davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10
.CASTORIA.

Cross, sickly babies and children may enjoy
health, and mothers have rest, II they will use
Castoria. Worms, feverishness, teething, wind
collie, sour stomach and undlgested food make
children cross, and produces sickness.
Castoria will assimilate the food, expel
worms, and correct all these things. For twen-
ty years DR.. Pitcher experimental in his prl.
vate practice to produce an effective Cathartic
and stomach regulator which would be as eff
fective as Castor Oil, without its unpleasant
taste or recoil.
The reputation Of his experiment extended
Physicians and nurses rapidly adopted his rem
edy, to which he gave the name of Castora
Castoria is as pleasant to take as honey,regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, and does not
grippe. 1t is adapted to all ages, contains no al
cohol and is absolutely harmless to the most
tender infant.
Try Castoria once, and you will never be
without 1t.
Prepared at the Laboratory of j. h. Rose d
Co.. 46 Dey Street, New York. 134wl3t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-10

COFFINS AND CASKETS,
- AND METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
At L. @. KINGsLEYS.
Rutland. Sept. 10. 1875. diy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
The Senatorial FgvestiSatfDS
Committee.

This Committee, consisting of Senators
Geo. S. Boutwell,, of Massachusetts,
Angus Cameron, of Wisconsin, b. j. +.
Mcmillan, of Minnesota, Republicans
and Senators T. F. Bayard, Of Delaware,
and j. Z. Mcdonald, of Indiana, Dem
ocrats,) arrived in jackson on the 9th.
They took up their abode at the Edwards
House, and at once entered upon the
duties of their mission in the examination
of witnesses. Whatever is to be thought
of the political motive which prompted
the investigation, and the imputation
which it implies, the distinguished visitors
will be treated by all ella sses of our people
with the respect due to their positions as
the accredited agents Of the august body
of which they are members. We have a
very vivid impression that before the in
vestigation is completed the majority
will find that they have been entirely
deceived in regard to the facts of the
election, and that the charges of fraud
and intimidation which have been reck-
lessly made against the victors in the
last election, are utterly devoid of truth,
and that the blame for the occasional
disturbances pending the canvass was
wholly due to the maehipations of the
Radical leaders who designed, by precipi-
tating war of races, to.procure the inter
ference of United States troops.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

Hon. jackson Martin, of MONTGOMERY
was called to the Chair, and James l. Lid
dell, Jr., was requested to act as Secretary
Upon motion of Mr.. Holloway, of sum
her, the convention proceeded to nominate
candidate for Congress by counties.
lion IL ID Money was put in nomina-
ION There being no other names DroDosed
Hon. ii ID Money was declared nominated
by acclaim alton.
The following report was made and
adopted: anu
our committee charged with the duty.
OF n&ing the number to constitute the Eye
cnuVe committee for the Third Congress
slonal District, and to recommend. tIre
names OF suitable persons for the same, beg
leave 10 report that they have had the
same under consideration and recommend ,
4st; That the l1Xecufiye COMMITTEES for
the Third Congressional District, be com
posed Of thirteen members, one from each
county in said District.
ID That the following named persons
would be suitable persons to constitute
said committee, viz:
w d Pecvy, Lefore county: w r
Helm, Carroll; & NJ Erwin, Montgomery .
q Freeman, Grcrada; Geo q DjIIard'
Noxubee; I BlOunt, Calhoun: r a To,
loway, sumner; ! L Bridges, Choctaw. X
JnO p Mcdonald, Neshoha II . p',Laf
KEN per IA Terry, Sunfower.
M u "Hlch Is respectfully submitted,
RoBT. G. PATTY,
CHAIRMAN for the Committee,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL D1sTRIcr.

