davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05


Governor G. r. Davis. OF Minnesota, sends rs
the following:-
At the recent session or the Legislature an act
was passed Tor this purpose, as foiIows:-
L. he sum Of s5O0 or % much thereof a. may
be necessary hereby ne az a ~ sosId II
Centennial Managers, heretofore appointed 70 make
proper display q tas era % is and
products A. the lnternauonh E&pos'uoh a. rhha-
ssc SAD money shall be expended, the order u
said Commissioners. in such way az they snaA deem
seton and beat eondncs 70 The advantage reputation
and interests OF the state In said Exposition. &c.
In the absence or any previous movements Of
legislative committee who had charge 81 the mat
ter mad no facts 10 enable them 70 Judge how ar
the sum named woald 90 toward tne object
Tor purpose II will a. least enable the Board 90
make enough progress 70 carry tne work forward
until the next session, when the ABOVE sunl, y
mented By an additional approprlatlsn.
2. ssWuat Will be the main features OF the dis
play what Industries ~ Il y TOO early 70
nave as yet conpafatively out lew manufactures
In The state except those Of tue ruder and cheaper
types. steps nave been already taken 70 secure
lair representation OF such as there are, and q
number OF persons have even thus early announced
their mention OF becon ng exniOttors. ores aud
minerals VIII form anotnsr branch 81 the exhloiL
and IL - expected that this department. wall maze
commendaDie snOw. In Agricultural pro-
duets there y no DOUBT tnat ne
Our great wheat.produclng capacity WILL or
course, be MADE prominent, and specimens OF
gram. vegetables, irult grass, plants, TIMBER and
state viii be fully shown as TO set tUrtn pro-
ductnR capacity as "a rly as possible. There are
several other classes OF objects END products that
can and PROBABLY will De Tepresentedi butt u not
necessary 70 mention them mere. social ana ecu.
catiUnal STATISTICS Internal improvements, prices
Of land, wages, So, vii form another aspsrtmenb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
MASSACHUSETTS,

In letter from the Governor OF Massachusetts
we have this extract
the whole matter OF State recognition OF the
Centennial Exhibition 10 IN the nauds OF COM
mitree OF the Legislature, VINO are expected 10 re-
port SHORTY, a copy OF which report shall be for
wardeo 10 you.
SO Tar there mas been nothing done by the state
and out little oy private parties, al hougn there -
very general interest ielt ano no douot alter the
commirtee report some plan OF action taere Will
De concerted effort TO secure credltaoie exnl-
bttlon oil our industries &c. AS 10 Is now there Is
no organized assoclatIon but tue ladies' ol Boston
and otner towns are beginning 10 form societies
TO advance the purposes OF the Centennial corpo-
rators.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

In such form as may be adopted by other States or
fixed on py tne general managers.
g. elias the Legislature taEen any ofi1cal steps
Ia recognition OF tue Centennial ~ None except
I e passage 0i the act above quoted when -, per-
hans an that Is necessary. The people generally
appear 10 favor the Centennial p; oieet. and stew
a desire 10 ala n ana 70 participate IN II. our
state Agricultural Sac.ety as taken strong gtoand
In lavor OF 10; out the subject not lso Tar as
know been brought TO the formal notice OF any
other Douiea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE MANSION. \
COLUMBIA March 10, 1875.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Editor OF the HERALD
My DEAR sIR-The invitation with which you
nave honored me, TO make known through the
HERALD my views, with such information as
may nave concerning the Centennial, finds me in
the midst OF the duties incident TO the closing
DAYS or the session VI our General Assembly, and
I am thus forced 70 say that cannot until after
the adjournment oil that body SUITABLY reply.
Alter the adjournment II Will give me pleasure 10
try to respond 10 Jour inquiries. Yours, verJ
truly, ID. IA. CHAMBERLAIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
OFFICIAL OPINIONS.
THE MAMMAL ExHcurIYE.

