davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

should not have waited a few weeks longer,
to the end of the scholastic year, in the
middle of August.
FESTIVAL AT AK La CHAPELLE.
Meanwhile great religious festival is
preparing at Aix-la- Chapelle. From the
9th till the Oath of July there is the public
exposition of the holy treasures of AK la
Chapelle. The relics are very costly, the
principal being: 1. The swaddling clothes
of Our Lord. 2. The cloth which girded
His loins while on the Cross. 3. The tunic
of the Blessed Virgin. A. The cloth upon
which the head OF st. John the Baptist was
laid after he was beheaded. These relics
are so!emnly unveiled every seven years,
and exposed to the view of an immense
concourse of Catholics from far and near.
Daring all the days of the festival Aix-la-
Chapelle swarms with pilgrims. AT the
close of the ceremony, the relics are shut
up and sealed in the presence of official
personages. the present affection of the
Church in Germany will probably hinder
none from taking part in this religious
ceremony, but, on the contrary, will inspire
many to pray all the more fervently for
Germany and for the Church. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN,
payable in all parts of Ireland. for any amount from
NJ upward, sold at current rates. ja25 IA ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02

AN fully prepared to supply my customers and the
PuShS In general aI. With IA LAD5ES HAIR
SWITCHES, CURLS of my own manufacture
from the ghtest to the darkest shades HUMAN HAIR
GOODS. of every description; Silk Hair Nets, Fancy
Toilet Articles Fancy and Jet Bracelets Perfumery
Fancy jet and Black Sets, and article IN
Hair Dressing Combs Brushes Toilet Soaps, Powder,
etc. Hair Work of all kinds made and repaired Coun.
try and city orders promptly attended to.
attached to my store 1 have HAIR DRESSING
Dresser IL always prepared to wait upon LAdies
EnsisS German and FFeaOh spSksa. aossnS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-08-02


control them. The testimony Ct Off best citf-
z"r.<. Of all classes, establishes the fact, that
CHERRY PECroI;AL. will and does relieve and
cure ~" affecting disorders Of the Throat and
I.Hng- beyond any other medicine The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and cases of Consumption,
cure by this preparation, are publicly known,
remarkable ~ hardly to be believed, were
they not proven beyond dispute. As q remedy,
It is adequate, on which the public may RELY
for full protection. BY curing Coughs, the
io:erunnCrS Of more serious d;:cu>c it saves I'M
numbered lives. and an amount of suffering not
to be computed. 1t challenges trial, and con-
vimcc> the most ,ccptical. Every family should
keep il on hard IL protection against the early
and umpercejvri ata"k Of Pulmonary Alice
tons, which are easily met at first. hut which
become inCurth'r. and TOO often fatal if neg
lcct"d. Tender lungs need this defence: and it
i uuw~c to b" without it. As 4 Safeguard to
chill lrcu, amid the distre. sing diseases which
Ec>et The Threat uul Chest Of childhood. CHERRY
fEt:EuEAL is invaluable; for, by is timely use,
musti'ules are rescued from premature graves,
and saved to the love and affection centred on
them 1t acts speedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securing sound and !ealth-rCstorng
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Influ.
cnZa and painful Bronchitis, wien they know
how easily they can he cured.
Originally the product Of long, laborious and
successful chemical investigation. no cost or toll
Is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. Ii NAV be confidently relied
upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest il has ever effected.
PREPARED by
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

STEELE & JOHNSON 53S-540 14TH ST.
CLARK L FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND
l11H ST.
PUNDr, MEYER 4 RAAPKE, 2l2 FARM
HvM ST.,-WHOLEsALE DEALERS-
MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 20o Farn-
ham ST.
WHITNEY, BAUsERMAN 4 Co., 2A1
Douglas st. !.
]. ]. BROWN 4 BRO, Cor. l4th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11
9 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily,

