davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

PROCESSION OF CORPUS CHRIsTT.-In all our
churches last Sunday, there were PROFESSIONS
bf the Most Blessed Sacrament, but, with one
Exception, we do not think any Of them ex-
Rended their march outside the limits of the
|khurch building itself The exception made
refers to that of the congregation OF the Church
|of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, corner of
Annette and Claiborne streets, Third District,
Rev. Father Borias, pastor. The church itself
was crowded almost to suffocation, while the
whole neighborhood seemed alive with people
LOT all ages aud conditions. After a short dis
course from Rev. Father Dufau, s. j., the pro-
ceeson was formed, the Societies with their
banners in the van, about fifty little girls
dressed in white, each carrying q basket of
flowers, following; then the members of the
choir and the Acolytes and finally the officiating
clergyman, Father Dufau, bearing the Most
Blessed Sacrament, above which Q canopy was
held by four of the parishioners. The coDgre-
\ cation, to the number of about ak hundred,
formed into ranks behind the procession which
commenced it's solemn march at six O'clock.
The first station repository was erected in
the portico of the fine residence of eur estlma-
BILE fellow citizen, NJ. Dietrich, ESD, which
had been very appropriately arranged and
chastely decorated for the occasion. Here Ben
ediction was given, and the procession being
recognised, marched to the second repository
which had been erected in the vacant square
at the corner of Claiborne aid BAgatell'
streets. Benedicton was given here again snC
the procession returned to the church, wher
Father Dufau briefly addressed the oongrega
ton, and for the third time that evening wa
| given the Benediotion of the Most Bleese,
/ Sacrament. During the progress of the pro
cession the church bells were rung, the choi
sang appropriate hymns and the little girl
strewed flowers along the path by which tn
Sacred Body of Our Lord was borne throug
the parish.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
.snios Star and Catholic Messenger:
-s-,,W oRIEAss. SUNDAY. JUNE IS ls1e.


~ NEW -.S~s-~--~
y. About DonaldsOnvills and 1t' Ne" 'hur Oh
,,.houph our account, elsewhere, Is toleraoly
1, vs subioin few more items OF no httie
.s.t Firstly, the clergy present were the
~ Raw. w. II. Elder, DID,, Bishop OF
.,bsz. VERY Rev. Cyril Delacroix, OF Baton
20 ysrv Rev. Charles Mepard, of Thibo'
u1 verv Rev. ]. B. Bigot. SIM, President OF
f.rson College, RevsA. Free, Sd, OF New
,..ns Rev. NJ Millet, of New Orleans, Rev.
Irbavis. of New Orleans, Rev. j. Bogaertz. OF
Fsrson City, Rev. F. Dubernard, Of Iberville,
q n. N. Lecozic, of New Orleans, Rev. M.
j onsse. of st. James, Rev. A. J. NJ. Dubourg' OF
acherie, Rev. E. Lossouarn, of Baton Rouge
lev. NJ Broquere, of Point Coupee, rev. o'
nriray, of st. Charles, Rev. Joseph Juoei, Oh
lew River, Rev. M. Orpbei, OF NapoieonViiie'
pv. A. Pompalier, of st. Miohaers' Rev. ID.
liner, of New Orleans Cathedral ana rev. +.
seuppens, Pastor of Donaldaonville.
The sealed box which was placed in the cor
4 ar atone contained, among other things, pho
ngranhs of the Holy Father, of several eminent
hardinals. prosecuted German Bishops, and
hanv oriests of the province of New Orleans,
A,sides some historical and devotional pictures,
N, of which were coated with a preventative
arnisb by the arr Infect, Mr.. Carter. Also few
liver coins and some copies of the MORNING
TAR and other papers of the day. The chief
Inject. however, was the vellum- crossed
aroces rerJal, setting forth that on this eight
kenth of June, 1876 during the pontiacate of
Plus TX, the diocesan reign of Archbishop
Perche, the Presidency of q. s, Grant the de fac
Govern orship of W. P. Kellogg. the parochial
Sastorship of Rev. F. Ceuppens, the Right Rev.
Vim. H. Elder, Bishop of Natcbez, did, with the
concurrence of many priests and distinguished
lsymsn, place the corner stone of this church
In honor of the Sacred Heart. This document
bears the signatures of Bishop, priests and
symen, and on the margin is an appeal for
Catholics who may see this to pray in the
name OF, the Communion of Saints for the souls
IF all the signers and promoters.
The Rev. Father Ceuppens tenders his
xarmest thanks and compliments to the kind
md Christian people of Now Orleans, who
locked in such Unexpectedly large numbers to
honor the Sacred Heart.
We must not omit to state the fact that q
barge and tow boat left Baton Rouge on Sun
asy morning, at 9 A. NJ with sixty Zouaves
and q braes band, and almost ss many more
civilians, who assisted at Mass in Donaldson
yille, but owing to the reported riot at Port
Hudson, they left before the afternoon ceremo-
NAL.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

