davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
ALBANY.

ANTITAMMANY AND OTHER DEMOCRATS.
THE TERM "UUIsIDE ORGANIZATIONS REJECTED
AN EFFORT FOR RECOGNITION BY TIE STATE
COMMITTEE.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY, March Ex-senator Bixby states
that hc VIII present request to the State Democratic
Committee wbiob meets Wednesday, for the recogn
ZION of his ApuTamnsuy Association. He rejects the
term outside" organization and claims that he repre-
sents IN connection with one other organization the
dominant voting majority of NewYork City. Mr.. BlHby
is not sanguine OF recognition at the hands OF the state
Committee. The only NewYork members upon thar
Committee Tammany men, aud are not hEoly to per
the Of the Committee 10 pay any attention to his
claims lie believes indeed, Notwithstanding the step
which he IL about taking, that II would he
al extra judicial movement on the part of the
State Committee TO taSe any very decisive step in one
direction the other beyond the merest recommends
TONS the tate Convention, for whose holding they are
10 provide TAG recommend ,tion which Mr.. BiGby AMI
and his friends desire the revocation Of the rule
adopted az the last Convention, by which the sitting
members Of contested seats shall have votes
upon the question Of tine contest He says
the rule IL maufesty unjust, giving an inter
ested vote OF 20 members at the outset against
the contestants and shutting OF full Investigation Of
tHeir claims II attention is paid TO him by the state
Committee he and his friends will apply to tue State
CJnueution AMI il rejected there, TO the people at the
,olls. The antlTammauy organizations in NewYork
City, and the independent Democratic organizations In
Brooklyn, Albany aud Buffalo, will unite IN a State
ticket II necessary which sba!l demand respect.
Senator Morrissey, vita wGom OK Assemblyma James
Hayes paying VISIT thinks there is but little use Of
demanding the recognition OF anti-Tammany orsaniza-
tons state Central Committee and sharply dis
claims the mpual0n That he belongs personally 10 any
"Outsd"" organization.
number of members Uf the Democratic State Com
lnitec reached Albany tonight. long session ex-
pectcd and attempt be made Ia bring
action the party divisions existing IN New
York and BroOklyn 1t in generally understood that No
formal plea will I've made by the antTamndny organize
lion to tic Committee but informally Overtures will be
made iookipg TO general reorganization strong
effort will be Dade 10 persuade the Committee to recon-
mend Convention to reselnd the resolution adop ed
ut Syracuse giving d~csates seat, peuding contest
IL probable that neither eff 1t will be successful
cal for eally convention appears certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
THE SUPPLY BILL,

IT WILL DE REPORTED TO THE HOUSE TO-DAY-TBR
APPROPRIATIONS.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO IRE TRIBUsE1
ALBANY, March 1.-the Supply bill will be
report, d House BY the Comnn.,ee OF Ways and
Means Tomorrow Ii makes appropriations Of SSs5,00o,
Of which the following are the largest:
Willard Asylum. 100000.
BlugualntUn Inrirlte IS luni, $4,000.
Mt.uistOSl A1y luIn <iJOOU.
Utica InbsHe AsyIum. 81 .SJA SS.
hyr.case JuiOL Asylum, &SJ,U.u
Rdl..lu Insaiie AHS lam, So 900
wet huAss hriuy,, $4,000
Juycnue Lri4ng AZ $4,000.
lt.s.,ne COUyi"to $4,000.
Hudson RIVER Asyiim $4,000.
Attorney Ctnva in the prosecution VI the tanal
SUITS, $4,000.
Ron the state survey $4,000.
hid,e IS, 3 1000.
l. puratiOu lie AdlTundacks, St2,5QO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15