9 Fast Express Trains Leave Daily,
onnecting as follows:
AT DIES MONIES with the Des Moines Valley
Railroad, tor Oskaloosa, Ottumwa, keokuk
At GHiNSELL with the Central Railroad VI
Iowa, for all points north to ST. Paul:
AT WEST LIBERTY with the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Railroad, Tor
Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Dubuque 4 &c.
Paul, At WILTON JUNCTION with the
Southwestern branch, for MuseatAne,
Washington and all points south.
AT DAVENPORT with the Davenport q 81
Paul Railroad for points north.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the western Cnion
Railroad for Freeport, Be. bit, Racine, Mil
waukee and all points in northern illinois
and Wisconsin.
AT ROCK ISLAND with the Rockford, Rcek
island and st. Louis Railroad for st. Louis
AT ROCK ISLAND VITA the Peoria & Rock
Island RailI Dad for Peoria and points east.
AT BUREAU JUNG, with bra nch. Tor Hen
nv, Lacere, Chillicothe and Peoria.
AT La SALE with the Illinois Central Kali
road for points mort. b and south.
AT CHICAGO with al lines East, North aud
south.
THROUGH TICKETS to all Eastern cities,
la this line, can be procured, and any infor-
nation obtained, conc ,rning points, at the
ticket office of the eompIny, 12o Farnham ST.,
Omaha, and also at the principal ticket ohces
along the line OF the U. r. R. X.
Baggage Checked Through Ia all
Principal Eastern Points
A.. M. SMITH, H. RIDDLE,
GenI Pass'r Ag't. Genl Sup't
J. H. LACEY. '' g. srEvESss.
Ticket Agent asnI Western As,t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11
P. R. R. MEAT MARKET,

10th street bet California and Webstsr.
WE KEEP On HAND THE BEST
w supply of FRESH AND SALTED
MEATS. Also a large stock OF Fine sugar
Cured Hams and Break fast Bacon, ct tbs low
At r.tes- WM. AUST 4 KNUTH,
iayl4-ly - rroprietor''
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

A and G CHICAGO,
Constant improv-m nts have taken place In
the way Of reducing Grade, and plsring Iron
with Steel Rails, adding to its rolling stock
new and Elegant
DAy and SLEEPING CARS
Equipped with the Nv astinghouse Air Brshe'
and aMiller Platform" establishing eomf0rta-
bre and commsdious Eating Houses, oaerinSa all
the conf arts OF travelling the age can produce.
From = TO 40 Fast Express Trains run each
vay daily over the various lines OF this road,
thus securing to the traveller selecting this
route sure and certain connections In any d.
rectioa he may wish 10 90.
Prineipal Connections.
AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for
Sioux C;ty' .n Ysp P.sISc an, I,ill g~aa'
AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge,
Des Noipes, Ottawa and Keokuk.
AT MARSHALLfor st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, and northwestern points.
AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar
Falls. Charles City, Burlington and st. Louis.
ATCLIN1ON for Dubuque, Dun,eith, PM
re du Chen, La Crosse, and all points on the
Chicago, Clinton and Dubuque. and Chicago,
Dubuque AID Minnesota railrc.ds; -
AT FULTON - EreePort, Rneans Aiivsa-
kee and III psintDin WteconstA.
AT CHICAGO vish ~ railway nnss ianaAAs
No. tss.se ~. y. ~
= s.hssss:s:ss; :ss Y q. : .
Oe0pGsY'S 90 xlsHsnna s4ese0oaA
snash1 - Dsleapa 1d0so1sosssns0
M g -
~A~9e1ahD1t hRss0et q SA
= x.a.eMssikz1. nA1vn xssanr:.
ri..:s ~. 6sssA eSI.As' O.aAs.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

