davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-01

has stood the test He has never changed its
name or compared it to anything. Nothing is
equal to it. Some parties have tried to initiate
it, putting out big advertisements, but it re-
minds one of the Ruzzard initiating the Eagle.
Browns Petro Oil has nothing to look up to,
or to initiate. There is nothing to compare
with the light produced by Browos Petro Oil.
but the Sun.
If you want the best article Of Coal Oil, go
to Browns, for he has the best that is made.
Brown has had some experience in Oils, and
knows what he is about. Brown keeps the
very best FIRMLY Groceries, Brown keeps
Choice Tobacco. Brown keeps Choice and
common Cigars. Brown keeps Fruits, Nuts, |
and Candies, etc. Brown keeps great many |
good things.
Call and see
,c22-tf VIM. II. BROWN. Sr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-01

conduct an Agency for the recention of,A
ulsements for American Nppw CIOn ln u ~
most complete tablishmentofthooif . Ar5As
r worla. Six thousand NEwsp. IIT emu ora y
negulariy on file, open to insnectinn' b S,v ,d
t her s. Every ADVERTISEAfENSITTiio y iof -
tom e nome price of the paper without sn 'Tn
;ronal charge or commission "1IhOuo d ANY
a 81 ddeallng with the Agency is saved i' tror
ana correspondence maki9g op Sac ceutrac
nuoh of eighty pages, contaip;n on 1iass
t rpIrs, largest circulations religious agr
n ersi class, political, daily and county
F F, hho all publications which are specia
ahon aole to advertisers, with some informal
aDont prices, are sent FREE anva add rs
NJ Persons at distance wishipr
c make contracts for advertising in any to-
Sts STAY, county, State or Territory of the Uni
a ala'es, orany portion of the Dominion ofCl
10, may send concise statement of vi
VEYR T TinHnI, together with a COPY of the
will ra OF NJ ENT they desire inserted, a
will o1ive information by return mail VIII
~ roJ haole them to decide whether to incra
her. luce the order. For such informal
III g Is no charge. Orders are taken fo
I niiHa paper as well as for list for sim
piaar as readily as for larger sum. Off
lines Building), SUM-
Al Hark Row, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


NEW AND SECONDHAND o, IN
11bnASS MAKERS, WILL BE SOLD At T I'm
fhICES FOR CASH, OR ON INSTATINMJgrr
OR FOR RENT, IN CITY OR COUN 1TI"4 y
Nv THESE HARD TIMES Ann Tur G ~
PAYS. BY HORACE WATERS & ShS Sow ~
BROADWAY, THAN EVER RFF6 9V1'.
FERED IN NEW YORK. AGENTS " wv tr
TO SELL WATERS NEW SCALE PIN IAN
IND ,, CONCERTO ORGANS. ILIUSTPIlI1
C !, UES MAILED. GREAT INN
G ~ EMS TO THE TRADE. A t4pog Df
C ~ TO TEACHERS, NINISTI
ohohCHES, LODGES, SCHOOLS ETC
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-01
BLAN KS.
Blanks! Blanks!
For Justices Of the Peace, Clerks
I sheriass. Lawyers Merchanfs,
and Plan ters.