,,-,,. ,.,,.h Tbn ponrhlican maturity
sperch OF eoDshierabie Iepgtn INC n,,%bar ~
he said had early IN ths eossien inrouhocN n,.i
resolutions aimed a. the Governor the , a.
and Canal Investigating COMMISSION, inc osths'Ds W.
sign being To further the interests y. a ,,ero
charge being made tnat Inese Psr.es NV, o, Tor re-
delaying measures OF reIoim M nun ~ az The
formers to be sup]ect W crcIsm nu, s so,e
Governors commission CAME MIL o sno ~ - The
of the very men VINO oWeu er c'cctv ID w. va 49,,
criminals eEaius' "AoA" 'h0 S'i -
wsr1ng c,,. ,,,o.~rn,.a % t,ox ~ thu Senator
Mr.. Mctafthy .htetIupteu 10 knon "a sy a. nar, 70
meant that no tactartb owea MS eiec'ioh IA P"' '"
the corrupt men Oh Whou ho sPoh- A.. .ox.,,ou ra
Mr.. Starbuck repiieu that We SPOKE nun H.
port not being an etector IN INC oenstoI . ia
spoke from pubic history Hhu tno onlc'a Ie' t
upon them he dld charge that tne rehRtor Huln o
KID (McCsrtnyl hello MS seat atogether py .ne
votes and favor OF Implicated onlcisis III con.
Bectiou with tie Canal nands such men
given power they woul9 crmcny It tnt
as the Jews mad cIu,ihed the savior: INC ~ tha
party had NOT Pssseu to DiI BiB VIC r. nrosa
canal Board nor gwen any hpPi oRiauVn ~ 'o
cuti0n 81 SUITS against inc Cdnoi Inh W tuo
General The senator from the Aiilth lhuIIh1 eWl .
argues that the appropriation rs no, ~ no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
BROOKLYN RANKS UNAFFECTED.

afternoon that bank on Fultonst. would be disas-
trousy affected by the failure of the Bank Of the state OF
NewYork Inquiries made last night showed that there
was no truth In report Daniel Chsuncey, President
OF the Mechanics Bank OF Brooklyn, declared that none
Of the Brooklyn banks made clearan es through the
Bank OF the State Of NewYork would be affected by
the failure the extent OF dollar He said that these
banks were all estabsbodn pom solid footing and the
event which had startled Wall Street and the whole COM
munity Woud fall poweress upon tho banking houses OF
BROOKLYN Fimilar remarks made by other Brook
Ign capitalists and there fears entertained OF any
upon backs that city. II appeared from their
statements however that the Mechanics the City, the
Fun, and the W,amsburgh CITY Banks cleared through
The Bank OF NeWYor not the Bank OF the state OF New
Yoril aud this confusion Of names led TO the ruinOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
HISTORY OF TIE BANK.

The bank was organized May 10, 1885, and
f. therefore nearly 40 years old II is 10Th bauK in
point Of age in the Clearing house list. " the lGst
OF the chartered under Old SowYOrk Safety
Fund system IN $780, wlicn system superseded In
1888 by the Free Banking law Of tho State In 1853
IL passed rndor the Natonh syste Before the war It
was known as the "slH stocking bank u tho Old
Democracy aud did large business with the Southern
banks and also with the Albany city Bank, ~ which
the late Erastus Corning President Tnr Late Corne
Illus W. Lawrence VIE the fret President of the Bank OF
the State of New-YO.g, aud to him. tie hte Reuben
withcrs for time CASHIER succeeded Alter the death
Of Mr. wihers, George W. Duer, then cashier, made
President and occupies the office now IIcnard Patrick
has been VicePresident for some time.
The capital Of the bank Is SIOO0O0O. According TO
aii Saturdays statement It had loans Of $3.50 900
cie 1925 900; leg ltenders 81 O9J OOO; circulation,
s2JOOOO and deposits, S2.s55OOO. The directors arc
Richard Patrick George w. Dner Isaac n. Reed. JOIN
Steward, A. NJ. Proudnt, Lloyd Aspinw.ll, ami John
Ruower. According 10 the quarterly atement dated
Dee 7, the net profits $j22,700 Ito real estate
was worth S2ll 800. AT the Clearing house yesterday
morning the bank was 10 debtor 10 the amount OF
100000 As the bank was not suspended anti this was
settled the banks will Ose nothing the previous days
business There win probable be some cJnplicst oLs
growing out OF tie transfer Of checks Tor bLsnes yester
day morning.
AZ the bank officers refused be 20 make any
statement, the details Of the financial condition cannot
be given officially. The loss however, will bs 30 per
cent Of the capital AZ least which must be borne by tine
stockholders The principal loans, discounts and over.
drafts are ~ followsi
smlth Girvan. sA25 900; secured By warehouse re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
JUDGE H0GEBooMs DEFENSE.