Twenty four Western railroads, including
Illinois and Michigan CeDtrals. and footing
up Ia 1913 miles, earned 81, l47 600 ia May
of this year, gain OF almost precisely ten
Der cent, and for the Ave months from
January to June the RroRs earninRs of
the same rose from $2s. 500 .0OO to $3l ISL,
600, which is also a gain of ten per cent.
Within the last month there has been a
greater grain movement than in May, 1875,
and the increase for the preceding months
must be accounted for by heavy provision
movements and in some measure by revival
of business.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
OLRCULAR.

CIRCULAR. ~<rT
The following information 10 farnshed FOR the benefit
Of all concerned. ~
The Convention which ssssghisd IN New Orleans on
Of jane 1870 adopted and mon announces the
following the object Of its meeting,
The objects ths ention 20 unto the whole
people Of Louisiana In celebration Of the Centenniai
revive In the present and inspire In the
risinR generation . and proper fosling for our
country, and urge upon all reliRiou', civil ana
military associations sssiat and aid in celebration
and every city aud iowa within The State OF
louisiana
That this celebration should be conducted by the
people and tho outlay reqarod shead be raissd only
by voluntary cantrbutf6AG- That every church end
association city In the State be request
cd participate aid In celebration at home Ihas
all associations debarred by rules and resolutions fro
aflAtng with others In public, be requested 70 eye
this conveption In any manner consistent with thaF
regulations.
For the Carrying OF tho foregoing object. the
following programme has been adopted
Iat procession Of Military and Civil Societies. to
move at o'clock the morning of the 9Th of July.
Cd eadlng of Declaration of Ind psndenoe and an
Grafton at st. Patriok's Hall at 10 O'Clock.
Sd. Divine service at ii oolpck In s the ehurohes
throughout the State.
9TH A Centennial Salute of 100 Guns at Meridian,
and National salutes morning and evening.
The Convention recommended that all business DO
suspended tho 9Th, and that all places Of business
and abode be illuminated and decorated during the day
and evening.
All Associations that desire to participate. are re-
| auested to select aid TO GEO. II. BRAUGHN,
Grand Msrsha and hin, to report ct once TO
| that officer.
All organ zations whether participants or not. are
to voluntary contributions and or-
ward the same to DOUGLAS n. FITZPATRICK, ESQ.,
| Treasurer Of the Executive Committee.
ANY ono desiring further information Is respectfully
requested apply personally by letter. to j. BENZ
CHANDLER. Secretary. No IS st. Charles street.
| EXECUTIVE CoMNIrrEE.
| Can't. VIM TRNBRINK President Louisiana A..
| soclated Veterans.
| Vice Presdents-Gen. p. R. DsTrobriand. United
| States Army; Capt G. A Babeock, United States
| Navy Col. VIM Miller Owen, Washington Artillery :
Lieut.. VIM. Pierce, Continental Guards T. Lalmant.
Young Mems Benevolent Association 81. 8 Bell Sons
| of Temperance; W. II. Zimmerman, Fire Department
seoretary-J. Benz Chandler, Louisiana Annotated
| Veterans of the Mexican War.
| Treasurer-D. n. Fitzpatrick, Army Of Northern
! Virginia.
Grand Marsbal-G. h. Braughn, Young Mems Bene-
| VIOLENT Association.
Tho Executive Committee will be in attendance daily
| at he adqu arters, No. So 81. Charles street
| It J. BENZ. CHANDLER, secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
The Presidential Candidate and the Platform Of the
Republican Party.

