davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03
CULTlvATLyG CORN.

The NeiC England Farmer, in giving
an account Of a discussion upon corn
growing at the late meeting OF Massa-
chusetts State Board of Agriculture, at
Haverhill, says "Dr. Sturtevant touch.
ed upon new idea or theory of cult
vation Of the corn which has not yet,
to our knowledge, been very fully re.
ported in the public prints.
"It has been considcrcd, In years
past, bad practice to cultivate corn
fields with horse, after the corn roots
had pretty much reached across the
rows, for fear of breaking and destroy
ing the roots which carry the fool to
the plants. Frequent cultivation has
been recommended while the corn is
small, but cutivating up to the time
Of tasseling has not been generally
recommended. On the contrary, in
stances have been cited where late
cultivation has checked the growth of
corn.
aThe plan proposed by DIR. Sturte.
want for cultvating corn field is to
run the cultiyator as near the bill as
possible the first time over, and to
break, cnt or tear the roots of the corn
at few inches from the stalk. When
ever root Is broken II number of new
roots are Immediately pushed out from
the stump Of The broken root. These
grow very rapidly, and in a few days
the plant may have five, ten or twenty
feeding roots in the place of one or two
before the breakage. In week after
the first cultivation, run the cultivator
through again deep enough TO catch
all the roots, and near enough to the
corn to break all these newly made
roots, but outside of the first break
In another week the feeding power of
the roots will have been increased by
the pushing of another new set of roots
- tLs s~.- % G--, <-. - t-.-....,-, c----.
each Of the roots last broken, and by
continuing this system of cultivation
and root pruning up to the time the
ears begin to set, the ground is found
to be completely filed by feeding roots.
This root pruning has somewhat dwarf
ed the growth of the stalk, as it has
been checked little at every opera
ton, but now that the ears which we
care for more than the stalk, are being
filled out, the plant has the whole soil
to draw from, instead Of small portion
which it would have been confined TO
had the first roots been allowed to grow
long and single.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

The report of the committee ap
pointed by the House Of Representa-
tives to investigate the boom bill is 4
deliberate attempt TO mlsrepresent and
iniure certain persons, or several Of the
witnesses have sworn to positive false.
hoods In their report the majority
Of the committee say that II appears
from the testimony OF Andre, Wanner
and Miller, of Berlss, and Mr.. Gesel
man, of Adams, that | offered and
promised money and endeavored by
the offer and promise of money to in
fluence members OF tho House in regard
to their votes on said bill. 10 which
| answer that | never had any conver.
saton with Wanncr and Miller in rc-
gard to this bill or any other. Mr.
Gciselman assures me that he has al.
ready corrected the statement of the
committee and the testimony OF
Wanner and Miller, when published,
will show that this committee has mis-.
represented the matter.
Il. ]. Boyer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

The BELLIGEREsr Ono MINERS
CofuNBus, April 2O.--Govcrnor Hayes
has issued his proclamation for circu.
lation IN the Tuscarowas valley coal
regions, where the strike Is now pond
ing, declaring in the most emphatic
terms that the reign of terror now ex-
isting in that region must come 10 an
end and good order be restored, and
that the miners who arc willing to
work must not be intcrfsrcd with.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

ANOTHER KIcK.-Onc of the most
severe blows that Con. Babcock has
yet received, is the one administered
by the U. s. Senate, providing, when
passing tho bill for the improvement
Of the Capitol grounds, that none Of
the money appropriated should pas
through his hands. The House had
already in q similar manner expressed
its want Of confidence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

d HowIs TnIs2-The Grccnsburg, Pa,
Democratic Times of the 9Th instant
says at is reported that a Glasgow,
Scotland, iron firm have purchased the
coal underlying the Kemp farm, south
Of this place, and during the coming
summer will erect a largo number of
coke ovens and manufacture coke on
an extensive scale for shipment 10
Scotland"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

SruSKy.--Thc Eric Gazette, q very
loyal organ, talks in this way; "Gcn
oral Cameron is politician Of great
influence and power. He can do many
things that other men cannot. But
some things even hc cannot do. And
ono Of them is TO sell out Pennsylvanis
to Roscoe Conkling."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03
MITCHELL WAGONS
The Best is the Cheapestl

Thomas Reilly has received another large lot Of
mitchell Wagons" which arc among the very
best Manufactured, and which he will sell at the
most reasonable rates. His stock includes almost
all descriptions Of wagons--iargcand small wide
and narrow track. Call ant see them.
2prS'74 THOMAS REILLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

8 II you see anything your duty, the
sooner you attend 10 II the better.
David says, II made haste, and do.
laycd not, to keep thy commandments" !"
Follow his example. ~
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03
TOHN A. STADLER,
- BAKER, Market St.. @
Livery Stable.