he EXPiA NJ THE ACIIDN o. TIE APPORrIoNMEST
COMM iTEE--GEs. SHERMAN or DIFFERENT
RIG LLLtTON.
lFROM TIE REGCLAR CORRESPONDENCE OF rHE 1RlBUSH.l
ALBANY, March 14.-JIdge HOgeboOm de-
livered this morning Bis explanation OF the proceedings
hi, AppOrtlonm ut COmmt,ee tbs report OF which in
THE TRIBUNE some days has XIV. him such great
concern. The explanation occupied very nearly an hour
IA reading, and no icehbe chi,1y for the cordial
illusions which he made to the desire OF The majority 10
make a strictly just and nOn-partsan appOrtionment.
quoted from Inc EeeniJ fost statement Of the pro
coednss, le said they actually occurred at the meet
ing refer1e cd TO. and call'd upon other members
Of the Cnn,nittee to state whether the view
OF the proceedings thus given not
the view which they entertained Considerably 70 his
disc MIXTURE SIR. herman, upon whose authority the
hrst report of the eIng given out, made reply
OF the proceedings ii Mr. HOseboOm's account
rect NJ. sO II followed with shOr, Speech confirm
atOry Mr.. HogeboOns statement, and the matter
thus refined down, has been from
the first, II the irste Judge could have thought
So to question of correct or incorrect COM
prehension OF very ordinary proceedings. II 1t has
served to make the M mbers OF the Committee al
tcntlve and careful hctt, ami compel the Republican
members as likely, O. have less partisan and more
equitable views Of the intention OF reappOrtionnsnt
the incident which mas rendered dr. HogebOOm
comfortable may give the general puoiic considerable
comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
EFFECT OF THE FAILURE On CHANGE.

When the announcement of the failure was
made there general rush 20 the Stock Exchange
TO sell The floor of the Exchange In few inmates as
filled with excited noisy assemblage of brokers' who
laden with orders to SELL forced prices down from
TO 5 per cent along the general list For time feel
ing panic seemed prevail but better judgment soon
regained its place During the excitement, however,
New-York Central dropped from 1l5% to 10, Erie
dropped from 22l TO- Lake Shore declined from 90 e
TO G5 Northwestern from 44ss 10 52le ST. Paul from 40
TO 42Ia and the Preferred from sis TO 10 When the
fright subsidized however prices reacted, and New-York
Central closed at 1I5la0I15a Erie, 20 620as; Lake
Shore, 63a G632; Northwestern I3le 83A; St. Paul,
Ash G432i aud thc Preferred, S2ds2l4c.
On the Produce Exchange there was an uneasy feeling
and many OF the members had deposits in the bank the
retlrn OF the checks caused number Of rnors affecting
several houses. Those firms, no affected other
banking connections and although the matter was efeo
tuay explained IL left q feeling OF agitation. On the
Cotton Exchange there considerable excitement, az
large number Of the members drew upon the bank
Under the first influence OF the the price Of cotton
TELL L cent pound amid greet excitement but the de-
cline was sfterwaTd recovered.
During the excitement, the Importers AMI Tradesmens
Bank OF Broadway called their outstanding loans, the
effect OF which to advance the rate Of interest TO
seven per cent, and cause considerable indignation in
Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
having made loans and advances not brought before the

having made loans end advances not brought before the
directors
"The only fault have 20 nnd," Mr.. 4spinwan con
tnued els that If there complications known 10
Mr. Mr. Patrick. there should have been no meet
ing Of the directors called, which would have bridged
difficulty unless there is something as yet IN
known which affected the bank. On Monday the bank
had 81 100000 in greeubacks over S2oO,ooo III
gold, and about 100000 in United States stocks
Tho directors responsible for the acton OF the
officers beyond the loose responsibility existing under
the present system They have no peeuniary RESPONSE
bity In regard 10 the action Of the directors toward
Mr. Patrick do not know yet that there is ground
for action Of any kind do NOT know what charges there
are against him. what foundation there may he for
any charges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
DEFEAT OF TIE WAITER GIRL ACT.
IT'S REAL MEANING REPEAL OF THE LAW PE0nIB-
TTING THE EMPLOYMENT or WOMEN IN LIQUOR
RAIOnNH.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.