PRESIDENT GRANTS ANNUAL MESSAGE. DEC. 7, 1874.
eel that the nation at large Is interested In
having this Exposition q success and commend
TO Congress such action as will secure = greater
general interest in II. Already many foreign ma
lions have slgniaed their intention 10 De repre-
sented at II. and it may be expectedsthat every
civilized nation will be represented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
= Board Of Centennial y Managers
GOVERNOR sAFFoRD's ANNUAL MESSAGE, JAN. q


GOVERNOR sArFoRD's ANNUAL MESSAGE, JAN. q
1875.
Already most OF the states have taken the neces
sary sJeps 10 insure lull and advantageous rep
resen fation- liz rests with you 10 decide wnetner
the ricn minerals aud varied products OF Arizona
snail! De exhibited not II you reflect the Wisnes
or your constituents, you Will make ample prepa.
ration. SO that no Territory Will Guido Us IN the
generous rivalry. You have it IN your power U
place the true represen atious OF the resources Oh
the Territory prominently before the repre-
sentAtives OF the various nations OF the Worlu
tnat capital TO develop and utilize them Will pour
In upon us without Init or solicitation. failure
on the part OF Arizona 10 be properly represented
would not make any very marked dlnerence Ia tns
general result or the Exposition, but it would
seriously affect our own prosperity and De SUP
ject OF modification to every true citizen OF Ari
Zoua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
MISSISSIPPI.

GOVERNOR AMEs' ANNUAL MESSAGE. JAN. 3, 1870
Last year All act was passed Authorizing the ap-
polLtmenL OF local commissioners TO act IN con-
Junction with tue State commissioners 10 inc
Centennial celebration. when is TO be held ia
Philadelphia In 1876. 1t would be not only well
but seemly that Mississippi should participate III
that celebration. Tlat this may be done aud the
interests and the products or the state properly
represented and displayed an appropriation VIII
be needed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
VIRGINIA.

The Governor or Virginia informs the HERALD
..that all the matters relating to the coming Gen.
tennlal at Philadelphia and referred to in your
inquiries, have been brought 70 the attention OF
the Legislature OF this state, now In session, and
that no definite action thereon has yet been
takeu.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

GovKRNOR BAGLEYis ANNUAL MESSAGE, JAN. I, 1876.
In tue summer OF 1876 the people OF Pennsy-
yania and the city or Philadelphia are 10 celebrate
the one hundredtn anniversary OF the oirtn OF the
nation, by appropriate ceremonies. An lnvitalo
has Deen extended to our people TO take part
therein. neg TO refer the subject 20 you for your
consideration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
FLORIDA.
qovERNoR srRARNEs' 4

GOVERNOR sTEARNES' ANNUAL MESSAGE.
Governor Hart, IN MS last annual Messages
called the attention or the Legislature 70 the ln
portance OF having the varied products Of Florlus
properly represented at ne great lnternalOnA
Exhibition VI 1870 and recommended the passage
OF a ioint resolution Authorizing the appolutm
oil q Board OF state Commissioners 10 take charge
OF the interests OF the state anu OF Its citizens In
ALI matters relating TO the Exhibition.
cannot put express my surprise ana regret ~
seem to regard tnis important Exhibition. II
Offers an opportunity never before presented and
which may, perhaps, never be presented again o.
displaying oeiore our sister States ana the WoriG
our ABUNDANT, but as yet undeveloped, agrlcultu
raj ana Industrial resources, and or placing
florida IN ner proper position as one OF the mos
favored states or the Union. The women
Florida, under the direction OF Mrs. Ellen Gan
Long, Commissioner for Florida OF the Women's
United states Centennial Auxiliary Association
whose eloquent appeal, issued In October last
should have found a ready ecno IN every patriotic
heart have all eady set 10 work. and sincerely
trust that the med OF Florida Will not be long
behind them 10 SEEKING 10 uphold tue dignity and
advance the fame OF their beautiful state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
IOWA.