THE undersigned begs leave to inform the pub.
i lie that he is now fully prepar~'' to aecommo.
date all In the way Of furnishing a .scs, Bugges
saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
On reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. ". GEARHART.
Glearfeld. Feb. 4, 1874
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

LEvr IN DIsousr. SO Senator Shar,
on Of Nevada hes gone home, and will
not return again this session. Absen.
teeism In Congros d becoming mark
cd abuse, which ought 10 be correotcd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

LIKE PRoDucEs LrKE.-C. NJ. Peck,
post trader, had 70 pay $4,000 in 1879
to help re-elcct Grant, beside paying
Belknsp his regular dividend. And
yet the New York Radicals endorsed
the administration.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

BENEFITS MARRIAoE.-Mr. James
Gordon Bennett Of the New York
Herald, denies that his marriage has
been postponed. According TO Mrs.
Grundy Mr.. b. has authorized friend
TO say that he will be married this
summer--"as usual" a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

Ono Of the finest sights in the world
Is q Christian at the end Of a long
course, with an unsullicd reputation |;
his hair may DO white, but his leaf is
green ''f t ',f,if
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

"what kind Of sausagcs is them.S "
qucried an old lady Of the young man
Of litcrAturc and peanuts, ~ BE- passed
through tho train selling bananas
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03


ped and said to him, "How Is the
boom bill this morning?' "Well,' he
said a. don't know" l said this 10
him in q sort of playful manner, know
ing he had been somewhat alarmed
about II before--I believe said to him
it is very natural--I believe said tc
him that boom stock had gone up; that
they were now paying s4OO for the
defeat of the bill. Then ho asked me
The question, who was paying ii ]
told him did not know; but that
had no doubt that he would get his
share, or something of that kind, when
the bill was up. 1may have said some.
thing about his not getting any, or not
having any promises of any, do not
distinctly rccollcct. That was about
oil the conversation ! had with him.
! believe ] did say TO him In this con-
vcrsation, the old gentleman seemed to
be very anxious, and ! may have said
to him that i would insure him he would
got hic pay, becanoo 1 was moro dispasoa
TO tease the old man than anything
else. When | sat down with him !
talked to him seriously about the mat
ter. l know what his feelings were
precisely about the boom bill, at least
! thought / did. / never offered him
any money, nor told him any parties
that were offering money, spoke to
him in general way about it only.
Q. Had you any intention of influ.
cncing his vote by your solicitations ?
A. No sir, ] had not, upon the con.
trary my intention was rather to inHu
cnce it the other way.
q. What do you mean by that?
A. By prejudicing him against the
parties, saying they were paying money
! told him that understood that both
parties were paying money. / recol
lcct of telling him simply what they
were paying for the defeat Of the bill
@. (By Mr.. Alleu.) You mean siot
for vote?
A. Yes, sir.
q. Each vote against IL?
A. Yes, sir. Ihad very many Other
reasons, very many good reasons fol
knowing how the old gentleman wai
going to vote, and what his feelings
were IN the matter
" Dld you ever 90 TO him and tel
him not to say anything about the con
versatlon you had with himY
a. No, SIR. After the committee Of
investigation was appointed, and posi-
oiy before that tune, even before the
resolution was offered aboutthe investi
CATION, some one came TO me and said
that Andre was talking about me, and
went over in the House and saw him
at his scat again, and l asked him what
he was saying about me he said he
was telling about the conversation that
HIM had l asked him what shape he
was putting 1t in--whether he was
saying that offered him money he
SAID no, he was not saying that he was
only saying that ] lntimatod that there
was money in III said did not want
HIM to say that l offered him any
money, because l did not !; and he then
answered that he did not say that; he
Just said that i intimated that to him
that was very natural thing to say
and when he was talking about me to
go over there and see him.
z. Nave you had long personal ac-
qnaintance with Mr.. Andrep t.s
A. No, sir; never saw him but two
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03
ANDREW HARWICk,
Market street, CIcarfieId, pa,

rAsurAcrURER AND DKALKRIs
HARNESS, SADDLES, DR1DLEs, COLLARS,
and all kinds Of
HORSE FURNISHING GOODS.
A full stock Of saddlers' Hardware, Brushes,
Combs, Blankets, Robes, etc, always on hand
and for ssle at the lowest cash prices. All kind.
Of repairing promptly attended to.
All kinds n hides taken in exchange for bar-
ness and repairing An kinds Of harness leather
kept on hand, and for sale at n small profit.
The business will bc under the immediate
supervision Of John c. Harwick.
Clearheld, Jan. 10, 1876
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