The New York San, very good authority
on political questions, gives this opinion OF
Gov. Hayes, the nominee of the Republican
Party for President;
Hayes ia no reformer. He 10 not the man
to clean out political corruption, to destroy
the desperate Rings which have got hold
of the country, or to do any thing to Oblite-
rate the abominatiou of Grantism. He is
man who, in the Presidency, would run the
machine in as easy and unobJectionabie a
way as he could; but he would ruu it in the
old ruts; and this is about the worst thing
that could be said of any man who desires
to become the successor of Grant.
In regard to the financial question, he
will be suited exactly to the thin plank of
the Cincinnati platform. In regard to the
anti Catholic question, the plank ON that
his last campaign for Governor, be was
sustained by the anti Catholic sentiment of
Ohio, which, perhaps, had more to do than
any thing else with HE election. The whole
platform will suit him, as 1t was the work
of the machine, and as he himself is the can
didate of the machine.
OF the platform, the Sun says:
The platform, which was adopted before
the nominations were made, contained the
usual quautum of worn out clap trap in
favor Of the Union and popular govern
ment, the abolition of slavery and the pro-
| lection of American citizens, the appoint
| ment of proper men to Office, and the pun
| ishment of unfaithful functionaries. 1t ap-
pears, also, that the Republicans are OPP
posed to polygamy, are in favor of specie
payments, are interested in the Chinese
question, are DESTROYS of considering fe-
male suffrage, are prepared to protect i'm
migrants, are friendly to soldiers and sail
ors, are opposed to sectional strife, and to
further grants of land to railroad corpora
tions. Cheap enough wares. most of these
are, fit to grace the establishment of any
dealer in bogus jewelry or old furniture.
The most interesting plank in the platform
is the seventh, which was put there to
catch the anti Catholic sentiment that has
lately been coming into prominence. II
declares for q constitutional amendment
providing that no public funds shall be de.
voted to sectarian education. 1t was this
resolution that reused the excitement of the
Convention to it's highest pitch, and it had
to be twice read aloud before the delegatei
could get the full amount of enjoyment on
of it. But yet practical propositions fo
genuine reform, or measures to turn bacl
the dismal tide of political corruption, were
not ia the line of the Cincinnati Conven
ton. There was time to listen to femal'
orator, but there was no heart for the worl
of men.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

The Washington correspondent of the New
York World, under date of the 18th, says:
The monotouy of speech making in the House
was enlivened to-day by two unusually excel
lent speeches-ope from Colonel Hooker, OF
Mississippi, oil ths true relation of the two ra-
ces at the South and the true nature of the
carpet Dagger, and the other from Mr.. Tarbox,
of Massacb usetts, against railroad subsidies
in general and the Texas Pacific project in par
ticular. Both gentlemen were warmly congra.
tulated by their fellow-members.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly on hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Undcr-Linen for
Ladies Fine and Coarse Shirts Plain ones and Over
aIls for LaborinR Men and Mechanics All suostan-
TALLY made and at low prices. no7 IS ~
HALL MECHAN1cs' AND woRKINGNEN's
Central Council.-BcOks for the enrolment Of all
Mechanics and LaboIerS of this city who In want
OF employment. and the number of their families de-
pendent upon them for support are now open at the
shop the President No l12 Carondeet street, near
POydrns. All mechanics and laborers ont Of emPsy-
mont are requested come ct and enroll their
2. GRANZ[N, President.
JOHN TAYLOR. Acting Secretary my14tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
A Dsautiful Head Of HAIR.

Raven tresses. glossy, black whiskers or
moustacho ornaments deairsd bv all and admired
BY everybody. Tho OF somothinE that would
restore this adjunct Of when Old
age disoase has robbed Of It. has long been felt
After many fpitleas eores soience has at last pro
duoed It. Chemtsfrv has furnshed agent that acts
like magic Il 10 DR TUrr's Ham DYE-tbe wonder Of
the ago u impate perfectly natural black brown
oOOr leaves toe hair soft and glosas and 10 free
from the offensive odor found in the old preparations
It 10 the greatest discovery Of aodsrn traes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

want Of Cane Mills and Evaporators will do well to
send for price Hat and circular Of the celebrated Cook
Evaporator and Victor Cane MIL manufactured by the
Biymyer Misunderstanding Company, Cincinnati. Ohio.
See Advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
A. Q. H.
a GRAND PICHIO
Will be given by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division 3,
AT ORANGE GROVE,

ON SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1876.
The grounds are we'll situated and second TO none in
the CITY being easy of accesa Fare in TchoupitonlAs
street cars; cents. The Committee Of Arrangements
intend TO leave nothing undOne that will tend to the
amusement aud entertainment OF their guests. Ouo
notice OF programme vtl shortly pc gwen.
will be received for rent OF Bar and
Refrosh ment Stands up Saturday evening June "a
They car be loft with p. Murphy. It's Canal streets
T. j, Farrell 28I Magazine streetI Joseph OConnor.
Josephine aud Water StreOts.
ieIs3t p. MURPHY Chairman.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
DIED

CROOKES-On the 10th Of June 1875. II. n Crookes,
0 native OF Ballast Ireland, aged forIy.sik years.
CROwLEY-at $50 A Tuesday. jane 90. 1876 Der.
Crowley aged forty eight years native OF County
Sligo Ireland and resdent Of this CITY for twenty
i've ysars.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

STATE UNION CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTI-
NENCE SoCIETIES.-The regular monthly meeting
will be held NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING, at u
O'Clock, in the Morning Star Hall.
d. a. BUCKLEY, President.
T ON RAVANAGH EecrefaTv IL
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
TOR SORGo AND SUGAR
Il CANE.
The only recognized stand
ards in Cane Machines arc tho
Cook Evaporation
AND THE
Victor Cane Mill.