Governor Carpenter. OF Iowa, sends us this in
formations
Ffrst-Tae Iowa Board OF Centennial Managers
has inaugurated extensive preparations Tor q as.
mai exhibition or this Board Mr.. s. II. aal orr, or
Charlton, IS president; Hon. Coker +. Garrison, OF
Grundy county (Eldora Post 0f1cel. the alternate
Centennial Commissioner, l. vice president AMI
Ut. Alexander shaw, OF Des MONIES, is secretary.
Governor in ADDITION 10 the two original Commls.
sIoners selected Dy the President Of me UnIted
states upon tue nomination OF the Governor. Not
wilnsrandIng toe oflca origin OF this Board II Is
essentially private organization. using private
toas Win tae aIa o. yoiuntary contrputions.
Second-Tne General Assembly OF Iowa mas taken
no steps Whatever In recognition OF the Centen.
NAL. Ii would probably 40 so this winter, but
there Is no session and there VIII be none until
T1frd-Tne plan OF tie Board contempIates an
exhibition Of the products OF all the industries OF
the state.
Fo1lrth-The plan also confemplates q full pre-
sentation ol the admlnisratlon Of schools, coli
leges, scientific ASSOCIATIONS, &C. As yet, now
ever no ste D. nave been taken TO present the re-
suits VI prison management or operations, or or
any Of the state institutions except the University
and the Agricultural College.
FITth-Tnere seems to De very good degree
OF interest felt throughout the state In the prepa-
rations Tor the Centennial, and THIS interest -
manifested more determination to aid tue work
tnan any otaer societies or ORGANIZATIONS.
Doubtless, however. more will De enlisted before
long. me untinng perseverance OF the secretary
(Dr. shaw has done and - doiug very mnch 10
AWAKEN and attract puplc attention W the uesiFh-
billy OF q worthy representation Of the immense
resources and me evidences OF the rapid CROWN
OF our State. He has preparel a classification Of
the products &C, OF Iowa, dividing the same INTO
tnIrry-two groups, for eacn OF which secretary
has been or Will be appointed who - an expert 10
the specially dlstlnguI ming the group. TINS
arrangement has proved happy one, having
enlisted 10 the work number OF earnest, enthu-
siastic and panstakng specialists, wno are heart
nv cooperating with tue State Board. TINS
classification has met with the warmest approval
from the National Board, and the secretary At us
request, has transmitted copy 10 eacn OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
NAME.

GOVERNOR DINGLEY's ANNUAL ADDRESS, JAN. I,
1876
BY authority OF resolve OF the last Legislature,
a Board OF Directors nas been appointed TO look
alter the interests OF the state With reference TO
the proposed Centennial Exhibition at Pniladel-
pnla 1876, ana 10 aid In promoting the success
OF the celeoration OF the nundredth anniversary oil
the nations existence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

viii make such a display OF the cheese as has been
Sc dom seen before. In fact, an the material IN
terests OF ONO WILL be presented IN sucD manner
a. to reject credit on the state. Very respect
lully ". ALLEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
Official Utterances on the Progress
Of Preparation.
STATE GOVERNORS TO THE HERALD

Letters from the Governors of Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, New Jersey. Ohio, Indiana,
Wisconsin. Iowa. Minnesota, Kansas,
Nebraska, Virginia, Kentucky
South Carolina, Arkansas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05
How the Commonwealth will Honor
the Centennial.
THE STATES FALLING INTO LINE
Growing Enthusiasm for the
Great Celebration.
TO BE WORTHY THE REPUBLIC.
How the Stars of Our Banner will Shine
at Philadelphia.