Schoolmistress--" Johnny, I am
ashamed Of you'll When I was your
age ! could read us well as can now"
Johmy-"Aw, but you'd q different
teacher to what we've got"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

fla man dreams tho devil 10 after
him, Il is q sign ho had better settle
his suhscrintion bill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

THE REPORT OF THE INyEsTIGATIS0 COM.
MITTEE or THE HOUSE ON THE SUB
JEcT. H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03
he may deem disable, All Of which
is respectfully dpmitted.

(Signed) JosEpH HAYS,
FREp. W. GuNsTER,
A. SMITH,
B. G. CHRIsrY,
CHARLES S. WoLf,
WM. G. BARNETT,
URIAn TrRny,
y. II. CHApIS.
Committee full with the cxcop.
ton of Mr.. ReyIum.
The iollowin4is the substance Of
minority hmr rcpo7 signed by Mr.. Roy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-05-03

ps y. OHAPlN.
Committee iull with the cxccp-
ton Of Mr. RoyInm.
The iollowinAis the substance oftbo
minority rcpo7 signed by Mr.. Roy
MINotrY REPORT
The evidcnc} unmistalably shows
that there havdbeen practices on the
part OF membdr In connection with
said bill which not only tend to de-
stroy the rcsped Of the people for the
laws, but TO tle decentralization and
oonsequanf dishonos If themselves.
Mr.. Reyburn feels warranted in dis
senting from the vicws of the other
members Of the committee so far as
they indicate or express an opinion as
to guilt In taking this position he
deeply feels the gravity and response
bility, and would say that he isimpell-
cd to do so from consideration Of the
dangers to our system Of free govern
ment and abuses Of the rigL:s and
privileges of members that would be
possible under the precedent il times
Of great public excitement, OF from
partisan or scctarian motives. In this
connection he would call attention TO
the fact that without any charge be-
ing made against them members OF
the General Assembly have been call
ed before tho committee, testimony
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-07

THE LATE RENCONTRES-TH MATTER IN.
C0URT-MR. RAGLAND's CASE CONTINUED
THE CHARGE AGAINST MR.. HINTON DIsMIs-
SED-INSANE. ~ i ''f'&.t
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.r
.. ,... ,f..,. j,.. DECEMBER 6, 1876.
The examination OF the parties to the
street rencontres yesterday was set for this
morning at 10 O'Clock in the Mayors Court,
at which time the courtroom was crowded.
John Lyon. Esq, appeared as counsel for
Mr.. Reuben Ra.|and, and when the case
was called arose and stated that he was just
from Mr.. Ragland's room, and had left that
gentleman in bed, unable, on account OF his
injuries, to come out this morning. DR.. D.
w. Lassiter also stated that he thought it
imprudent for Mr.. Ragland to be brought
out for two or three days. Thereupon the
case OF Mr.. Ragland was continued until
Saturday next, and with it that OF Captain
Tosh. Captain Tosh, who was present,
was recognized for his appearance.
The warrant against Captain D. a. Hin
ton. charged with assault upon Mr.. Rag
land, was next taken up, George s. Bernard
appearing as counsel for Mr.. Hinton. Sew
eral witnesses were examined, none OF
whom saw Captain Hinton strike blow.
Dir. 3. D. Akers, who was near the spot,
testified that he saw Mr.. Ragland, before
Mr.. Hinton's arrival, walking backward
and forward at the corner Of Washington
and Union streets rubbing his hands, and
now and then looking up and down the
street as if expecting or watching for some
body. When Mr.. Hinton came down Wash
ington street Mr.. Ragland jumped from be-
hind the corner OF Union street and struck
at Hinton. When he ran to the spot he saw
Mr.. Hinton trying to wrest cowhide from
RaSland, and saw two pistols taken from
the latter. .,.......,.,. ,,u.f - -s....ri
Major Sully testified to separating the; par
ties; asking Hinton not TO strike Ragland
hearing the latter say he would not, but did
not intend that Ragand should shoot, him
and to assisting in taking two pistols from
Ragland. .kEJ.i@- iti.i
Mr.. John W. Goodwin stated that after
the difficulty between sMessrs. Hinton and
Ragland was over, and during the one that
followed between :Messrs. Tosh and Hinton,
Mr.. Ragland came from the hotel3with2a
pistol In his hand, and that when stopped
by his friends he, asked them to get ont;of
his way, threatening to shoot Hinton.ia{..
Mr.. Hinton made statement showing his
whole, connection: with, the affair, substan-
TALLY the same Though sorpewhat fuller) as
that published in my, letter OF yesterday.
The examination in this case was merely
formal, as it was generally known and uh-
derstood that Mr.. Hinton had acted on the
defensive. The Mayor dismissed thewar--
rant. m ~ ii,,.s.sl ! t.rft.. y II .sf,it'3
Mr.. John c. Adams yesterday sent to
the Lunatic Asylum at williamsburg.
80 - >&=3s 49,. D RnRJS "A nATR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-07
lnlFA..,TI.Hra.