| At a meeting of delegates from the va.
| rious counties of the Second Congressional
District to the State Convention Of Missis-
sippi, on the l4th OF June, 1876, at Jackson
at l0:l5 A. NJ, the following proceeding,
were had:
Hon j NJ Howry was called to the chair
and 5. +. Massey elected Secretary.
The following gentlemen presented theil
credentials and were admitted to seats:
j Murray, TIppah; a J Cochrane
Union; kinloch Falconcr proxy. Benton
w FeatherstOn, John CalhOon, Geo NJ Co
van, kinloch Falconer, Henry Myers, Mar
shall; r Guthrie, J NJ Howry. w Me-
Leod, Lafayette; Y Moore, ; NJ Jones, w
Thatcher, 1alobusha; J 5 Bailey, Talla-
hatchic; & Il Young, II A Moody, Dan
Johnson (coD, Pamela; IabauvS, John
Robertson, 7 W White, Il G Atkins All w
Dockery, Mat Wilkinson (col), DeSotc
) + Massey (proXy), Tate.
The following resolution was carried
ReSot1ed, That one person from each
county in the Second Congressional Dis
trict be selected ~ constitute Congress
slonal E>ecu i've COMMITTEES for said Dis
/ trlct ard that any five of said Committee
constitute quorum for the transaction OF
business and that said Committee continue
for two years.
The following gentlemen were then Sc
iected IN accordance with the above reso-
luton:
Murry, Tppah r II Gollodav,
I"iODuSnd . NJ tuNIN. lafayette: Jas III
Dalton, Union; Geo NJ GoVan, Marshall :
b kimbrOugh, BenCon; J Bailey, Talla-
hatchie; John Robertson, DeSoto; WIN NJ
PERKINS, Pamela; ) + Massey, Tate.
On motion, Hon NJ lowry was elected
Chairman Of said Committee.
On motion it was ordered that absent
members OF said COMMITTEES be represented
at this meeting by Delegates who are pres
emf from their counties respectively.
me state Convention being about to as
9 mble, this meeting adjourned to re=axsen 70
b c in the Hall Of the House OF Representa-
tives on the adJournmennt OF the state
Convention.
AT 10 P. NJ, during recess Of the State
Convention, this meeting re- a ssembled
On motion, the executive committee Of
each county was empowered to appoint sub.
electors ia their respective counties.
The meeting then adjourned in order
that the Executive Committee should A.
semble.
Ihe Executive Committee was then
called to order by the Chairman, A quorum
being present, and > + Massey was elected
permonent Secretary OF tho Committee
1t was then ordered by the Committee
that a Delegate District Convention, to
nominate . Candidate to represent the
second District in the next Congress. he
held at oxford, on the Both OF June, 1876.
The Secretary was then oraeTSd t. fnr-
nish copy Of theae proceedings to Tar
WEEkLY CLARION and each paper in the
Second District for publication.
The Committee then adjourned subject IN
the call of the Chairman.
J NJ HOWRY, Chairman.
MASSEY, Secretary,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
mississippi Newspapers.

The Bran Ion Republican condepses
the following from Rowelrs Newspaper
Reporter:
There are JOG papers published in Missls-
sippi of which eighty-fiye are Democratic In
politics. fifteen Republican, three religious,
and three agricultural. The calculations
range from $50 to $500 The only paper
published in the State with circulation. OF
over :, 800 is the Brandon Republican. Only
three have circulation Of over 1000. Only
six have circulation of over 300, and
only sixteen have circulation OF over 200
Fortv-four of the number have less than 800
circulation The Farmers Eindicator is
put down "a having larger circulation than
the Brandon Republican, but it has moved
out of the State
The statement is not true, in so far as
it places the circulation of THE CLARION
at less than 2, 800. Some time last fall
or winter, we received circular from
Geo P. Rowell 81 CO., asking informa-
ton as TO our circulation, to which We
did not respond, as we had more import
ant business demanding our attention.
We do not know at what figures our cir
culatIon is now placed by Rowell & Co,
but we know that few years since, they
grossly misrepresented it, in placing it at
/. 900 We can assure our friend of the
Brandon Republican, that his excellent
journal is not ''the only paper pub
lished in the State with a circulation of
oyer 2, 800" We have a cash-in advance
subscription list of considerably over that
number. We have never recognized our
obligation to Rowell IL Co., or any other
advertising agents, to make sworn state
ments as to circulation, and we deny
their right to misrepresent us unless we
submit to their dictum. The circulation
of The CLARION, like that of any other
journal adhering to the strictly cash sys-
tenn, varies from week to week. 1t is
enough for us to know that the several
thousand names on our list are in good
and regular standing" having, with the
exception of perhaps two dozen, paid in
advance of this date.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
The Reason WIN