BENJAMIN b. Jones, Decorative Up
holsterer and dealer in fine art goods,
30 Farnham Street, furnishes the
following quotations
FRAME MOULDINGs.
Oil walnut mouldings, one inch,
Per foot, &c; 2inch lOc; 8 inch 15c;
polished walnut, l inch &c; 2 inch
1sc; 8 inch PIC. Berlin gilt, l inch
6015c; 2 inch 1890; 8 inch 1s@
46c: imitation rosewood and gilt, l
iuch 6@1oc; 2 inch 10000; 3 inch
150Soc.
WINDOW SHADES
Plain bands. 6 feet, all %colors, per
pair, / so; ornamental bands, 2 COG
/ 90; each additional foot, Toe per
pair.
Union md all wool terry, per yard
l 5O@S %; Imperial, plain and stri-
ped, 2 50aS 90.
- DANA6K6.
Union per yard, 1 so; all wool,
2 00a3 co.
MATTRESSES.
Husk, 4-4x6-2. 4 0Oa5 90; straw,
8 OOa4 90: Excelsior, 8 5Oa4 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11
THE COMiNG SIlUGGEE

.rhe voters of our nation,
4 ne'vr was known before,
Are rising from Paci6c's strand
Te Atlsptic's rocky shore.
Why 10 this mighty change
What can the meaning be:
The rising Of the mssse,
From northern lake to southern sea.
The spirit OF old seventy-six
From out our heroes graves
Forbids q nation drencbed in patriots blood,
Should sink to that Of slaves
The motto which our coins once bore,
Though obsolete long since,
Remain rs ever true not one cent Tor tribute,
But millions for defense.
Party ties and party laws
Are but - ropes OF sand.
The lights of man TO be q man
Should govern Freedoms land.
Then shall our Flag more proudly float
Ger land as well rs sea,
And nations yet unborn shall gladly greet
The emblem Of the free.
In trade veil try to deal,
Al man should deal with man,
And while We seek t, live ourselves,
Wen sell as cheap As anybody can,
Ard IL q hat you need,
Or friend you chance to meet,
Remember Buuce, the Halter,
On Upper Douglas Street.
el6tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11
Money and Commerce.
daily Review.

OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE,
July TO- 1874.
There is no change in monetary
affairs to-day worthy Of note; dis
counts light. Good mercantile pa
per finds ready accommodation at
the banks on short time. Exchange
on New York and Chicago, Is the
same, one-fith premium.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
quotes:
Land Gre ats (selling).........$ $500
Land Warrants, (l60 acres
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." i'o.oo
Land Warrants geo acres ,o
Selllng) AoS'~0
Agricultural College Scrip,
QcO acres buying)---...- la6.O0
DO.-Selling............."....-- ioo.V0
Exchange o New York, l-S OF one
per ct.
Groceries are moving slowly to-
day. but prices are ruling steady at
last quotatation, with refined sugars
advancing.
The expectation is that trade
will be quiet for . few days, as the
farmers have commenced Investing
and have not time to trade.
Orders from country merchants
are coming In steady. Local trade
fair.
Our merchants are anticipating q
large trade in the fall, or as soon a.
crops commence to move.
Dry goods are ruling steady at
yesterdays figures, and the market
quiet. r
Theie is no change Of any Inn
portance in hardware, trade being
lively and shelf-goods In demand.
Produce is in good demand; prices
ruling firm; supply light.
Provisions dull and not much do
ing in this line.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11
Southern Hotel.
Fronting On 4th, 5th and Walnut sts.
st. Louis, Mo.
Laveille, Warner & Co.,

The Southern Hotel II frst-clsss in all its
appointments Its tables are ut all times sup
Piled in the greatest ~abundznce, With all the
deiicacies the markets AFFORD, Its CLERKS and
employees are all polite and attentive to the
wants of the guests Of the hotel, There Is an
improved elevator leading from the frat door
to the upper one, Railroad and
telegraph oaes IN The kotppda o( hotels
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR.
Wholesale depot 54S 14th Street.
Half barrel 2 81
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11
e. r. HAIANN,

