davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

From Professor Z. BRIpGER, Chemist, Montreal:
know no preparation atfordinsso much nutri-
Inent ond none which builds UP the constitution SO
rapidly. and effects such permanent and positive
cures as CoLpEy's LIEBIG's LIQUID EXTRACT OF
RrrF AVN tonic ISyIGORATOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

Jailed.-T Thomas Moles was sent to the
chain-gang yesterday for twelve months by
Mayor Chiles upon the charge Of ilLtreat-
ment of his wife,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

TuE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
warm. o
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 y. NJ, 68;
@ 4. VI. &: II NJ. 81: L. NJ, Sc L.
u 81: midnight. IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

FINAL CELEBRATIoNs.-The final ceiebra.
tion of Mu Sigma Rho Literary Society OF
Richmond College will take place on Wed
nesday evening, June Fl, 1876. Orators
R. H. Pitt, Middlesex county, Va; ". 9.
Cooke. Roanoke, Va. Mafshals Edwin
Thornhill, Virginia (chalrman), T. Smith,
wilbur, S. c.; j. A. Leslie, Virginia; a. r.
Long, Pennsylvania; Il. G: Cabell' Virginia; gu MIA
b. S. Gay, North Carolina; J. d. Gore,
West Virginia; JEFF. Adair, Virginia; NJ
A. Turner, Virginia; j. n. Terry, Vlr'
ginia; j. S. Powers, Virginia.
The final celebration of the Philologlan
Society of Richmond College will take place
june Goth at s P. NJ. President: Alexander
M. Harris, Virginia. Orators: j. w.
Tucker, T. 81. Fitzgerald, Virginia. Com.
mittee: Sol. Cutchins, Virginia; W. T.
Hudgins, Texas; Tim. Rives, Virginia; E.
H. Jones, Alabama; F. P. Robertson, Vir-
ginia; w. F. Smith, Maryland; F. j. Buck
walter, Pennsylvania; G. j. Hooper, Jr.,
Virginia; F. A. Lewter, North Carolina
T. P. Brown, Virginia; o. P. Willingham,
Georgia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09
MEATHER REPORT.

PROBABILITIES DAY Washington,
-,nn s.-For the South Atlantic States,
diminishing southeast winds, stationary or
T;rhcr temperatures. lower prcssures, and
,,rrtlv cloudy weather will prevail.
ror the Middle States, falling barometer,
,.a-,n southwest winds, and partly cloudy
,AraI nCr. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

PiGEoS-SnooTING THIS AFTERNOON
Some seventy-fve pigeons have been pro-
yided for match which the Richmond
Shooting Club will have at the State Far
Grounds this evening at half-past O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

GAuzE uNDERsuIRTs-ffty cents-for sale by z.
3. SPENCE & Som
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

PUBLIC SCHOOL ExAMINAT!oNs.-Pubh
examinations will be conducted in oil the
public schools Of the city to-day, commenc,
in" at 10 O'clock, and the public are invited
10 attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

THE CARR-GAINEs SHOOTING CASE. Tho
case OF John Carr, charged with shooting
Henry Gaines (coloredb will probably De
tried in the Hastings Court to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

For the LOWEST PRICES for GOOD CLOTHING In
the city call at the old corner store of Z. d. SPENCE
g, 5. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

1t Is a settled fact that L. B. SPENCE & SON are
selling CLOTHING, SHIRTS, and FURNISHING lit
tie lower than the lowest. Call early ut 1900 Main
, . =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

SLIPPERS, TIES, AND BUsKrSs in grea: variety
NJ BoscuEN's, sos and ell Broad street .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS will buy good
white duck vest from Z. b. SPENCE y SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09
CoruMBus,s IcE-CaEAM SALOON,

CASHMERE pANTs-tbree dolars-for sale by Z.
B. SPENCE & Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

County COurt.-The June term OF the
County Court begins on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

TRUNKS, VALIsEs, AND SATcIIELs reducca 10
very low prices at BoscuES's, Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