EARNEST WORK FOR 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-05

GOVERNOR osBoRN's SPECIAL MESSAGE, JAN. ~ 1879
transsu herewith communication rom the
Board OF Managers Tor this state Oh the Centen'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29

CALIFORNIA AND MAINE.-The recent
Democratic victories in these States arc
far greater than the surface indications
would lead one to suppose. The result
in the former State is complete tri.
umph Of righto wrong,and although
the State officers were all elected by
handsome majorities, the triumph in
the Legislature and county Offices is
overwhelming. The members of the
Legislature, like in our own State, arc
elected bi.cnnially Two years ago the
Democrats elected 2S out of the 50
members. This year we elect 6l Of
the 80 members and hundreds of the
county officers.
In Maine the contest was on Gov.
ernor, so as TO carry the State Tor
Blaine, who is seeking the Radical
Presidential nomination. To have al.
lowed the Democrats TO carry the State
would have destroyed Blaine's last
hope. Hence his Radical friends ira.
ded a three year Sheriff or Prothonotary
for a one year Governor, and in that
way succeeded in clecting q Radical
Governor by giving the Democrats
nearly all the county offices for hres
years, and then suffered reduction OF
&C per cent. on their lowest majority.
II The Radicals can stand such victories
as those in California and Maine, no
Democrat need complain.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29

A LITTLE MoDEsTY LRyT--Henry
Ward Beeeber having spent his vaca
ton at the White Mountains, gave no
tice that be was about TO return ;,
Brooklyn one day last week. Th,
Patent Christians who run Plymouth
Church took Il into their heads to Civ,
him huge reception on bis return Il
that vicinity. This coming to Henry
ears, he addressed a note to his beloved
followers in which he says:
az would tend to keep alive feeling,
that ought 10 subside, TO renew discus
sions Of painful public transactions
which should never haye had an cxis
tencc, and which II were well both fol
pnblic and private good to have 70.
moved, il not to forgctfulness at least
to obscurity. Too many hearts yet
bleed, too much sorrow and scorcbing
excitement has fallen upon kind sym
pathiying hearts 10 make il wise to re-
new public demonstration, which might
be misinterprctcd, and which might
excite sBimosity which any good citi.
zen should seek TO heal"
That is about the best ragged edge
piece be has spoken for some time and
we hope II will do the Brooklyn saints
some good.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29
THE GREENBACK CONTEN-
f Dbl. TION.

In accordance with previous an.
nounccment, large meeting of citizens
irrespective OF party distinctions MS.
semblcd in Pies Opera House. on Mon.
day evening last, the 9th. The meet.
ing was called to order by A. J. Jack.
son. on whose motion Abram Hum.
phrey was elected President, James
h Watson Ceoroe phorn r. Kratva,.
- M ps.,e r o-.'.',
haron W. rhecnch, james savage ana
Christ. Hirlingcr were elected Vice
Presidents. and James Kerr NJ Il.
Cul;oh Jnhn n I,ytia aud " OiT,aor
-
DUCK were CHOSEN oecrctarles.
VIM. M. Mccullough, Esq, Dr. II. j.
Bower and cx-Sheriff Pie were an.
no;nted n comm;ttee 10 invite ox. ITn;tad
ts.N ~. NJ 1,' . -
states Sehator MAUI. IL. carpenter, OF
Wisconsin, and Hon. Frank w. Hughes,
of po,tsv;Ilo pa 10 oddroae tho moot
-. ' "
ing
A committee OF four was also ap-
pointed. consisting of G. Howe. II. ".
smith Con T. Robacl,er and Vim /
uam,h;u c.. a. ~,,...asa - ,,,.,,...;,
iien,Pni'' ior '"c purpose y, preparing
resolutions expressive OF the sense OF
the meeting. During the absence of
the committee, which had gone TO the
hotel to invite the distinguished speak
ers, the committee on resolutions made
their report, which was rcnd by Mr.
Kerr, aud is as follows
Re.elsed, Tia, the contraction Of the currency
H.. a. - l...ll -.
nsre,oisse = made and 'ss % larhsr con,rae,loa
speeie payment has already brought di.ss,er 10 "a
the business Of the country and threatens general
bankruptcy. we demand .s that this policy be
and lent equal to the wants Of ,Se trass' leaving
the restoration Of legal tender. to par IL gold to
be be brought .eGu, BY promoting Ii, industries Of
~ rsr % ~ y s,'s ICY"
al oii.hins legal tenders % and % giving % National Al
banks power to furnish all the currency will in.
crease the power Of an already dangerous
~ asd oalsspi nVw Upprss
demand that all tho national bank circulation be
promptly and permanently retired, and legal
'ena'" ", '' issued sue. N 'a'" place
..ai ses, na,a 20 no. naso. sas .,uas n,h.r o.
pose than for the redemption Of bonds, and inter.
est on the same.
After the adoption of the resolutions,
Mr.. Mccullough introduced Mr.. Car
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29
DEMoCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