CAIho|
ar Car. karnham and Eleventh SD.
All kind, of TAILORING, Cleaning and re.
airing done et reasonable rat. .. fine lot OF
trTTRSisHING GOODS constantly on hand
and sold cheap. SocAu
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11
APPLETON'S
CYClOPAEDIA
NewRevised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on
every subject. Printed from new tyPss
ana iilustrsted with Several Thousand
Engravings and Map.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11
BFST PAPER
Published in Nebraska,

II Contains More Reading Matter
and Less Advertisements than
any Newspaper Published
in the West.
Embracing q choice selection OF
news and miscellaneous matter with
live Editorials on all important top
les complete and reliable telegraph
ic and local market reports to the day
of issue, and a variety of State, East
ern andWestern correspondence that
together make up a newspaper sell
dom equalled and never surpassed.
Every article going into the col
umns vi the BEE is carefully scru-
rinized, and everything that can Of
fend the most scrupulous, rejected.
republican Politics
But Independer In principle the
policy of the BEES, and always has
been, tn expose aid denounce abus-
es and corruption in the body poll
tic without fear or favor. q
Subscription Price:
$1.5O Per Aunum,
IN ADVANCE.
E. ROSEWATER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
1873 Fdrnhnm Street,
Omaha, Q
-yssa
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

SOAPS
Powell 4 Co, Soap manufacturers.
sapt. Publico, 6 1-2@6 S4; Savon
Republ.c, dc, Chemical Olive, 6 to
61.2;+Palm, SOFIA; German Mot
led, 6 l-4a6 LIZ.
Art GOODS AMI UPaoLsTERER,s
a. 10 TOCH.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11
Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific II. Il.
THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
OMAHA TO CHICAGO
AND THE EAST,

Via Des Moines, davenport and Rock Island.
All Passenger Trains are equipped with the
WEsTIN6BoUsE PATENT AIR BRAk Is and
MiIler's Patent Safety Platform and Coupler.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

GENERAL COMMISSION.
J. Z. KosENFELD gives US the
following quotations this day;
Butter, active, ID in tubs; Eggs
In demand at lie per doz.; Live
Chickens at 2OO@2 so per doz.;
Gooseberries, 2 50 per bu.; Cher
ries, S Copper bu; Oranges, 100;
Lemons, IA 90 per box. ana Rasp-
berries, 2Oc per quart.
HARDWARE.
JOHN r. EDGAR
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11
THE OMAHA
W EEKLY B lei

rs Acknowledged BY EVERYBODY TO
be the
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-11

In fun nussia, per vol.--.-------ao se
Three volums now ready. succe:ding vo-
I'M, Until completion, viii b issued enss In
IS Epeci,aer pxS.s Of the ANKKrcAx crcLos
pASpIl, showing fyps. E,9strations. etc. VIZ
b sent ratis. on applicansh. era
FIRST CLASS cANvAsSIN9 AGEkaS
WANTED
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16