The SMITH INDIGNATION MEETING on
BROAD sTREET.-The friends Of Hon. John
Amber Smith, who were indignant at his
defeat at the recent municipal election, met
in force last night in front Of the negro ho-
tel on Broad street to pass some consoling
resolutions. Edward Green presided, and
Charles T. Whittle acted as secretary.
The object Of the meeting having been
announced, about ten or fifteen resolutions
were presented and adopted by the crowd.
The resolutions denounce all OF the CUSTOM
house officials who participated in and sup
ported the Conservative candidates at the
late election Tor didn't support Smith); de-
clining to recognize them as leaders of the Re
publicans forth city or district; discount
enancing all Of the Government employees
who supported the Conservative ticket and
who aided and advocated the claims Of GER
tain Conservatives publicly and in open de-
fance OF the wishes of o majority OF the
coiored people Of this city; endorsing John
Amber Smith as the only recognized leader
of the Republican party; denouncing all
the post-office officials, and providing for
the appointment Of a select committee to
call mass-meeting or convention to recon-
cile the disatfected Republicans.
Resolutions were also adopted repudiating
the course Of Joe Cox, W. Fl. Lester, Lam
don Boyd, Gilbert Boyd, S. D. Jones, Cor
bin Benton, j. w. Dungee, Philip Green,
Marlborough Archer, and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

FOURTEEN DOLLARS viii buy blue flannel suit
from E. u. SPENCE & SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS will buy good black silk
tie from L. B. SPENCE & Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

CoLUMBUS's IcE-CgEAM SALOON,
321 Broad street.
Great reductions on ice-crcam.
Eight saucers ice-cream for 81,
Eighteen saucers for So;
Families supplied at sl.50 per gallon,
Boarding -houses supplied at SI.25 per gallon,
Pic-nics fairs &C., supplied at sl.25 per gallon.
Richness and delIcacy Of ilavors unequalled.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

FIFTY CENTS will buy good gauze undershirt
from i. b. SPENCE & SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

TEN DOLLARS will buy good CASHMERE SUIT
from L. Il. SPENCE g. Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

AFTER THE BATHERs. - Captain Epps and
the Third district police are after bataers III
the canal. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

The Old Court ho,sse.-As viii be seen
by reference to the advertising columns OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

Fine DIAGONAL COAT and VEST for siteen dollars
for sale by z. Is. SPENCE & SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

HUsTISGs CoURT.-This court was not in
session yesterday. 1t will meet again to-
day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09
OF VIRGINIA.

The Board of Visitors Of the University OF yir-
rr,ia win elect n PROFESSOR OF GREEk,ASn, Nd,
HEBREW 1t their next regular meeting, snSE
deeve. resigned. =. !. i, ,..aaa
- 1ppiica!ions with testimonials must be addressed
"a fe board OF visitors and enclosed 10 rue snsf-
mai, OF Ihe Faculty, Uniyerafty or Virginia.
sp 26-Fea -.------.- -.---,------------
NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS OF NAN
In CHESTER,-You are hereby ordered % remove
all debris, such as GRASS, Mud, &c., igou ,s mt
cutters In front Of your premises on or peiofe ttS
expiration Of fifteen days. =, -, -, s.
| Eaiinre TO comply With the above notice VIII SUD.
ject y0u 70 the enforcement Or the erdiunnse eon-
eefn'is As.'''. JAMES a. LIpsco
Ehier OF pcllees
n.UcyfrsTRR. Jpr,e a. ls78. 3e f-st s
TOOK AND JOB WORK NEATL * EEE1s5
/ ID EcuTED AT TEE DISPATCH PRISIiENsetes'r.
HGJJSE ,ss 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate or Dr.
E. Poweli deceased, win present. them. Parties fn-
debted will please be prepared 70 sestf;
II. POWELL, Executor.
Dover Mines post-otice, Goochfsnd ccanfstYa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

The examination of witnesses having
been concluded the spectators, and they
were many, were ordered to leave the room,
and the Jury, after brief consultation, de-
cided that the deceased came to his death by
a pistol-shot wound at the hand Of W. j..
Faherty on the night Of the 7th day OF June,
1876.
THE FUNERAL.
The funeral of the deceased will take
place this morning at 10 O'Clock from his
late residence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-09

SHOT FOR PULLlNG hlo eoAA'
After the shooting Faherty moved OIL q
few steps slowly, but showed no dlsposi-
tion @ to run away. He was turned over to
Policeman Charter by Mr. Jones A. Otey,
private watchman, who came up at the time
OF the shooting.
DR.. Taylor: What did MFR. Faherty say
after the deed was done?
$. Answer: He said when the question was
asked him. that he shot Childs because he
.nmlied his coat. he did not say that It was
an accident In my hearing. He said nothing
aho,it endeayOring to shoot over the de-
ceased,s head. Witness further stated that
he had never seen the parties before, and
knew OF no other fact In connection with
the case, Dir. Giblin stated that 1t was
, 1876-11-13