| ana kk3m GGFSs
The following Blanks are KEEP regularly
on sale az Tyg CLARION OFFICE. Others
will be added ~ the demand may seem to
Justify Orders filled promptly by@m all on
receipt of the price, Or by Express G. O. d.
A liberal deduction where Blanks are
ordered by the ream. Parties ordering
from the following list. may give the num- !
Der AZ 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 Qutre.
No. I-Justice Summons-48.
2-Justice SubpeLa-4S.
3-Mittimus, or COMMITMENTS.
A-Affidavit before Justice for Bench
&
5-Justice Bench Warrant-48. I.
6-Affidavit for Search Warrants. !
7-Search Warrant and Return-4s.
s-Bond to answer in Circuit Court-4s. @
9-Affidavit for Peace Warrant-4S. :
HO-Bond to Keep the Peace-4S
11--Affidavit and Bond for Attachment-24,
Establishment Writ-4.
I3-Affidavit and Bond for Appeal--24.
i4-At1daVit in Replevin before Justice
-4S.
|
ad-Affidavit for and Distress Warrant--4. 10
l7--Justiee Appeal Bonds an
Execution-A. tn
[9-Unlawful Entry and Detainer-A.
for Garnlshment-4S.
III ustice Garnishment-4S. N
by Circuit Clerks. @'
'S-Affidavit before Justice-for general
eAS.
A-Clrcuit Court Summons-A.
5-Circuit Court Execution-4.
0-Chancery Court Injunction.-24.
"-Chancery Injunction Bond-A
on Indictment by Grand
ry-M
'-Sheriff's Sale, form for general pur s
es-A. 8s -
D-Official Bond for State, County or Mn
ipal O6icers-24.
l--Executor's Bond, Oath and Letters-a4 u,t
Bond, Oath and Letters. "a l.
Bond, Oath andIet PRIt
-24 ia
E-Commission for Dower-2 -
contract for Share of Crop-A.
contract for Wages-24. -
to Secure Advances 70
lters-24
Merchants Lien and MORTGAGE Co
ne Existing Indebtedness and Fnt,,ro TIT
ances-A III
landlords Mortgage Lien, for Rent LII
ey-A.
.l1andlords' Mortgage Lien for Share TNH
rop--N Il
Doa and s
D00u vi trust for Rent and SupDlies alton
ion o
Dead OFT will
.honto q. '0 ~ Seizure Advances by foree
can Il
deed of Trust for penarol ,, form,
p"i poSe' guide
Warranty Deed-4. Tho
commission to Road Overseer-4.
SONIC Blanks and Blank Books always 4
'nu' lor Lodge, Chapter, Council ard cont;n
nanderY. -A Will
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-01

MONDAY, = FEBRUARY 1, 1875.
"A REPOSITORY OF FASHION, PLEASURE AND
INsTRU JrIoN.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of the Press.

Notices Of the Press.
The Bazaar is edited with contribution o
tact and talent that we seldom find in any
journal; and the journal itself is the organ Of
the great world of fashlon.-Boston Traveller
The Bazaar commends itself to every men
Der o. he household-to the children by droll
and 3 3tty pictures, to the young ladies by lis
fash plates In endless variety, to the pro-
ViCent natron by its patterns for the children !
clothes, to pateF-familias by its tasteful de-
signs for embroidered slippers and luxurious
dresslng-gowns But the reading matter of
the Bazaar is uniformly Of great excellence
The paper has acquired wide popularity for
the freside enjoyment it affords.-N. Y. Even
ing Post.
TERMS:
POSTAGE FREE TO ALL SUBsIBERs IN THE UNI
TED STATES.
HARPER's Bazaar, one year.....~....$4 90
81 90 includes prepayment of u s. postage
by the publishers,
Subscription to Harper's Magazine Week
", and Bazaar, TO one address for one wear,
$40 W. or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one
address for one year, 81 co. postage free
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, |
Weekly, or Bazaar will be supplied gratis for
every Club Of Five Subscribers at So 90 each.
IN one remittance; or, Six Copies for $40 90,
without extra copy; postage free.
Back Numbers can be supplied any time.
The seven volumes of Harpers Bazaar, for
me years 1861, 49, TO- II, IT, 49, IA, elegant
" bound In green morocco cloth, will be sent
BY express, freight prepaid for 81 90 each.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
nent without the express orders of Harper 3
Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-01

n, an PICTORIAL History OF THE
INES THE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND uosT
'00cEssFUL FAMILY PAPER In THE UN,ox
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-01
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of the Press