ALBANY, March 14.-The discussion Of the
bill commonly known The Waiter Girl Ct" IN Com
mitiee Of the WL~e in the Assembly To night en-
Hv,ncd by very clear and compact argument against IL
by Nj Gilbert In the course OF 1t he administered
we're punishment to Mr. sraau wh1 led the al, ocates
Of the bill. Mr. Gilbert showed that the bin meant TIE
actual repeal Of the law OF 1862 prohibiting the employ
mrnt Of women In liquor saloons gardens, any place
where GquOr II sold, although The erl impression
that IL rather mOlaeI Of the evils ~ unknown
Jaw under which concert saloons had being TIE dis
coyery this by M Gibbs TT leted the desiiuc
zion Of the b aud the discontinue OF Mr. strahan, who
had decinpd very posty,l That the bin tad NJ thing
whatever du with the subject OF temperance nem
peranCe. The bin was killed as Mr. Gilbert had
finished his speech but, rather through parliamentary
clement the efforts OF lis friends Il managed
TO report OF PROCESS and IN that shape be-
for, House, vheTo rejected by vote Of "A u
66 on "a tine customary proposition TO sic again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15

CHARLES II. FOSTER, the Unconditional ne.
dunn uuncatlon with the spirit World, VII remain -
Coleman ious6 for short time those wishing Wv
ruth NJ the CLAIMS Of ~piVitUalsm unranmeIed 81.
ions hayipg thu nee OF an their senses confirm the pe
should not miss ths rare opportunity of nyesns auhs s
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

ST. James Hotsl-Senator Richard J. Oglesby OF
Illinois Joseph r. Anderson OF virginia ~
1p,nus Ho,s,-The Wees and Edgar T. WeIles
OF Hartford Congressman Eugene Hale OF Maine
r. T. Tobey Boston, Gen. X. q. HunRerf0u OF A9hih ~
" and Lieut. Gov. George d. Sill OF Connecticut Wuiso,
Hotst-sir Alexander r. CALI Of Montreal hstrypo'',s
Albany Railroad .St. Denis Hote-J0bn l. Delano OF Oho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15

The diarrheas Of children, which are pro.
In the stomach are readily cured bV MILK OF MAGALIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15

KNox's SPRING STYLE of Gentlemen's Hats
is now ready for inspection sale at No 2l2 Broadway ana
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
Announcem9nts.

Iron in the Blood is supplied by the PERU
Wan sYEUP, which builds up an iron constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
REPUBLICANS AND THE CANAL REFORM.

REPUBLICANS AND THE CANAL REFORM.
RESOLUTIONS IN rHE SENATE APPROVING TiIE WORK
OF Tilt GovERNOR And OF TIE COMMISSION
81 Up DEBATE BETWEEN SENATOR'S sTA}BUCk.
MCCARTHY AND ROGERS. .t
Iron THE EEGuLAg CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
Senator Stmbnck in the Senate this morning
offered tIe following preamble ana resolutions:
hsrcds By the G, Institution ~ mi, state, II provided
shah To tho
latIe ever tle OjLuiIlou III tho Saie and
BAcTo., In the ptrurunuce oi the unty cnuDCi, the
GoyrIur IA NJ lie commence ment OF The present
communicates AID
bbscs The canal COmmsseu executed the trust rtpOod
IN it with unswcryiuF abH partial ndenty. snd
" ,TCI, Ito vi lclolb Instituted by the
and Al 10y the Commission urectusy breaking
organized - Ui frsa GPun he Treasury brel
vii be- Of ia, stpae Y!ce IN renewing tue people irOn
Crs-iVa taxation tlit n fore,
esJreG That G6yeraor sBd Commission EMIT I'd 10
thanAsi
s0cd That the departure Of the Federal Administrs
from the principles which this 6ON nj founded
and tie NldnH al corruption known 10 .Nist among
by whom tine II cOudut ted Just
apprehension and alarm and that II Is Tie duty all
tr1Ctc cthens 10 onbng Tor the luroac Of r',c ling tbo
rnnebt nom TT hands " u0so 10y Huon IL as been be-
Je AMI giving 70 The oledsis tue punaslt due " their
IL supper, OF thesg proportions, Mr. startucE mado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15
HOME NEWS

YESTERDAY, AT HuDNUrs IN
BROADWAY.
Ca NJ. 22r. Noon. 20 So ~; ae' Mian, s,' ~
Average 26st. same uay 1870, 3o1'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-15

DR.. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS.
Ask your Dentist about them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-09
r1ro1rrr zol Izs--rEIF FAMILY JOURNAL