The NEXT ELECTION We commend
the following to the attention ofvoters;
The new Constitution forbids all per
sons from voting unless they have been
assessed at least two months and paid
their taxes at least one month before
tho date OF the election. No one Of
foreign birth can vote unless, in addi-
ton to the above he has been natural
lied a month previous to the election.
The date of holding the next election
is Tuesday, Nov. 3D.
Friday, October lst, is the last day
on which taxes can be paid.
Friday, October lst is the last day
for taking out naturalization papers,
Each of these important duties can
be performed at any time before the
days mentioned. Let our friends sec
to it that the matter is attended TO be.
fore it is too late.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29

Pocn SisHrn.-Tbey have got ons
of the Washington ring raseals in jai
at last--the son. The father who was
removed some time since for misde
mcanors is still at liberty. A pretty
Father and son they are anyhow.
A few weeks since we chronicled the
doings of assistant United States Dis.
thet Attorney, Charles G. Fisher, OF
Washington, d. c., in conniving with
a house breaker. Now we have anoth-
er chapter in the history of this Grant
aPpointee. Last week the appeal
bonds and papers in forty criminal
cases were stolen. The detectives be-
ingplaced on the scent recovered thirty
eight out Of the forty, and arrested
Fisher ms the thief he having offered
to sell the papers for one-tcnth Of The
amount involved. Fisher, seeing that
Deiano, Sheppard, and others who
make the large hauls from the Treas
uryge unwhipt Of justice, ,,cSpcludcd, no
doubt, thai he could make small grab
with the same result But being one
of the smaller offenders he was sent TO
prison.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29

,h,t..t, at....... .r A.. ....,t.. AZ ..,it
s."..ay ",srsns, ha ,"r,ad ~. Mn oI
slsc,ion ss,;nv dnr,n~ o., recsn, nrim.,y eanys,,
~ L.,ses,.r hv i,in. .,,e.la,. and iih.io.s ME
torial newspaper Such work must rsssli ia
great personal aud moral wrongs TO our parry
w tS,rsfor", ] demand d., i Ss stopped, and T 4
psfsi,ted iu hsfssf'sr, we cali upon al ;as Demo,
srss, % essrsi.' their ininsnss 70 defeating a
and shs. a raIs 70 Iii. sste, Ss prepared BY the
cssn'y Comm ltss. aud published with the Other
'"'s,,
The resolution being read by the
Secretary. and seconded by at least
halea dc,o, q, dola,,o,os H.. W.,lo
'"' " 10y" " u'0s",Vs' ''' ""P''
."aou ,o' '.s "uop''o"' "n'o" "as "''.,', ',"..I
.,,o mous'y "s.v.a " ~ 'aoS' !. e'"l'na.'' ,''
,ha"'or an'''.i "nu % ~ /" .ono no' " w '"'''''
'',s.oJa m,' ~ ,no D'e.oyls ~ IT,
-'. n'V.AoN' .u' ~ o".1' ..au INV a''u
rpasa,,.,;o pvsIuou " 'no INN ~. 'ho ,ono"s
N,,'"s'." 80, w.. a'1.' s "op'o"
m. % n"o,,a .Is ,a,.,;va ~ mon "'I % H. "sa.s nisi
States Senate IRON his Common wealth, the De,
mocracy Of the State and nation, aud the people
.ss,.as's asss s, OF ane nsn., anu
ter eommends him to their highest respect an.
confidence, and places him in the front rank Of
Ame','A" ,'A's'ms"'
Aiter pe'ng seconded, and read by
.he secretary, the resolution was put
pciore tne oonvent'eh oy the ohair'
ana "dopted without a dissenting voice.
Mr. Hale, OF osceoia, submitted The
ioi'ow'hg iesoiuuoh 10 inc convention
ana moved Its adoption
Re'oired, That we have abiding confidence IN
,d AMI ha, ,Ss -
course in the Legislature, and may bis public
record be in accord with his personal character
The resolution was read by the See
rctary, and after being seconded by
several, the Chair submitted II to the
Convention which body adopted II
unanimously.
The legitimate business of the Con
vention having been disposed Of after
a few remarks from the Chairman, re-
turning thanks, etc, motion to ad-
journ SINE die was carried.
In all our experience in the public
affairs of our county, we never before
met seventy-fvc better Democrats in
any of our County Conventions. They
were truly representative men, engaged
in every pursuit in life, and Just the
men that our party can always rely
upon when there is work to be done.
We are proud of our party friends and
of the emphatic manner in which they
disposed of the disturbing element
which buzzed around the Convention
during its sitting
A protest was handed in, demanding
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29