Died at 5:45 r. III. yesterday. Mr. WILLIAM
ssCHAEFFER, father Of the Rev. ". G.. SchaefTer,
In the sixty toiirt,l year OF hia age. ~
HIS funeral win take place from the residence Of
Rev. tfp Schaeffer, No I23 west Cary street, To-
sDAYsat O'Clock r. III The friends md ncqaint-
.ances of the family IRE invited 20 attend. 8
Died, mt 4 TX O'Clock, December 9th, CHARLES
hts age. 1850 - q.
His friends are invited to attend his funeral from
st. James church ut 3!s O'Clock THIS AFTER
NOON. n g e. =
EVA HAMILTON, infant daughter of Thomas %:
and Sarens A. Gibbs; aged sixteen months ana
,twenty-six days II Il. 2..fga5 20 )
Died, in Easton, near Bridgeport, Conn.,, on the
I'd instant after q brief Illness Of typhoid fever.
ALICE BROWNE, wife OF L. W.. Eamm ond, and
daughter Of the late George Hankfns Of James City
county, Va. ss'iss-sss,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-07
The Woful Catastrophe.

+. Our readers this morning will be thrilled
with horror at the news of the destruction
OF the Brooklyn Theatre, together with up
wards OF two hundred and forty lives. Such
dreadful loss Of life in q confiagration OF a
public building has never before occurred
in this country. 1t is enough to suspend
for time the thoughts and impulses Of the
public mind and subject it to the .chasten-
ing influences OF a. sense Of our depend
ence and helplessness in calamity, and of
the uncertainty as to the hour when that
may fall upon us. In presence Of such woe
we may well wonder that man should be so
peryerse as to add to the sorrows and mis-
fortunes Of life the embarrassments and suf-
ferings OF his own evil deeds. 1t would be
some consolation amidst such visitation to
know that it had even temporarily subdued
the rancor and stayed the Yindictive pur-
poses OF men. Ks z{$ vas,
We refer the reader to the kilograms re-
lsting to this terrible calamity, ~ ,,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-07

Among the veteran members OF the Viz
ginia Legislature who appeared in their
seats Yesterday were Ex-Governor LETcHER
and Hon. A. II. II. STUART. Mr.. STUART IS
apparently in very good health, and Cover
nor LETcHEE looks as well as he has done
for years. His recuperation from his Sc
we're attack OF last winter is wonderful.
We never knew a man at his time OF life to
achieve such q victory. We trust he will
long hold his ground. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-07
The Great Outrage.

Congress is getting thoroughly charged
with it. See proceedings. Senator sHER-
MANS poisoned hash OF Louisiana affairs was
yesterday ioisted upon both houses OF Con.
gress by GRANT. 1t is intended to iniame
the public mind at the North and break the
force OF the shock from the monstrous
.usurpation. The country will get enough
OF 1t, and the exposure will be complete.
The danger is that partisanship through,
Radical trickery will be aroused to increased
bitterness. - ..,,,, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-07

HEWITT, AGAN.-Ne1o York, December
5.-The Posts Washington dispatch says
Representative Hewitt, chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, has written
to the Democratic electors in South Caro-
lima, Florida, and Louisiana, requesting
them to meet on the day appointed by law
(to-morrow) and go through the form Of
States, whether they receive certificates from
the Governors or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-07

GENERAL JoHNsoN's TESTIMONY
who read what General i. Z. JOHNSON said
about the South Carolina usurpation, re-
ported in our paper Of yesterday. could sec
that he had traced things well. The tracks
were all from Washington. The usrrpa-
ton was deliberate, impudent, and huge
General JOHNSON rendered most valuable
service in the gallant struggle led'b HAMP-
TON to redeem South Carolina from barba-
rian and carpet-bag rule.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-07
South Carolina

is getting disentangled. The incompe-
tents and villains OF the CHAMBERLAIN Lee
gislaturc had so involved matters that it
takes time to bring them out of confusion
but they are being righted. See kilograms.
The TIIDEN electors cast their votes and
. pDointed messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-07