-, The Weekly is the ablest and NIL.
Illustrated periodical published in tbp; o"erIu
So euItorlals are SCHOLARLY apd aa.
Of "rn arrY much weight It's ilustra
nrenaroJ events are full and fresh and ON
prepared by our best desipnarS W:; ana are
t"uoh OF 10000 the Weekly is rooa I'm ina circu-
million PEI sons, and its infnasS ~ least
W"L1t opinion is simply tremandnl'a ds nd d n
pressed do %iaeains positive position and ~
problem, Iov;. views on political and socia1
ftee:C LOUISVILLE Courier-Jo nrpaI" eociaI
Us articles are models of bi@b . lIal;
eorrob anu us pictorial illustrations
pte arguments of no small e 'eh
Its p hammer nsn and Chronicle '0f'e'-
inimitable cart on existent questions and lie
mems ~ cartoons help to mould .bo ana us
cial. y Plttsburg CONNER
TERMS:
AA'h FREE TO ALL SsBscRrprDs
UNITED STATES. THE
hAKPERs WEEKLY, one v...
by the nnb Jiaaes prepayment of u. s nosta
" and RaIs to Harper's Magazine w.,
si1 oG or, two Of Harper's Par; lpr one year,
address for one year s. Oo no ortodlcals to one
we ah Extra Copy of either the Nee sTee.
eyerv r VI Dazzar will be supplied 60 ne,
in one remitton We ouoscribers at 81 90 each
Rad ~l'hout extra copy; postags free ior Tor
ia p@'S Numbers can be supplied a. a Nv
in neat l cin,hai Volumes of Harper,s W.,
free Of ei0oa binding will be sent h weekly
Set mgTPe;nse for 81 90 each. sy express,
ss CASH At Eighteen bs Volumes i0 on fs
freight at expense Of rate rate of IS rs per vol
mer, papers are not to CO.. -. /
Brothers. express orders of Has -
Address HARPER BRorurn, {
X. 4
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-01
BLACKVOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
PAYABLE STRICTLY I'M Anr

ers without will be prepaid by the puh,i.h
p af condition ha
mencement of the year. - ANcE at the COM
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-01

H'EdLET 1T, GARPETINGs, So cts.per rd +
FE1 TTE LING for rooms in place Of PA
and nooFlNG and SIDING. For Circ
PIE, address, G. FAY,
Camden, New Ja
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-02-01

ONQUEsTIoNABLY THE BEST SUSTAINED woRK
OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-10

Patents have been granted to @. ".
Stearns, of Johnson. for eave-trough-; II
Stanley, St Johnsburv, handles for boring
tools; and Harvey A. Wills. Nergenne-,
machine for finishing horseshoe nails
Patents Lave been granted to Thadlcns
Fairbanks, OF St. John-bury, for railroad
track scales; Dewey Phillips. Salisbury.
and William Reid. West Hebron. y Y.
manufacturer of barrels: and St..John~bury
Tool Company, bevel and try squares.
woman living at C,le>town. y J..
recently lost an entire flock of one hundred
and twenty turkeys which had been eating
potato bugs upon Il plot ofland where Paris
Green had been freely used.
OEIr.-Ihe morning daily S,nttul has
suspended, leaving the Free Press md
Times the only morning daily in Vermont.
north of Rutl.nI. The publisher of the
Sentinel saws he has sacrificed many
thousand dollars in a vain endeavor to e.
tablish a morning edition of the s. ntind
on a self.su>t.,ining basis. and we have no
doubt that it is so. Of course. he cannot
sustain his paper on hope, especially when
Democratic prospects generally are at 80
low ali ci,b; and he is doubtless wise in
abandoning the vain cn'!eavor. -Frec
Press.
Mcdonald takes especial pains TO have
everything right in his Undertaking De
partment CasketS. collins and burial
robes all got up in the best manner, and
prices moderate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-10