People often wonder why Tilden has
become such a power in his own State.
1t is explained in the following extract
from a recent message Of his, vetoing a
bill which authorized tax of three
tenths of mill per dollar of valuation
to provide for deficiency in the canal
sinking-tund. Gov Tilden said:
'The people may have the satisfaction
of feeling that while half of their State
taxes are remitted-$8, 000,0 600 out of 49,
600, 000-it is accomplished without inn
providence of the future or temporary re-
trenchment which cannot be maintained
aud that the appropriations have been kept
clearly without the means provided by the
taxes levied SO that no temporary floating
debt will be created or invasions of the
sinking funds made, as has often and to a
large extent happened hitherto"
The taxpayers will instinctively and
irresistibly take to a man who, without
impairing the efficiency of the public
service, reduces their tax-burdens one
half-that is, from SIC, 900, 900 to So, 000,-
900. Ringsters, jobbers and deraagogues
may say what they please, but the people
will stand by public agent who comes
to their aid in that way.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

The Investig ating Committee is sitting
with closed doors and has declined to
permit this gentleman to represent the
Democratic-Consesvatiye party in its de
alterations. He is, however, rendering
valuable and efficient service outside the
committee-room in the procurement of
such testimony (and there is an abun-
dance of IT'D as will vindieate our people
from the unfounded accusations which
have been brought against them for par
tisan purposes. Persons having infor-
nation in their possession bearing upon
the subjects of the inquiry, are requested
to communicate, or confer, with Colonel
Meek.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
District conventions.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

Pursuant to a call, the delegates to the
State Convention from the various counties
in the First Congressional District, met in
the Senate Chamber of the Capitol, at Jack
son, at 10 A. NJ, June 18th. for the purpose
of organizing II District Executive Com
mittee. On motion, G b Mitchell, of POnto-
toe. was called to the chair, and ) A Jonas
of Monroe, was requested to act AS Secre-
tary.
On motion Of j NJ Allen, OF Lee, it was
ReS0lred, That the District Executive
Committee should consist of one membe
from each county in this Congressional Dis
trict, who shall have power to call con-
ventiOn for the nomination of II candidate
for Congress, at such time aud pla o rs they
may see fit. and to perform all o,her duties
pertaining to such organizations,
In compliance with the above resolution
the following gentlemen were recommend
ed aud confirmed as said Committee:
Nj w Hatch, Lowndcs; w ii Redwood,
Monroe; DR. Jessee ) Montgomery, Oktb-
bella; Frank Burkitt, Chicllasaw; Thomas
f Bugg. Clay; Newman Cayce. Itawamba
j. j. Alexander, TishOmingo; J ID Bills
Prentiss; Jas II Barr, Poutotoc; L ID
Young, Alcorn; Thomas B Smith Lee.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
G Il MITCHELL, Chairman.
a JONAS, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
Mr.. Prcwitt presented the following com