them glowing examples Of bravery,
md wcro commanded by skillfnl Rnaa'a1i
officers. iii many instances tho Nuss'ans
Ind to drive them to tho front, ana the rrnc-
tico Of sclf-wounainB in ortlor to got relieved
from nctiys duty has bcon very common.
With regard to tho Afontenegrins, tho ozar
RayH. "1n thia unequal struggle tho Mon.
toncgrlns, rs heretofore, hase shown Them
selves to bo real @ioroes." Those Of onr rca1-
era who havo followed Tho progress Of tho
wnr will hnso noticed TINT tho Montencgrins,
although ihoy arc but little mindful nnl
poorly armed aa compared with tho servi-
ans, and although thoy hnve nlways fought
tho Turks at fearful odds, have mover been
dofentcd. They hnvo fought with Nil tho
tonacity anl desperation Of the old sparsaus,
and they hnvo guarded their mountain
passes with tho same glorious bravery that
defended Thcrmopyln. It was their misfor-
tuno TINT they had no nrtillery, war natorial,
or rosougcos sufficient to enablo them to fol-
low up the fruits of victory. 11ad the scr-
vians fought with half tho skill md courage
Of tho Montenegrius, they would have becn
frao long beforo tllis.
, 1876-11-13

md majority Of tho Legislature III several
States in 1874. No such thing M offsetting
the voto aolually ro11el by TINT not rollcd
has over hecn recognized at my election in
auy stato In this country. Even IN the tles-
rerato conflict IN Louisiana four years ago
10th parties claimed tho election, hut bos',
partica assumed tho voto counted to l,avc
been pol1ed.
It Is claimed by tho Democrats TINT ttoir
pnrty will have n minority Of tho whole vote
Of tho 8tato, over and nbovo their yoto In
these parishes; but, wllo this ought to settle
tho matter, It n1ay not Ito 70, It tho counting
Of tho non.pollcd vote bo insissol upon by
tho other side. If, however, tho Democrats
do not have a majority except BY counting
tho votes in these five parishes, and tho re-
suit in tho state depend on their boing
counted OF not counted, then tho issuo will
bo direct ono, and ono upon whicl, tho
country will promptly reach Judgment, md
no Canvassing Doard will daro attempt to put
the judgment Of the nation Mt dofinnco mid
tho American peoplo will never engage i'll n
civil war to uphold tho counting OF votea
never Gust or offered to bo cast, or to reject
lawfui votes legally cast mud recorded on tho
poll.lfsts.
, 1876-11-13

Tho announcement made in last Hatur-
days TRIBUNE by telegraph from, Spring
field, of the tloath of Gen. BLACK tho Domo-
cratic candidate for Congress from tho
Fourteenth District i'll this Stato, waa incor-
rcct. A dispatch before us from Gen.
BLACK himself states tint he is not ouly
not dead, but bottor than lo has been for
2ong time past. 1t is not given to every nan
to rcad lia own obituaries, but, ns Gen.
Blacks hayo already hegun to nrpcnr, le
will hnvo MI opportunity Of knowing what
people honestly think Of him. As tho In
: MeInoriaus in tho Generals caso nro likely
) to bo very pleasant and handsome, he will at
least find compensation for tho original error
) in some very Aatto ring reading.
, 1876-11-13

II NO con got at tho difficulty in Louisiana
correctly, the dispute is chiefly over five par-
ishes Or counties, aud whether tho returns
of these shall be counted at NIL, OR, if
counted, how thoy shall DO counted.
1t is alleged that these five parishes had a
largo registorod voto, three-dfths or two
thirds of which was Republican; but TINT on
clection-lay the groater part Of tho colored
Republicans, being intimidatoa by the White
Liners, 1an of md did not vote, while tho
Confeaeratos renlaincd and voted. The fol-
lowing figures will illustrate the aituation,
which gigo tho result Of the vote in 1874 rs
well ns in 1876. Tho 1874 vote was said 10 10
full and fair for both sides:
, 1876-11-13