The VERDICT IN THE CHARLEY Ross
CAsE--Pnn.ADrLrHiA, Sept. 2O.-The
Court room this morning was literally
packed from the Judges bench to the
doorway and hundreds were driven
out of the corridors into the streets.
The spectators evinced great interest
and made an attempt when the verdict
was announced to applaud, but all
demonstration was instantly checked
by the Court. Westervelt, the prison
er, appeared much moved and his
emotion was visible. He was removed
from the Court room Immediately after
the verdict was read. He was found
not guilty on the two first counts, but
guilty on the third, fourth and fifth
counts. The jury was unanimous on
these. The third and fourth counts
charged conspiracy TO extort money,
and the fifth charged detention
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-29

or 10th, 1878, TO adjust and settle any
claim that the State had against the
City Of Williamsport, and wdS induced
by the then Auditor General and others 10
change my return 10 $4,000 (see return
on file in your Officer and In doing so |
acted in good faith and had no desire
TO defraud the State of Pennsylvania,
or protest or enrich the owners Of said
bonds am, General, with much re-
spect WM N. JONES.
Treasurer of Willinmsport.
CERTIFICATE or LOWE.
10 he aud. Gen. of the State of Ptnn'a.
] hereby certify that il appears BY
the report Of the City Auditors of the
City of Wiliamsport, for the year 1873.
on file in the Mayors. office of said city,
that there Were outstanding, on the lst
day Of July, 1874, s6l9,006 of 90 year
six per cent. bonds Of said city of the
issue of 1868.
Seal Of the City r. S. Lowe.
ofWilliamspor. City Clerk.
Upon the above testimony the re-
settlement of this account was approved
by the Attorney General, and the
amount thereof unless paid before the
sixty days grace allowed have trans
pired, will bc sued for and collected.
with fines and penalties added by the
Auditor General.
BY the re-settlement OF Auditor Gen
eral Allen on a basis Of $4,000, the
State would receive only sos year
tax on these bonds, at the rate OF three
mills on the dollar, but even this amount
was not received tor by mistake in
computing the interest, only slO.S0
was yearly paid into the State on this
large bonded indebtedness of Williams
port.
The re-settlcmcnt OF Auditor Gen.
eral Temple Oh the correct basis, de.
duetlng the paltry sum paid under
Allen shows n balance still due the
State OF s., $1,000.
General Temple will collect this sum,
and thus recover to the State, that out
of which it was deirauded, shall we
say, by the connivance of his Repub
lican predecessor.