I Mr.. Prcwitt presented the following COM
muEicatiCn:
JACKSON, Mss, June a. Is 8.
| 10 The President Of the Democratic ana CON
serUdtiCs COnUeHt0 ion
DEAR SIR: For re lsons sat siactory 10
myself nd unnecessary TO mention, /
hereby f nder my resignation as delegate
| 10 the ST. Louis Convention, TO De heId on
he 9th INST.
lam i'm PEELED to his cour.e by imper alive
! reasons. and | hope the Con ventlon VIII
/ promptly select my successor.
Yours truly.
j. Z. GEORGE.
| On mott m of Mr. E. Barksdale, the com
munication was received and the resgna-
! item was accepted.
Whereupon, Mr.. Prewitt placed In nomi-
\ nation. to fill the vacancy, the name OF zen
! w. $ Featherston, of Marshall
MIR. Allen placed in domination the
name of Hon. Ethelbert Barksdale, OF
! Kinds. Nomination with lrawn on request
| of Mr.. Barksdale.
Mr.. Troup, of Monroe, was nominated
| but requested to be excused
| Mr. Percy. (chairman,) was nominated,
but the chair ruled the nomination out OF
| order.
MIR. Meade nominated Ex-Governor Beuj.
| G. Humphries.
MIR. W A Montgomery, of Kinds, was
! placed in nomination.
! III l. Muldrow, of Oktibbeha, was placed
On motion of Mr.. Street, it was agreed
! that majority OF all the votes east should
| elect. and that the vote proceed by call Of
counties
The first vote resulted as follows:
w s Featherston received. ....... 50 votes
w. " u ". TroR Rp .......- 2G24 "
III. l.. Mnldrow ....-...
w. y. Percy ....... 36'4 =
Mr.. Featherston having received Il ma
jority of all the votes cast, was declared
elected
on motion OF Prewitt, the selection OF
Gen Featherston was made unanimous.
Mr.. Allen reported, i'm behalf of special
committee appointed, that Senators Bayaru
and Mcdonald declined the invitation to
address the Convention.
The State Executive Committee reported
that the Committee had been re-organized
and Increased rs follows:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
STATE AT LARGE.-J. Il. George, Chair
man; Geo. l.. Potter, II. NJ. Street, j. ID.
Vertner W y. Percy. f. {. Walthall.
FIRST DIsTRICT.-W. III. Ill. TisOn, Thos.
SECOND DIsrRTcr.-Felix Labauve, Thos.
w. Harris.
THIRD DIsTBIcr.--J. a. Binford, A. I.
Roaue.
FOURTH DIsTRIcr.-Jno. w. Smith, /. a.
Campbell.
FIFTH DIsrRIcr.--E. Richardson, J. b.
ChriSman.
SIXTH DIsTRICT.-L. w. Magruder, L. V.
holland.
Marion Smith. Secretary.
On motion Of Mr.. Troup, the cOmmitte,
IA re-organized was ratified by the Conven-
ton.
On motion by Mr.. Baker, the COnven
ton, at 30 p. NJ. adjourned sine de.
W. 4. PERCY, President.
w. G. WILKINSON, Secretary.
MARIoN ; SMITH, Asst Secretaries.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
THREE O'CLOCK, P. NJ