oAt Hi lf!b IlIOleGtg OF TdioIHl tHAL HhFo nCuH
promised in l,is nan,o 10 ret in motion that
n,yoterioua machinery Of preparation for re-
sumption which llo limited nt In his lcttor Of
nccepta.scc; md to exhibit Tint wonderful
Ruggcstivenosa which il to RESTORE not merely
peace md goodwill bctwceu North md
South, hut universal prosperity. 1lo mny
count upon tho ready cooperation Of lnf-
iority for carrying ont my policy Of Its Tint
points olcnrly to tho advantage Of tho coun-
try and the ameliorntion OF business, for II
any Of hts own party desert him in such n1s
emergency, Ito n,ay depend npou m noccs-
sion OF enough Republicans 10 help him
through. Wo shnll bo content If ho outliyca
a policy TINT will not in,poao tho restoration
Of confidence and the improvement of busi-
moss Tint havo boon npporcnt for many
months. But II he fails, tho failure will DO
Ill Lis own. At the sano timo, tho
line is drawn too closely to admit, for two
years to come, Of my Of the proposed rnids
on tho Ireasury which have been appro-
llended as the result of his election, md
which would undoubtedly havo been carried
through If tho Democrats Lad secured an
overwhelming majority in Congress. Wo
Ito not now balieve tint tho project for re-
inbursing tho ex-ltebe1s for their war-losses
will ba entertained by tho Forty-hfth Con.
grcss, ovon If T11pEs 10 elected; because,
il made party measure, the minority is 50
small that fatal detection may reasonably DO
expected among tho Nortl,orn Democrats
who represent constituencies as much OPP
posed to this schomo rs tie Northern Re-
pub1icanB. 1t mny wo1l DO doubted whether
ToM scoTr'a scllomo for having his now
pncilo Road built at Government expense
will bo ab1o to command tho sanction Of a
majority In both Houses. Tho vngariea Of
Democratic financiors will bo sufficiently
airod in Congressional speeches, mud find
their proper plnco in obscurty through tho
Congressional Recoyd, but they will scarcely
take tho tangible shape Of Legislation II thero
is n modicum of common sonso among tho
Democrats, sinco very fow votes will suffice
to defcat them.
Tho out1ookis not altogether discouraging,
then, oven il T1LpEN shnu bo inauguratod
President on the 4th of March noxt. He
himself will bo constrained to 30 conduct tic
nifaira Of tho nation ~ to secure majority
OF tho second Congress Of his term with him,
md the closeness Of tue first will convince
him Of the necessity for fulfilling tho promia-
cs llo Inns 1nade so freely. II he does not,
ho may take tho close division of the now
Congress as suro gign that the people will
elect Congress opposed to him two years
from now. The country is to bo congratu-
lated on tho powerful minority in Congress
in any event, and tho results can scarcely
fail to be beneficial to tho best interests Of
tho American people.
, 1876-11-13

At tho election in 1874 these parishes gave
d Republican minority for Stato Treasurer Of
3,eG1. They now give Democratic majority
Of a,l17, which oxccc1s the Democratic
vote cast in 1874. Tho Dcmocrnts ndmit that,
had the Republican yoto beon pollet1, tic
Republicans would Layo had lnrga maiori-
ty. Now tho controversy stands: On tie
ono hand tho Democrats insist On tho yoto
being counted in exact accordance with the
number Of tickots cast; Oh tho other hand,
there arc two propositions: I. That tic
vote of these parishes 10 wholly lisregartled
and thrown out, on tho grounds Of iutimida-
tion, by tho Canvassing Bonrd. 2. Tint tho
vote polled be counted, but TINT the Can.
vnssing Board reckon also NJ pollod the votes
Of those ahscnting themselves from fear OF
bodily harm. Tho average Northern voter
llas no precedent for such condition of
things MS this. Iu the first place, deadly In
timiaaton In not known at the North, mud in
tho next placo it will DO difficult for a
Northern rnan Of any party to understand
how 1900 voters OF one party in county
ca,s ho so successfully ':intimiaatol by 900
os to DO unable to approach tho polls, though
tho latter wcro protected, or supposed to bo,
by tho United stales Supervisors. It will be
difficult to porstale tho people OF any
Northern county hat tho minority, number
ing 300 votcra, could 80 intin,idata tho MT
jority In East Fcliciana, numbering 1900,
TINT nona OF tho latter dare show themselves
ut tho rolla. Nevertheless, 1t is cortaiu that
Tho nogEoes did not vote for some reason.
Wo assumo TINT those who dill vote wore
Legal voters, and know OF no right rocog.
nized by my law OF any stato wl,ero tho
votos of logal votors, lawfully pol!ed, can be
rejected and they disfzancllIsod. We do
not boliovo, therefore, that tho moral gonsa
Of tho American people will couacnt to or
tolerate that tho election OF a p.esi.
dent Of tho Unitoa States shall bo do.
torlnined and decided by throwing ont tho
votca OF several thousands Of loyal voters,
Legally pollcd, In my State Of tho Union.
Wo tako 1t, therefore, that tho votos actually
po!lod In these fiyo "bulldozcd" parishes
OF Louisiaua will 10 counted, no 1uattor what
may 10 tho result produced upon tho elec
tion by 80 DOING
II tho facts bo as stated, und we lavo ttieG
to coslate them fairly from the statements o'
both sides, tho Republicans Of Louisiana ant
OF tho country have to bear tho consequence.
ofthe panio which seems to llaveKostrickc ths
coloFel voters IN these five districts. Wo lool
upon 1t u calamity, because we know of nc
, Legal remedy. There IL no precedent knowi
: TO amy election law That wo ever llcarl o.
. ~heso the votes Of porsons not voting, a.lt
not Offering to vote, Gull be counted
, 1876-11-13