!, WYTHE,-We call attention to the fact
that the vote OF WytheI county for Hayes
was only: 430 instead OF 5,609, as published
in the Wig and Eirgiaian and that the
majority for Tilden was /, 181 instead of
only two WytheUiAe Enterprise.e 1t tiEz.iS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-07

II ME- THIRD SUPPLY OF WINTER
GOOD Just received ut l.. STERN & cos Dry
Goods house, 523 Broad street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets. .'t.5@@
Having just received a very large stock OF goods
from the late New York bankrupt sales, we are not
able to mcation all the bargains we have lhcreiore
only call your attention to few out ofthousands OF
34c. KID GLOVES, worth 81; S1.25 KID
GLOVES for 45c. The best judges OF these
r.. goods have pronounced them the cheapest article
ever sold In this city; Call s early. 1 SErrs for
IS BLANKETS for 1929 20 DAANhEAS ior
1915. Look ut them!
800 SIIAWLS for ladies ana misses irohi zoe. up
Tho hest BOULEVARD SKIRTS for Soc;
REMNANTS BLACK vELyETEEN at Soc;
New PRINTS and PERCALES at = ana &C.;
CASSDIERES WATERPROOFS, BEA e 4.
CLOTHS, CLOAKfNGS-a good assortment at
low prices; ,.,, A., ,..o..
STYLES RIBBONS, COLLARS and CUFFS, TIES,
GLOVES, RUFFS, HANDkERCHIEtS;
SOAPS, PERFUMERY, CORSETE, LACE
DIBS, LACE col l. A Il S, BRACELETS,
COMES and BRUSHES, &C.;
The largest stock OF ladies' and gentlemen's HAND
KERCHIEFS In the city from sc. TO 81;
Ladies' and gentlemen's UNDERWEARas specially;
New BUSTLES Just opened: something handsome
in CARDINAL RED BUSTLES. Come and
look ut them ut l.. STEIN &c CO.'S.
523 Broad street. between Filth ana SIKH.
New goods received daily. no. 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-07

81, CH1cAGo TINES ON THE NEW York TRI-
BUNE.-The Neao York Jay Gould COM
mences an article, GIVE deplore and con-
denim the use made gofI the United States
troops the. other day at Columbia, = and
ends it, after a column OF pettifogging,
with, substantially, these words, 'sbut it's
all right, nevertheless" .s. & .,.y..fs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-07
Me- PURE CoD-LIVER OIL.
y, @. OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION.

We have the testimony Of physicians swho pre-
scribe It, and Of patterns who have taken IT, that IL
is more acceptable to the stomach and more easily
assimilatcd than any other oil. ~ - i.ar -
We guarantee 1t to be entirely pure and fresh,
free from rancidty, and fully possessing all OF the
wonderful remedial properties claimed for the best
cod-liver oil. H. MEADE &c BAh-ER,
~, Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
oc 81 Gle Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-07

Mo- flrg death OF Gene raj ~
,sas ii nensioaed with kind car,siaserati ION
for TIE deesased.
Tho Governor notices arnfop riately the
donation 81 the JAcksoS.n orE medals ana
The efforts Of Lee Monument Asso ciatfori.
The liberal donation Of se2, 900 by q citi-
zen Of New York, md Of 900, 900 from W.
w. CoRcoRAN, Sof Washington city, TO the
University Of Virginia, are brought 70 Inc
notice Of the Legislature as noble and time
" gifts, entitled to the. most cordial recos-
milton Of the Government.
The boundary commission and the con:
stitutional amendments are referred to. OF
the latter, the large majority IN their favor
ID noticed, and the Legislature is urged to
give the amendments effect by appropriate
legislation. The, Governor says ground
less fear has existed with regard to the
amendment giving power to the Legislature
over cities andtowns. 1T OILY restores to
the Legislature power It always ; had, ana
properly SO, says the message. Il
The armed interference Of the Federal
Government ia the last topic Of the message'
and it is treated with dignity and frankness.
After briefly stating the matter the Cover
nor says: "Iferbear to discuss the partlc-
"ulars connected with revival OF preto-
,..rian power, which 'imperils our instltu-
tetions and our liberties" ,n1, 49, a.g-,
TIE messages directed almost exclusively y e
to the interests of The State, giving no more
attention than was necessary to the exciting
questions Of our Federal relations, and they
are disposed Of wish excellent Judgment.