislate what man shall drink will not
be made in Massachusetts, for some time
to come" Even Vice President Wilson
says that the attempt Of the Republicans
to carry prohibition on their shoulders,
helped to break them down.
If we are not mistaken, Gov. Ames
has put a similar load on the shoulders
of his party in this State and We predict
it will feel the weight before the race is
over.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

The color line doctrine is directly in
conflict with the Constitutional Amend
ments, which the Democratic party are
pledged to maintain. (See the New York
World
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

The death of the estimable wife of Mai.
Jonas, of the Aberdeen Examiner, is an
nounced. We tender to our respected
cotemporary our sincere sympathy in this
affecting dispensation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

Every county in the State ought to be
represented by solid men, irrespective of
party, race or color, in the State Conven-
ton to petition the Legislature for Re-
renchmeDt and Reform.
Cut down salaries, cut off superfluous
officials, shorten the sessions of the Legis
lature and have fewer of them, and there
will be no excuse for high taxes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

The returning board of Louisiana is
counting the votes. Each party is repre-
sented by committee who are present to
see that fair play is shown.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

The Meridian Gazette, Republican,
comes out in square and manly way,
without circumlocution, in favor of re-
ducing taxes. 1t viii save a world of
trouble and sorrow to the taxpayers if it
can bring its party TO CO. operate with the
Conservatives in favor of that policy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

The Racine, Wisconsin, Argus insists
that there is Reform majority of be
tween two and three thousand on the
popular vote of that State
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

The cotton picking season is nearly
over, and receipts henceforward will
show large falling off as compared with
the last and previous years.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

Has the Grange Executive Committee
conferred with the Governor In reference
to the reduction of taxes, as instructed by
= resolution of the State Granger
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

1t is as difficult to make right use of
victdAy, as to win one. The Vicksburger
thus forecasts the course which the victo-
rious party ought to pursue. Give us
your eG- on the line here marked out:
But now comes the real work of the
Democratic party. 1t has shown that 1t
can stand hundred defeats, is it wise
enough to stand this glorious victory
Will it reap the full benefits We all
hope so, but hoping does no good unless
we act In the first place, we must prove
that every prophecy of our opponents,
shall not be verified The ''results" of
the war, as the North understands them,
must be honorably guaranteed for all
time to come. These results" we sup
pose, mean a lasting peace, the death OF
slavery, and the sanctity of the public
debt In the South, the rights given by
the Reconstruction acts to the negro must
be guarded We want to educate the
negro, and control him for his good and
ours. Let these principles of justice
and moderation hold, and in few short
years the great mass of the people will
bless the name of the Grand old Demo-
cratic Party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

The Legislature meets early in Janu-
airy. Let the taxpayers thunder "rt.lief"
in their ears.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

1t is said that Gen Sherman does not
make any secret of his qualification over
che result of the recent elections.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

Remember the taxpayers State Con
vention will meet on the first Monday in
January. 1t means business.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

Taxpayers, organize your Leagues and
appoint your delegates to the State Con-
vention in jackson on the 3rd of January.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

The President has said within few
days to those in his confidence that he will
veto the Civil Rights bill if it passes the
House. He will hardly have the Oppor-
tunitV
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

Further returns require that we should
amend our statement that the Northern
States voting on the Bird, had given Dem
ocratic victories, except Iowa, We
ought to have added Minnesota, Michi-
gan and Kansas
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

Ian Eastern paper thinks women ought
to be hotel clerks. Probably because
they part their hair In the middle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

1t turns out that j. II. Rainey, the
Radical negro Congressman, from South
Carolina, has been defeated by Samuel
Lee, man of his own color and Dem
Graf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

Thena of Gen Nathaniel p Banks,
Hon. Fernando Wood, Hon. s. S. Cox,
Hons. Samuel j. Randall, Michael c.
Kerr and l.. @. G.. Lamar, are promi-
nently mentioned in connection with the
Speakership of the next Congress.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

Arkansas is all right. It is said the
Congressional Committee of Investigation
has virtually decided to recommend no
interference by the National Government,
thus recognizing the validity of the new
Constitution and the legality of Gov
Garland's administration.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19
SPECIAL ELECTIONS FOR
STATE SENATOR'S

BemocraGEc-COu>e NOm-
inee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-19

The newspapers Of the State are re-
spectfully requested to publish the fore
going call.
, 1874-10-24