The Meridian Mercury says that Mr..
Dennis, Gov. Ames' appointee to the
CHARACTERISTIC of the 18th District, has
not instituted legal proceedings for con-
testing Chancellor Christians claims
1t is said that he will wait until Gov
ernor Ames returns to the State, and,
further, that Ames has telegraphed his
pledge to make it all right.
If Gov. Ames will read the constitu-
ton and laws, he will find an insuperable
barrier in his way Chancellor Christian
is invested with the office and he can be
Invested of it in but two ways. The
Senate may refuse to confirm his nomina-
ton, or he may be impeached and re-
moved.
This view of the case is presented in
the following article in the Holly Springs
South, emanating, We infer, from Hon.
j. W. G. Watson of that paper, whose
well established reputation as a lawyer
will attach value to any opinion he may
express on legal points:
Lieut. Gov. Davis, now acting Governor
has not revoked" the appointment of Mr.
Dennis, but has simply-and correctly, we
think-treated it as having been made in
violation of the Constitution and laws, and
therefore null and void.
During the session of the Senate and "by
and with its advice and consent" a Chan
cellor could have been appointed to succeed
Chancellor Christian. This lods not done
and the subsequent appoiutIn mt of Mr.
Dennis by Gov. Ames, ,cjtho1u '-tne advice
and consent of the Senate and wher
chancellor Christians term not having ex
pired) no uacancy existed, was simply a null
lily.
At the expiration of Chancellor Chris
tian's tenn a vacancy occurred, which wa
then to be filled i'm accordance with the
provisions of the Constitution and laws
applicable to the case, and this, acting Gov
ernor Davis proceeded to do.
II these views are correct, and Chancellor
Christians disappointment has been con
stitutionally made, it is not in the power o
! the Governor or the Lieut.. Governor to re-
i woke it. According TO the provisions o
the Constitution, lie remains in office under
such re-appointment until alter the meeting
of the Senate, when a regular appointment
To fill the office, "by and with the advice
and consent of that body, must be made.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16

but we should certainly, in four years,
be as Georgia and Texas. The negroes
present the issue and our people decline
it. If they would accept, should stay.
These views are niue; | know nothing
of others. Public men say otherwise.
Time will decide" WILLIAM
P. S. Since writing the above a gen
eral rain has fallen. which assures to this
section good corn crop. There Will De
enough corn made in East Mississippi to
supply the country. There being few
hogs to fatten, 1t is believed the supply
will be ample. Meat and -four are the
only necessary supplies which must be
drawn from the Northwest for the next
wear. A few more years like this Will
give our people enough to eat at home,
and the cotton crop will be clear. The
Patrons of Husbandry should have cred
it for the present prospect, and it is to be
hoped they may not relax their efforts TO
reform our entire agricultural interests.
WILLIAM.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
Col. FIOurnOy On Taxation.

Col. L. w. Flournoy has addressed
the public upon a matter which vitality
concerns them. The grinding curse of
the day is excessive taxation. When
the new regime commenced, though the
people, were Individually impoverished,
the State itself was out of debt. Now,
its outstanding obligations amount to
several millions of dollars, which are
a mere trife, it is true, compared to the
condition of other States. But thiss sum is
larger than it ought to have been. The
taxes have been ample to have paid all
the legitimate expenses of the State gov
eminent and left large balance in the
Treasury. Taxation beyond what is re-
quired to carry out the essential pur-
poses of government is highway robbery.
Our taxes are not less than sixteen times
what they were before the war when State
warrants were at par with gold. The
taxable basis of the State at that time
was six hundred millions Of dollars and
four hundred thousand were ample to
defray all the expenses of the State adj
ministration. Now the property valua-
ton of the State is less than one hundred
and fifty millions, and the expenses of
the State administration exceed a million
of dollars, Nearly four millions are col
lected annually from the people and ex-
pended for State, county and school pur-
poses-to say nothing of the large sums
realized from the levies on privileges
which are an indirect tax on the people
who in the end are made to pay them.
If Col. Flournoy can persuade the party
which is largely in the ascendant in this
State and is responsible for these abuses,
to institute a reform, he will do the pub
lie great service.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16

George Alfred Townsend writes as fol-
lows to the Chicago Tribune-an anti-ad-
ministration paper:
In the Senate, next year, there will be
at least one Democrat from New England,
probably one from New York, and in all
seventeen certainly, with impending or
probable additions from Nevada, Wiscon-
sin, Missouri, Indiana, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Texas and Arkansas. That will be,
with an opposition House, enough to mi
tiate legislation and draw the eyes of the
country. The vast camp following ofpol-
itics, which adheres TO the motto OF ''men,
not principles" will be quick to familiar
lie itself with the persons and intents OF
the new court. And if the present stat
US be undisturbed, Mr.. Thurman, as the
senior Democratic leader at Washington,
viii he nearly in position to go into con-
vention by reclamation. Wherever
have been for the past two weeks, from
Baltimore, and Philadelphia, and New
York, to the Ohio valley, ] find Thur
man stock up.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
Cotton Worms