| THREE O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
The Convention resumed business at 3
O'clock Z. N.
| The Committee on Elections and Dele
gates for the State at large presented the
! following report, which was agreed to:
Mr.. PRESIDENT Tho Committee APP
pointed to present names as delegates and
electors for the State at Large, have directed
me to N Ike the following report:
ELECTORS STATE AT LARGE.
Etheibert Barksdale 4. NJ. West.
| ALTERNATEs-J. d. 5. VertEer, Jno. w.
| Smith.
DELEGATES STATE AT LARGE
ZGeorge, A E Lewis of Jacks IA county,
f c Walthall Lock + Houston. AIternates
WIN Miles, j B Chrisman, Felix La
bauve, Fl 81 Street.
| | am further directed to report that Gen
J. Il. George, . Ia4au4Eer of the Committee,
| mates him as delegate to St. Louis.
%. REYNOLDS, Chairman.
| The following nominations were received
and agreed to:
DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS.
| First Congressional District.-Jas Banks,
| of Lowndesi Il II Alien. Of Lee. Altor
mates. 4 Carlisle, of Chickasaw w S
Williams, of Alcoin.
Second Congressional Distrtct-A NJ Clay
ton. w White. AlterEates. j u Howry
j G Hall.
Third Congressional District-W r Bar ks.
dale, III L Jarnigan. Altcrnases, w r Pill
low, J T Butt.
Fourth Congressional Diariet.-I c Prev
EFT, Of fazOo; ] w. Smith of Lauderdale,
Alternates, c w Taylor, VIM Handy.
Fifth Congressional Distrt..-R c Saffo.d,
Frank Johnston. Alternates, II II Minor,
w Lee Patton.
ISirth Congressional Distrtct.-L Bald
win, Wade Hampton. Jr. Alternates, w.
7. Morton, Kiger.
ELECTORS.
First District j NJ Acker; Assistant
J n Carlisle.
ant, ID Oglesby.
Third Distriet-Col w Helm; Assistant,
G l. Dilfarl.
Fourth District-W II Hardy.
Fun Distriet.-Robt y Miller; Assistant,
r Saffold.
Sixth Distrfct.--Warren Cowan.
The President announced as the Commit
tee to nominate State Executive Commit
tee:
LIST District NJ Allen, j Fl Sharp.
I'd District B Morgan, j S Bailey.
Sd Districs-W ID Helm, d Guyton.
4th District j c Prewitt, II ] McLaurin.
9Th District-H Saunders, ] l. McCaskill
6th DiStrtct-Warren Cowan, A Lewis.
Mr.. Tfson moved that the resolution APP
pointing ceinn{ittee to 1snlnare State
Executive Committee be reGonsider6d, mas.
much as he held that the term for which the
Committee was elected had not expired.
Gen. George spoke in opposition to the
motion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

THE Congressional Committee have
returned to New Orleans from Cou-
shatta, where they have investigated the
attempted assassination of Twitchell
The Picayune says their report will be
TO the effect that the tragedy at Cou-
shatta was without political significance
and arose out of events purely Of "a per-
sonal character.
The committee were pleased with
their trip, and were agreeably surprised
to find that there We're amicable, instead
of hostile, feelings existing between the
whites and blacks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

The Democratic House Of Represen-
tatives and the Republican Senate are at
deadlock on the General Appropriation
bill. The former has passed measure
cutting down expenditures in all the
departments of the government-legis-
lative, executive and judicial-embody-
ing a saving of millions of dollars to the
taxpayers. 1t is commentary on the
professions of the Republicans that they
are 10 favor of reform, that their party
In the Senate has set their faces like flint
against this just and salutary measure.
Faith Cor pledges without works.-Bare-
faced hypocricy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
John CaIhOOu. Of the Reporter

We notice call upon John Calhoon,
of the Holly Springs Reporter, to become
candidate f4r Mayor of that city. The
people of that community know their 2Yn
business better than we can tell them,
even if we were pfesHmptEoqs enough to
undertake If, but we can say Of Calhoon
that if Mayor of Roman courage and
integrity is wanted, he is their man. He
was member of the Legislature in the
dark days when mens' souls we're tried,
and is one Of those drqdges who are ex-
pected to peFfosna great deal Of public
service with no recognition nor reward
beyond the consciousness of having
performed it, viz, a newspaper man. 1t
is his class 9f whom it may be said:
They labor gratis, IS a gr9Idet's wheel,
And blunt itself-giYe edge to others steel.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
An EX-NHi>SjssIppi Carpet BasgeI
in n New Role.