Hurea1l Ikcports-'t'lae Postal Tcle-
graph :schen1c-'Elio Sufc.atlrglnry
r'ristl-Thc Ak to Enli itt tho Posts
Office Uep:srtiIoIlt-Thc CiFii-gs iEilts
Ekilt.
Special Disuaich to The cdfeaao Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 23.-The reports Of
tho various bureau officers arc woll under way ut
tho Government Printing ontce, and will DO
roaly for Submission to tho heads Of depart
nonta in fow days.
THE POSTAL TELEdRapN SCHEME.
President Orton, Of tho Western Union Tela-
graph Company, aud Hubbard, the promoter Of
tho postal Telegraph uchomo, arc both hors. hay
inG come on 10 feel tho pulse Of tlo new Post
nasterGencral on that question. 1t il not
beloved Mr.. Jewell viii l1dorse tho project as
warmly as Lis predecessor did, If ho does at all.
THE aAFE.DUnGLAaY THAI
WAS proceeded with to-dny. but nothing noto-
worthy transnircl. Maj. Richards, the Chief of
Police. was examined In pnrt, tostifying to facts
tint arc already i'll posBeAslon Of tho public.
THE ax TO FALL IN THE PoST-oFE1oE DEPART
MENT.
Tho PostmaEtor-G Goueral Inns also decided not
to lsayo moro than ono nletnuer of n family como
Oil tho rolls Of hs department. This will nocos-
Eitato Il great many remuynls.
THE C1y1L-R1o1irs MIL.
It is not bclioyad that tho pt osilont Will ranew
liA recommendation that the Ciyil-RigAta bill bo
passed in his Forthcoming nossaga.
, 1874-10-24

VOTE UN SEtHEIhA1 oF 1fhlE.
CoGuMnus, O., Oct. 23.-Fall official returns
of tho State election in Ohio show that 238, 400
votoa woro oaat for William Bell, Domocrat for
SECRETARY of State; 22l,204 votes for A!llon r.
WiAoff. Republican, ana 7,8i5 for John X.
Bucltel, Prohibitionist, for Tho eamc posttion.
Dols ollicia. majority over VihoG is H. 202 yotos.
TIE CONGRESSIONAL DIArnrur8.
Tho official n,aiorltics IN the several Congress-
ional districts Of tho State nro as follows:
First District, Saylor, Democrat majority
3,314; Second District, Banning, Democrat,
1856 Third District, Savage, Democrat. !. 162; ;
Fourth District, A[cMahon, Democrat, 1,o90;
Fifth District, Rlcc. Democrat, 519o; Sixth
District, Hnrd, Democrat. 1,7B7 Seventh Dis
trict, Noal, Democrat, 2,225; Eighth District
Lawrence, llopubllcan, ais; Ninth District,
Popploton. Democrat, 423; Tenth District,
Foster Republican. 100; Eleventh Distslctt
Vanco. Do1nocrat. 1,0il: Twelfth District,
long term, Wnliing, Democrat, 3,v19; Bhott
term, Finch, Democrat. 4,7B9; Thirteenth Dis
t,ict, Southland, Democrat, s,o5l; Faartcouth
District. Cowan, Democrat, 5.180; Fifteenth
District, Vim Vorheea, Republican. 090; Sixtaonth
District, Danford. Republican, .2a0; Sayentecnth
District, Woodwortt, Republican,, go; Eigh~
toenth District, MONROE, Republican, 2.194; !;
Ninetoonth District, Garfield, Republican, G.9I6
Twentioth District, Payne, Democrat, 2,51o.
This G1Ycs tha Democrats fourteen and tho Re-
publicaus seyen congressman.
, 1874-10-24
ington neulng, q. G. r. Holden, and Richard
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF TEE 1NDI-
ANA ELECTION.