BANKS AND TAXATION.-Controller
Knox has q report from nine tenths Of the
banks of the country, showing that they
are paying annually about Sl0, 200, 900 Of
taxes for state, municipal and county pur-
poses The fedora. tax on circulation
amounts to about 1000, 900 more. About
SIS, 900, 900 is therefore the bank contribu-
ton to public purposes. If the bank sys-
tenn is to continue national, ne we hope it
may. the taxation had better be national,
better substitute than any taxation at all
would be the reduction of interest on the
bonds held by them to t per cent. There
about the banks in the late canvass, and
about the double interest they receive.
The simple fact is that the capital of the
banks is required by law to be invested in
United States bonds of some description
this device, for it would have to pay the
interest to somebody, if not to the banks.
The banks receive the interest which every
bond-holder may and must receive. They
then receive circulation to the extent of 80
per cent of these bonds. which they loan
at such interest rs they can get, lust rs
they would under the old state system.
This is undoubtedly a great privilege. but
it is a privilege, without which most of
our country banks could not exist. CITY
banks can live on credit, but country hunks
must live partly on circulation, and the
proposition to issue all the currency d.
rectly from the treasury means the cxtinc-
ton of the majority of country banks But
the banks, for this privilege, should SIM
ply take the position of the most favorable
lender t" the government, snrrendering
their and E per cent bonds for ) or 4
per cents, and being relieved from local cr
federal taxation.-Sprinlfeld Republican
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-10
TIL L VI 4 Il h + i :.
;tDort., ana .ekcgroEhed expressly fof tn '.r..
I0uafatI Fireman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
o,.,,rnC, .xn DpIcu d,

For t4e treek ending Iuesd0t, VT. 9, ~.

Far the treek ending Tuesd0t, Epr. 6, rs
Caff!t. >heeI. >1ofss. H"ys cc".s
rbi. week gag l;,5sJ :" 49, 90
Last week. ! A." l"tsi ~ o,21i {"
one wear ago, $50 l2,i5i A'j lo,--S 90
pRrCEs-Ieef t'atffe-ENtr, TAT ana Ecayv rI,-
MUM oxen 5"v,d:looD- ir>t quality, s7:-
> 30: second qualify, >d01d 800. tnlrd qLal,lt
.55o1s5.5 per 100 l:'-., tota1 ~eIghi Il tlce.
talIow and dressed beef \ t-N ch"r { sing. is!r
so ara az ~ Bulls. Sr.>d.-'d = 80.
JTorkinq OreH.-Sl 10 a 1i1 per par OF ascft.-
ing to their value as beer. Steers, s>1dLt
iU{ch l'Ors.-S - s65: extra good, : =; It',
with or without calves, "a may he agreed IAN o.
wear olis 3isUO .'5.u": 5yoar o!i> so c,n 4" 70
sheep. Live Weight iGJc' en-. = Go. or
- to - rer head. Lambs, ; TO ii.c : To.
Shofe. -Whulcsaie lpG IL retail. l"I lec + 7
Fat Hogs. -. d.c t. Z.
HiTes.-B l-Ilion- 1Ha-,c country TIA = r
81 co each. Tailuw. !atc: county i"l. ga u 2 y
EEM,i:K>-,Nith 4 lin NJ -hin-, Of The rcCeitt- Of
cattle we find the hct shade To- shier III ii--
po-ai although prices have not improved any
There. i, more Northern stock on sale AMI les from
the West NJ /. >htckeu sold - steers, 10 dress t;iJ
Q.4u IL each at = II. to Mr. LATTER; ciSht
Steers TO dress ipuGell n each at = r, 10
entw orth. ami steer. 10 'iIco- B" etch 4:
"a. - n il; Dow .'i hIS BEST cattle al "a ~ = =
dressed weight. small cattle sold 1t rd., = I.
There i a lem and i,r good NIL II CONS. uuintrT
grades are duh. ". RcAcr eo.t god COW AMI
calf Al So.
TIE sheen market well supp ned. Prices on
old sheep were not fullt sustained. but on selected
OTIS of lambs the prices were steady < Newton
sold 81 lambs, average - # at g = II IL.
MancheS' er sold = sheep and lambs average -
at sac = h, Il. ". Fuller >ull 10. otd >neep
average t4Hs at ic = ID. Poutr. sold al lUd l1c
per lb, acd live geese at one dollar per head
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-10
Miles Testimony Wanted.