Our Mississippi readers will doubtless
remember E. p. jacobson, former
United States District Attorney in the
Southern District in this State. He
was particularly fierce in his hunt after
the F'Ku-Klux," and had special delight
in the fees that appertained to the occu-
patton. When least expected, he
pulled up stakes and departed for other
parts; and the following from the St.
Louis Republican is the first intelli-
gence his numerous friends hereabouts
have received of him:
The Colorado papers are ventilating some
crookedness of Col L. p. Jacobson who was
appointed special counsel of the govern
Iit22lr2t in the prosecution of what is known
as the Las Anip4aee Iland grab cases at Pue-
bio. 1t appears that Major willis Drum
mond, the late commissioner Of the gene4al
land-office and Mr.. Curtis his former CHIEF
clerk, upon the suggestion of Col. jacobson,
ana By order of the court were subpenaed
to attend the trial as witnesses but were
informed by jacobson that they need not
attend unless they were informed in time
by telegram. The Witnesses received no
word by telegram, and they not appearing
an attachment was issued for them and
they were arrested and taken to Colorado.
Upon explanations they were released. The
correspondence relative to the matter indi-
Gates that Jacobson had job of fraud upon
the court and government on hand.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

SENATOR ALCoRN retorts upon Ames'
testimony against him by saying that the
incapacity and imbeeility of Ames admin
istration, the unchecked rapacityan un-
disguised thievery of its subOrdinates,
and the utter decentralization consequent
upon the all-perva5ing official corruption,
caused the popular uprising which
swept the piratieal csew from the State.
The Chicago Times thisks that these
conflicting charges are in the wsY OF
any effective work upon the task of show
ing up the revolutionary character of
the Democratic victory in the State, and
aender il matter of doubt if the COM
mittee viii be able to get the white
league scarecro~ set up in time to be Of
much service in the campaign.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

And now comes 1I0Icu i'
his little theory ED account 4"
in tie course Of The World N'
Weakening Of Tildeu iu Nef
theory is that Mr. August ls..
Of the Rothchild. Ina yh.- c1'....
ting up a ioL' on tlr Is
interest OF his priucipa.- r
aee extensive operator 100
bonds, aud they believe ,aa.
Of a Republican President N".
up Igonvo they instruct a"'
belmont, who succeeds DOB Pl
ali for "A Democrat, tO Vrr'sA.
the nomination at - Iou @. '
stands a ghost of "a chan" &"
10 do all in his power % SCOUT
possible caEdidate and F'aH.......
might be elected. Therefore "
mont game TO prevent h7
Chicago Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

The IUKA BANNER is the title of q
journal recently established by w. w.
Gates, Esq, formerly of the jackson
(Tennessee) Wing. Mr.. Gates has been
fifty years in the editorial harness in
which he has served the public faithfully /;
bal We have not heard that he has accumu-
lated a large stock of the worlds goods,
or secured anything more substantial
than the eonscientiousnesS of having
done, as most other newspaper men have,
a great deal Of good without reward. We
wish him success in his new location.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

SPEAKER KERR made a wretched fail.
ure il his appointment of committees.
In repeated instances the square peg was
put into the round hole and consequent
" the ct was bad. But he is honest and
has come out Of the furnace Of the Har-
ney scandal with no smell of FIRE on his
garments. Even the Chicago Inter
Ocean, unscrupulously Radical as it is.
admits
"spsaker Kerr's explanation in Clymer's
committee to-day is very generally accepted
as satisfactory, and the Republicans hare
the generosity to acknowledge his acquittai,
and congratulate him heartily upon it."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

SOFT words turn away wrath. The
opposite kindle it into a flame. The
following Language of writer in the
Times does not forecaste what we so
much desired, viz a canvass free from
partisan bitterness and personalities.
Is there man in Mississippi so puerile,
SO iAbecile, as not to realize the fact, that
the identical old pirates and aoreekers in
propria persona have US by the throat, and
have sworn in their wrath to throttle us,
because they were not permitted to seuttle
the old Union ship.
The Democracy has no cause for exulta-
ton, and the Republican party none for
shame over the result. Fifty men armed to
the teeth with whisky, knives, eis.qtts and
guns jqy-hdpking naarauding band 81
despsrqdo6s are entitled to no praise for
routing doubls their aAnIer of sober, un-
armed law-abiding citizens.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

SEVERAL newspapers are busying
themselves with the matter of the next
nomination for Governor Entirely too
soon, men and brethren. Let US wait
until the work of 1876 is done, before we
enter upon 1877.