OFFICIAL RETURNS OF THE 1NDI-
ANA ELECTION.
'spteiai Ditpa.cA to yhe Ch,eaoo Tribune.
1NpiasAroL1s, 1ud., Oct 23.-1'ho official ro-
t1lrnB havo boon rcccivcd from nll tho counties
Of thc stalo aayo Dlackford, and that ss"s Hett
Tor by tho Governor by telegraph. 1ho mn1or'-
t'oa Oh Congressman aro rs followo: Domo-
cratio-Tulor First District, 337; williams,
Second 8,307; Kcrr Third. 1900; Now, Fourt!i,
1,3U0; Holman, Fifth, 2.Ao7; Lnnacrs, Sovonth,
6GG; Hayward, Tenth, 663; Hamilton, Twelfth,
p1D: total. 1888. Republican, Robinson, Sixth
District, a5l; Hunter. Eighth. 1Bi; Cason,
Ninth, 494, Eyans, Eleventh, 1,130; l,aknr,
Thirteenth, 58, Totnl, 2,2G0. Donocratic Con-
ere4sional majority 13.5o2 In tho Sixth PIC, 1a,
yotos III tho Ninth, Boyles. Independent, re-
cioyod 5.25D; WaiterB, Independent, received 20
votes ii, tho Twelfth Distrat and Martin Ooun-
tv, IN tho scco,d District, cast aa5 votes for
1aavllns. instead Of Ferguson, IN opposition to
1s,o95 less than two ycarn ago. Ihs diatrIcs
(tilo Soyonth) gave 2,1y5 moro than u 1872.
THE VOTE OK sTArE orftoEus.
IHn1AsAroL1s, Ind, Oct. 23.-Tho vote on
State ofcars ia aB follows:
955; Nen, Donocrat 182,053, bowles, In1e-
pentlont, Ii, 755; Stout, Independent, 2,031.
Auditor --Wihn,an Republican, l05, ,2s3; Hem
doraon, Democrat, l61,3o2; Prescott, 1ndepend"
Trcnsuror- Rep, 1cI OIL Shaw, Dom..
1sl, $50; Donuott, lid. l9,o25.
kirk, Dom, ITS. a50; 1'colo. Ind, 1854.
Superintendent OF Public !nssraosloi~aan u ana
l,epibtican, 1n, )52 Smart, ,DomocFat' 1ao'9So;
Judge Of tic Supreme olrt-Osborne. 1o-
publican, 1871 Dtoolo, Democrat and lndo-
pendent, 103 030.
, 1874-10-24

Sptcfdt Olspdtch to 3Ht ChtcG'M Tribune.
WAsn1NoToS, .. c., Oct. 49, T ho approach
ing November elections aro lookpd forward to
with IN interest TINT has boon mig u>ontod by tho
unlocked for results in Ohio aud Indiana this
fall. Tho Democrats arc generally sanguine
that oy will mako still larger gaiu end will bo
nblo to socure tho control OF tho next Aouse.
Tho RopublicanH aro in worry auxions frame Of
miod but arc not ready to conccao It'll that their
opponents 80 oonldently hope for, I'd, pending
tho decisive day, both parties arp etraining
every nervo to compass the victory. Dut 1ttlo
effort was deemed necessary By tie Republicans
till Onlo and 1ndinna came ont with y smocratic
ma ioritics. but now thoy realizo thai "cternal
vigilancs is requisite to their salvation: Tho
various State organizations horo arc IN akuE ar
ranselneiltB to nave tho clerks se1tt homo to
voto, Rnd nro i'll communication with tho homo
co.na,ittoes aiuing In oscry way to securo them
solves In Office.
Thoro nro, and hayo boen, great many
Southern Republican politicians hangipl, about
Washington striving By QUO ncana or another
til them. A' md, I by' tho SLOWING, thor i,avs @
much moro than 1hoy could hayo tt,,no by
staying at homo. They confidently oInhn Ala-
baua, hut all indications point to q Deraocratio
victory thero.
In Virginia The contest is very interesting
ono. The Congressional representation Il, that
State now stands five Republicans to fonr I,cmo-
Gratis. Good Judges aro Of tho opinion | hat
ga,n Of two Democrats will certain!y bo lnado.
and po1baps thrco. In tho Ilich,noud district
thoro arc two Republican candi t:atos,
both clniming tho regular nomin al tlon.
trhis will doubtless insure Gov. Walkers
election, le being tho Conservative canl itlate.
There are also grounds for tho hopo that Hiatt
will DO defeated in tho Norfolk district. E[e is
one Of tho most bigotea and unHcrupulous par
tisaps in tho House., peculiarly dangerous
because of his great zeal and little knowledge,
aud Lin defeat is anxiously hoped Tor by mall OF
all parties.
III Pennsylvania aud Now York tho Democrats
arc confident they will mako decided galuB, and
the lepublIrans aro IN considerable alarm.