1t is a serious fact that the cotton fly
is in the county. They are reported in
considerable numbers on Mr.. Robert
McCready's place, and few have been
observed by Mr. Fugler, and no doubt
they are generally distributed through
the county. This need occasion no sur
prise, for we have long been satisfied that
the advent of the cotton fly in this latitude
is become as certain as the seasons. 1t
depends upon certain conditions however,
whether their ravages are general or par
tial. Woodville Republican.
In connection with the foregoing, we
will add that the excessive rains which
have fallen in the last few weeks, have
occasioned serious apprehensions among
the planters that the worm will be more
than usually destructive the present sea
son.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
The Trade i'm Sumac.

Mr.. VIM. I. King, of No. 1922 Main
street, who is an extensive dealer in SUI
mac, has addressed a sumac circular TO
his correspondents, from which we gather
that the season for acquiring this sub
stance is now arrived. The trade was
not profitable last year for the reason that
much of the stock offered was inferior to
the production of former years. Sumac
may be gathered from June 1st till first
frost, after which the leaves turn red and
become worthless. 1t must be cured as
far as possible under shelter The leaves
and leaf-stems are stripped as in pulling
fodder, and it is cured like hay. Elk
posture to the sun destroys the color,
which must be green. The people, both
white and colored, In several sections of
Virginia, accumulate many an honest
penny by gathering in this indigenous pro-
duct of the soil. which is shipped North
and used in tanning leather and for other
purposes. Virginia sumac is nearly as
good as that imported, but theiast named
is cultivated while ours is mott Rich
mond Enquirer.
The foregoing reminds US that this
plant, the sumac, grows wild and in great
luxuriance, In our State. Elsewhere it
is cultivated as q production of value.
Would 1t not be well, for some of our
people, by way of experiment at least,
to utilize it?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
The Freedman'S Savings Bank.

The latest report is that the mother
Freedman's Savings Bank which has its
headquarters at Washington, and its
affiliated branches all over the Union, will
be able to pay ninety-fve cents in the dollar
on its liabilities. This is a better showing
than was apprehended when it suspended
payment. This institution is an offshoot
Of the defunct Freedman's Bureau, and
was established under pretence of a safe
and proftableinvestment of the earnings of
thrifty and industrious class of colored
people who have been outrageously swim
died while the sanctifed knaves who
originated and managed the concern,
have accumulated fortunes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16

A lady whose name we learn is Edith
Irwin, was placed in jail on the 29th of
last month. She is not there for crime,
but because, unfortunately, she is luna
tic. Certainly the Jail is no proper place
for her. without doubt she should be in
the Asylum. -Oktibbeha New Era.
Such items as the foregoing, which are
frequent, are the strongest arguments
that can be adduced in favor of the rec
concentration of the Superintendent of
the Lunatic Asylum for charging the
accommodations of the Institution for
patients 1t is burning shame that
this class of unfortunate sufferers are
often thrust, for safe keeping, into county
jails with felons and every description Of
degraded criminals.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-16
The Third Term Question.

The interest in this topic, grows apace.
The letter of Gov. Kemper, has produced
no little discussion; and Gen. Gordon
has furnished his contribution of fuel to
the flame by the revelations which an
interview has extracted from him. Our
old friend Col John S. Holt has had his
say in the Natchez Democrat; and others
are speaking their opinion. Among the
most sensible articles which the subject
has elected is one put forth by the ST. Louis
Republican. There is force in the sug-
gestion of that paper, that the premature
attachment of the South to the future for
tunes of Grant, for the reasons urged by
his supporters of this section, will detach
the North from him and bring upon
themselves another defeat.