FIRST PREMIUM AT 100 STATE FAIRS.
All attempts thus far to equal these unrivalSd ma
chimes by other contvanoeo have signaly failed on
trial Planters can't afford 20 risk oroPs Of Cane ON
light weak unfinished Mills that break or choke, or
on pans kettles that do ola4e work
And only half enough At that. The sORGO HAhG-
BOOK aud PRICE LIST sent free.
BLYMYER MANUFACTURING co.
66l and 6s4 West Etghth street. Cincinnati O..
Manu- factursra of Cane Machinery, Steam Engines.
Corn CT ushers Farm. School and Church Bells.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
Public Education for Louisiana.

- OARO.
Tho undersigned, who was hOnOred by the SuffaReS
of large majority Of the legal electors in the general
State election of 1874, 10 . CANDIDATE FOB RE
ELECTION 40 State Superintendent at the similar
election to held in November 1876 BE respectfully
soicts the moral influence and voluntary support OF
all honorable citizens of the State who in favor off
/. Reform and economy In the administration OF the
public school sy stem.
g. A viRilant protection of the school fundS from
waste embeEIlement-
s. Equal facilities for the moral and mental inStruo-
ton OF all children in the State by upright and Oompe
tent teachers under the guidance of dire who
shall be responsible the communities in whose behalf
they act.
T. Schools when and where feasible, for the training
Of apt pups. Of proper age. in practical knowledge
OF the useful arts aud trades; and
S The prompt and punctual payment OF teachers
salaries and of other legal and indispensable ob
cations Of school directors.
is,I5ptf ROBT. n. LUSHER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
BARGAINS.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.

Is AAAOAANO'
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
REDUCTION IN SILKS at
BRASELMAN s. ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN GRENADINES at
BRASELMAN g. ADAMS.
REDUC ZION IN LINENS at
BRASELMAN g. ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN CorToNs a.
BRASELMAN g. ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN MOSQUITO BARS at
BRASELMAN & ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN TABLE, DAMASK at
BRASELMAN & ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN TowELIEGs at
81. BRASELMAN g. ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN MOURNING GOODS at
BRASELMAN e. ADAMS.
REDUCTION III WRITE GOODS ut
BRASELMAN g. ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN GOODS FOR BOYS WEARS ut
BRASELMAN e. ADAMS.
REDUCTION IN LADIES UNDERGRADUATES at
BRASELMAN & ADAMS,
| $50 and $50. MAGAZINE STREET. ...-5ee and So
Corner st. Andrew street,
1t CASH HOUSE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
JACOB OFT,
BUILDER,
2S9 Magazine Street, Corner Of Gallo pc,

Stores. Counting Houses and pweinRs Fitted DE-
with Dispatch. Jobbing promptly attended 70.
Clsterns made aud repaired.
All orders for work left at the Once, ase haEasns
street. sent through the Postofhoe, promptly NJ
tended de'9 10 lyop
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
GARD To TIE PUBLIC.

GARD To THE PUBLIC
GIovANNT GAvARoNNE having been expelled
from the Parcel residence Of the Parish Of St. An
thOny Of Padua iS longer authorized collect In
my name or for said Church.
II J. A. MAKoRITTA, PsstOr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