They want it down in New York. In
the case Of Lillienthall against the officers
of the Ocean National Bank, which is a
suit to recover the value of $4,000 in Sc
curties, stolen from the vaults of the bank
in 1869, and which is re-trial on rover
sal of judgment for plaintiff by the court of
appeals, motion was made Saturday by
the court of appeals, before Judge Dono-
hue, for Il delay in the trial until plaintiff
received 4 return to commission to ex-
anime George f. Miles who is now await
ing trial in Vermont for similar bur
glary.
Counsel for defence said That they ex-
pectcl to prove by Miles and man
named Harris, the completely of Stevens,
the Cashier. and the officer of the bank in
the burglary. Counsel for the bank con-
tended that Il similar attempt lad been
made in the suits just finished in the Uni
ted States courts which hal resulted in a
verdict for the bank, and he opposed fur
Their delay. The Court granted delay
until Monday next.
The counsel for the bank in the arsu-
ment said that counsel on the other side
had been supporting burglars, and rs long
as he furnished them means, of course
they would amuse him with stories like
the present one.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-10
State Of Vermont.
BIZ HIS ExcELLENcY, AsAHEL.PECK, GOVERNOR.
A PROCLAMATION.

In obedience to the custom Of our fathersa custom
having its origin in the relation of man to his Maker
hitherto sacredy observed and handed down by their
children until it has become of national regard and
accordance with the recommendation of the President
of the United States, hereby appoint THURSDAY THE
TwENTY-F1FTH DAY OF NOVEMBER A. D. 1875. day of
Public Thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God
And recommend that that day. the people of the
State abstaning from all unnecessary secular labor
and employment, assemble at their chosen places of
public worship. there we'll in private devotons
to give thanks and praise to the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe for the nnumerabe blessings bestowed
us as state and as individuals, and make Thanksgiv
ing Day truly day of giving thanks; thanks which
give expression not only in exercises of public and
vate devotion but also in remembering the needy and
distressed by acts Of mercy and deeds of charity and
benevolence.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the state
cutive Chamber. at Montpelier. this eighth day OF
November. in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy five and the ndepen
dence of the United States the one hundr edith.
ASAHEL PECK.
By THE GOVERNOR:
". p DILLINGHAM,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affairs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-10

WASHINGTON REJOICINGs.-One hun
drcd guns were fired Saturday evening by
the republicans in honor of the political
victories. A procession was formed and
proceeded to the Executive Mansion,
where they screnaded the President, who
from the front portico acknowledged the
compliment as follows:
Gentlemen, I am very glad to meet
YOU on this occasion and to congratulate
you on so good a cause for rejoicing to
the entire country over the elections of
last Tuesday. While the republican ma
jorities We're not great, they were sufficient
to accomplish the purpose. The rag baby
has been entirely suppressed, and the
people now know what kind of money
they are to have in the future, and think
we have an assurance that the republicans
will control the Government for at least
four years longer.
Three cheers Were then given for the
President three cheers for hard money and
three cheers for the Presidents school
policy. The procession proceeded to the
residence Of the Secretary of the Navy. Ii
was there announced that Mrs Robson
returned thanks for the sercnalc to the
Secretary, who was absent from the
city.
| The correspondent of the Boston Journa
doesn't seem to have had very great
affection for this >ercnading party and he
says of the affair:
Some of the members fthe late Distrc
Government last night arrangeda serenalc
| to the President and several Cabinet off
GERS. The President was alone accessible
/ The Cabinet officers visited were absent
| from the city or Intentionally avoided the
demonstration. The speech of x-Govern
or Shepherd was Il feature of the evening
He congratulated his brother citizens
committee upon the republican victories
but did not explain how the District ring
contributed to those successes. Ex-Supcr
vising Architect Mullet then made speecl
in which he said that he was an unterriiieC
republican, and was glad of it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-10

ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.-Satur
day morning, between two and three
o'clock. a short time before the arrival of
the night express from Boston, man liv
ing short distance this side of Roxbury
station, on the Central road, thought he
heard a voice in the direction of the track,
and dressing himself, proceeded in the d.
rection of the sounds. AS he approached
the track. he saw two men running away.
and on investigation he found that they
had partially removed the spikes and chairs
from one of the rails, evidently with the
of throwing the train from the
track. The train could be heard coming
in the distance. AMI. having no other
means of signalling, the man tore the lin
ing from his vest, and setting fire to it,
succeeded in attracting the attention of
The engineer, who stopped the train just in
Lime,-Free Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-10

The recentdeath' Of Mrs. Black, Byron's Maid
of Athens" has cal led out card from the secre
tary of the Byron club in London, in which he
saws: Mrs. Black was 80 wei, cared for, Tor the
sake of the great Philhellenic poet, by Of the
leading members Of the AthenIan society, n soon
as her dhi culiics became known to then through
Mr.. Finley, that from that time t. The Dag Of her
death she was IN the enjoyment Of every comfort
which she could reasonably with for
The expectation Of American pint Il Minchcs-
ter Ensani, is just now one OF the curosiueS IF
the export trade; but England, not to he OutloIe
m the business of carrying Goals 10 Newcastle
has for some time past been engaged IN sending
Iron. iapanncl trays to Japan. The goods are lie
signed to suit the fan distant market, being chief.
of a mosaic of Japan characters. Inlul IN rpll
and there are as many sixteen colors u-el IN
every tray. The trade promises to be profitable
one to those engaged IN IT,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-10

PRINCE OF .WALES.-The festivities in
India over the visit of the Prince of Wales
began Monday, with his landing at Bonn
bay, where he was met and given grand
welcome by all the local British dienita
rles, seventy native princes and chiefs and
Il crowd of native and foreign spectators
estimated to number fully 100000 The
city WAS splendidly decorated, no less than
eight triumph'l arches having been erect
ed on the line Of march from the wharf to
tie government house, where the Prince
and party are quartered during their stay
IN Bombay. y grand levee in honor of
the Prince was given there in the eve
ming.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-11-10

FKANCE.-The French Assembly has
met, and the Buffet government thinks it
is sure of 4 majority for voting by single
districts for members of Assembly. instead
of by groups of districts or departments
Sunday was public fast, and the form of
prayer prescribed was. "Lord, save the
'repuJlic."
1t is well known that the leading issue
Just now before the Assembly is the ques
ton relating to the manner of electng
deputies to the Assembly. that is, whether
they shall be chosen by departments as
now--the .Scrutin dc Liste-or whether
they shall be elected by separate districts,
the !Scrutn E4rrondissemcnt BY the
former method they are chosen by general
ticket, so that the party having the major
ity in the department makes unanimous
choice of the whole delegation--iust as
Presidential electors are chosen by the
respective States in this cOuntrv-although
some of the districts might 90 the other
way. At the first view it would seem that
the republicans Of the Assembly, who have
taken their stand on the general ticket
method, are really less democratic then
tHciI opponents. LIE true c&DlanatlOn,
however, is to be sought in the peculiari-
ties Of French political society. The dis
trict mode of election would really WORK
to the advantage Of the local ariStocracv-i
the old families, relics of the nobility, and
other magnatcs, who are all powerful in
their immediate neishborhoodS. but who
lose their importance when they are min
Sled with the candidates for a whole de-
partment, The republican preference,
therefore, is really f;,ircr at present,
whether on the whole and having regard |
70 the precedent set, they have been wise
N taking this stand or not
The current information is that the
VITO are for the district mode OF
election. will carry a majority of the As
emily, and thus secure Government !,
'ictory.