A. POWERFUL MINORITY

Tho vote of Louisiana or Florida will
barely elect Mr. TlLpEN. If Ao Bccurcg O
majority In tho Electoral College through
ono or tho other, it il comfortable to roilect
TINT tho Democratio party which he will ro1,-
resont will DO hold In check ly tho strongest
minority III Congress- thcro Las boon in n..ny
years. Thoro will bo amnll majority
ngainst his party in tho United Sttos Senate
for at least the first two yeara OF his term,
aud pcrhaps during tho cntiro term 1t will
not be lasgo enough to hamper him with
factlons opposition to appointment, for there
aro enough falr.nlInlod mon among tho
Republican Senators to praycnt 8acl. q policy,
but It will bo safe for the revorsal Of any
wild Democratic schomos that may be
squeezed through the House. Bnt III the
House Of Representatives Dir. T11pxN's party
cannot al tho best count upon more
tllan lnlf dozen majority, antl
tho three members 10 be elected
In Now Hampshire in March will
reduce 1t probably by Ole, mud perhaps by
thEce. The latest aud most careful eatimates
on the political complexion of tho next
1louBo gives tho Republicans 143 aud tho
Delnocrata LAT members, with three yct to
DO chosen. This catimato will not DO snato-
rially changed, and, While It would mot be
surprising it tho Democrats had only thrca or
four minority, they will certainly not exceed
q a.najority OF oight Or ton. Tho majority Of
nineteen certainly, aud probably twenty,
State delegations will be Republican. The
patronage in thu hands Of tho President will
assist lin in holding bis majority colnpactly
together, but l!o canuot weal;en the minority
by this ,aeans without omlAugering tho In.
tcgsity Of his own majority. I'ht.s 1t ,nay
bo expected that tho ,nembors on both Eidee
will bo hold closely to tho constituenta who
chose them there will 10 fow abscntecs aud
greater attention 10 tho business Of CON.
g.esa mny bo expected from Al! thaa is us,iai
Tho chief advantage Of tAis closo division
Of parties In tho ue1t Congress- is tho eafo
guard 1t will afford against the adoption ol
wild and dangerous Legislative schemes which
lave boon tho hope of largo number d
Domocrats. Mr. I11pxa will have sufficient
| support in Congress 10 cuablo him to cart,
, 1876-11-13

T]l!s years Catholic Congress ut Bologna Inns
evidently nut commended itself favorabiy to tho
peopiu of tint eity. Whilst it was III session
the pcoplc assembled III tic strccta with tri-
colorcl banners, singing the 'Garibaldi lynn !"
a1,d ,nukng sucll manifest signs Of their dis
pleasure that tho Prcfcct llad to dissolve
IL by an administrative order. Tho principal
cause Of tue disturbance was the assertion Of
tho cllte!s of the 'Young MEMS Catholic Asso-
ciaalon" that the ncsubers would and Bologna
q nost clerical town. Agalnst this the Liberals
u,alc their prutest 50 cmptatically that the Cou-
grcss had u bc abandoned. Tie event sh..ws q
very significant li,usc Of public opinion in Italy
upon the question Of Ultrasnouta,lisln, which Is
al thu tno,c Significant tnusutuch as Bo'ogna
was originally comprised in the territory Of tho
Papal States.
, 1876-11-13

We t!.,d the following item in the Rockford
Rgaler Of the 10th Inst. in rcgaru to Civil-sery-
Ice Reform:
At the menting Of leading Republican workers
cred ut tic Holland l1ousu IN Wednesday evening
to congratulate Mr.. LArunor, MI important action
moton was carried heartily and unanimously that,
ia tho opinion OF those present. tho ltcpresenta-
tivcs Iii uencral Assembly Just elected ln tho
candidate seeking au election to tho United StAtea
Scnatu that hu should stand squaEely IN the La.
Tunor Civil .Setyico platform, md p,etge htuiseif,
tent tho principles there laid down, nntl upon
which tho cunvass, OIL Ms. LATl1lsor's part, was
conducted. Wu hope that this tnay not only meet
thu pleasure of members .clcrt who tcsido In tho
Fourth District, but rnay alHo be th9 guide Ut 4fi
Kepublicnus III tic Leylslature.