GRAND CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
PicNIC
Under the Auspices Of
Branch No. | H. B. & M. A. A. Of La,
To be given at
OAKLAND PARK,
On Tuesday, July 4th, 1875.
On which occasion the hIders Of tickets will have
opportunity Of not only enjoying Isre sports, but
also of winning some of the following prizes.
which will be drawn the grounds at
o'clock the day o: the Picnic:
One Prize-Fffty Dollars in Gold.
One Pri.e-TTentE a e DCle re-, in Gold.
Five Prizes-Five Dollars in Gold each.
TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS CHILDREN FREE.
PROGRAMME:
l. Running Race for Horses mile hosta. Prize els.
Entrance fec g. Thu ee TO enter or NO race.
g Running for Pontes u hands high and under
g. Mule Race. Last mule TO win, to ride their
mule. Prise SIS. Entrance free Six to enter
race.
4 Foot Ball Match between twelve members each Of
P2.ss ThSee BsTrts of Lager Beer to treat their
friends on the grounds.
s. Foot Race Of 200 Yards Thirtytw9 men to run
PriEas, Three Barrels Lager Beer to treat their
friebds on the groundS
8. Sack RGcei IS yards. Prize s. in gold.
I Wbeslbarrow Race, BlindEOlded Prize IS in gold
8 8 wed Texas Pig. Whoever catches him to hold
hIin IS Price
CHAM lrish Jig Dance for Ladies' Prize, Lady
gold chain.
To conclude with Dancing the Platform under the
management Of . Petent committee.
Sports at4 o'clock Strict order preserved
Entrance for the various races and games to be
made a. HUGH FLYNA'S, I67 PoydraS street.
j. N. HEALY.
| je25 ct Chairman Committee OF Arrangements:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
CELEBRATION
LOUISIANA.
July 4th, 1875.

HEADQUARTERS ExECUuvE coMNIrTEE.,
81 81 Cuarles Strect, A. Az $50
New OgLHANs, Jupe ~ isf6
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

HIRERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans June II, le76 )
At meeting of the Board Of Directors this day, the
resignations Of II, VIM. Hart, John Henderson.
p. Poursine and Z. A. Yorke having been rendered
and accepted. Messrs. John I. Adams j. G. Morris,
Andrew Stewart and Adam Thomson were duly elect
ed Directors for the current term.
And Mr.. hes. Smith having resigned his office. Mr.
j, C. NORRIS unanimously elected President.
The Board is now constituted rs follows:
j. g. MORRIS, JOHN. L ADAMS,
RMrLE GAUCHE. p. IRWIN,
ANDREW STEWART, THoS. SMITH,
ADAM THOMSON.
jss5tf JOHN g. DEVERkUS. Casnler.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
STARVATION PRICES.
ST. Charles Nursery

DEPoT
l22. Camp Street ..---..-....E2
Opposite Lafayette Square
Every description of PLANTS. TRIES and SHRUBS
SOLD AT LOWER PRICES than can 10 bought
OF other dealers at the markets or elsewhere.
Gardens carefully attended to at moderate prices.
mhl9 5p Il
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25

DR. CHARLES E. KELLS
DIR. M. WET,
DENTISTS,
12...... ...-.. Dauphiue Street .----. ..--.. IL
First door from Canal
Teeth extracted without pain under thu OF
NITROUS OXIDE GAS mhl2 1t Iv5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-06-25
FIRST COMMUNION.

FIRsT COMMUNION.
All those who are about to make their FIRST
COMMUNION Invited 70 call at
KIRKPATRICK'S
Book, Stationery and School Book Depot,
go MAGAZINE STREE. near Josephine.
and purchase their
PRAYER BOOKS, RoSARIES.
And alan have their FIRST COMMUNION PICTURES
neatly framed
Orders for Printing and Binding solicited.
~ IS 70 ly5p
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-11

For the benefit of those of our
readers who may not have heard
the whole story of General Belk-
maps troubles, we will state briefly,
tina. he is charged on the evidence
of one Marsh, of the firm of Evans
& Co., post traders or army suffers
at Fort Sill. with receiving from
them some $4,000, at different
times since 1870, for the privilege
Of selling to the officers and men at
that station.
Belknap does not deny the charge
and in order TO escape impeachment,
rendered his resignation to Pres'-
dent Grant, who accepted it. He
confessed his guilt after his rcsigna-
ton was accepted. The House of
Representatives has presented arti-
cles of impeaehment,and every effort
will be made. despite bis resigna-
ton, to bring him to trial. 1t is
said that President Grant has been
cognizant of Belknap's rasealities
for more than two years and it is
the general impression that he was
even too willing to accept the res
ignation, hoping to suppress his
connection with, or sanction of the
fraud,
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-03-11


begg ne and led the forlorn hope, like
hero, to a brilliant victory. 10 de-
capitate him now would be an exhi
bition of ingratitude and folly, and
result in the election of Radical.
Fcwell could not be elected if nom
ina but there Is not the slightest
danger of his nomination. The
people are not willing to spare his
valuable services in the State Sem
ate. They understand how the
United States Congress can get
along without him, they can't we'll
sec how tho Mississippi Senate
would be able to stand it. Their
opinion is that the place he now
holds is big enough for him.--Me-
rididn Gazette.