When candidate for high Office Is so wen
liked and Sc popular with the masses as 10
make his Def, at difficult in fair and honora-
Ole fsht. mean and cowardly men are not
wanting who delight in manufacturing LieS
and slandering his good name. There are also
those whose selishueSs prompt them TO proStl-
tute their honor, peryert truth, and ignore
right. FIR the sake of iujuring competitor III
business, whose prosperity they envy, anu WIN
whose business sagIcity they have mol Tue ta!-
ent to successfully compete in an honorao'e
way. These thoughts are suggested Oy the
mean. cowarlly attacks made upon me anu
NV medicines, By those who imagine Their pc
cuuiary prospects injured by the great popu-
nrity which ny standard medicines have ac-
ouircd. and the continued growth Of my pro-
fessional practice. Narrow mnGedp ractitlon-
ers Of medicine, and manufacturers OF prepara-
tons which 10 not possess sufficient merit 10
successfully compete for popular favor, nave
resorted to such cowarily strategy as to pno-
lish an sorts Of ridiculous reports about the
composition Of my medicines. AImanacs'
" Receipt Books, and other pamphlets, are
issued and scattered broadcast over the land,
wherein these contemplate kCaves publish
pretended analyses Of my medicines ana re-
Ceuts for making them. Some OF these puOH-
cations are given lish-sounding names, pre-
tend to De issued by respectable men OF educa-
ton and position, for the good OF the people
The more completely to blind the reader to the
real object in their circulation, which is to ~
lure the sale Of my medicine. The Popular
Health Almanac is the Ligh-sounains name
Of one Of these publications, which contains
/ bogus receipts, without grain Of truth N
[ them. Not less devoid Of truth are those which
have been published by one DR.. l. Of Detroit
/ in the .WctigGl Fvmv, and by other manu-
I nciurerS Of medicine, in several so-caIled Jour-
nails Of Pharmacy. They are all prompted 10y
/ jealousy aud utterly fail IN accomplishing the
object ol their authors, for, notwithstanding
/ their free circulation, NY ucHcncS continue
/ 60 sell more largely than any others manaiac-
tured ia this country, aul are constantly in-
crra.iu- in sale despite Che base lies concociea
and circulated by such kuavcS. The peap.,
/ fad that these medicines possess genuine ucT-
/ IL accomplish what their manufacturer claims
I for them. and are not The vile, poisonous nos
trums which Jealous, narrow-mlndcd physl'
/ clans and sucakiug cJmpruadcrs OF com-
pcting medicines represent them TO be. a
moug the large number Of pretended aHd anal
Uses published it i>a significant tdct that nc
two have been at all alike-couclusivcly prov
ing the dishonesty Of their authors. /; j:
enough for the people TO Know that while
thousands, yes, may trathlully say millions
have taken my medicines and have been cured
no one has ever received injury from their use
r. V.PlERCE NJ D.
Proprietor Of DR.. Fierce Medicines,
Worlds Dispcasary Buffalo, \. y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-09
80 Of -. aamue! Cooper.

Gen. Samuel Cooper died at his residence,
Cameron Fairfax county, va, on Sunday.
lie was son OF Gen Cooper of revolutionary
memory. was born in New York 10 1891, aud
graduated at West Pulutin 1918. tie served
f,r several years on the plains, became cap
tain 10 1856, and also did active service
throughout the Mexican war In 1852 he
was made adiutlnt general Of the United
States army. with the rank Of colonel. In
March. 1861, be resigned his commission in
tue United States army, and saon became adj
futa1t general 81 tue Confederate army, where
he served throughout the late war, in the
meantime bciug promoted to foll general
Since thc Wac he has been farming near Alex
aalria, Va Gen. Cooper married daughter
Of Gen. John Mason Of CIcruont, FoirlaX
county. and was brother-iu-law Of the late
Hon. James NJ. Mason, f'r a long time a
Cui;cl States Senator FROM that State.-Bdl-
fiiqOye Sun
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-09

The following letter from Wal. Hampton,
written when De arncl tia. S3nth Clro,iua
ladies' were going 90 present him with home
he formerly owned in C5lunbin, appeared re-
Gently 10 the Charleston papers.
"Ny attention hes Just been called TO a
very ki0l proposition made through ycur pa
.er. thar Ic women Jf the State should join
.a presenting house o. me. need uHt say
how deeply this proposition has touched my
heart. I, adds another Oh Tie many o5.iga-
,i-us under which my i,.c7ls have placed
no. and hope they will consider me as nell
.,er ua1rl.e.u, nor uugrac.1us when I beg
chem Oh take u1 further action .G ll.s matter.
rrs women offs. uth Carolina have discharged
r.l'v thair whole duty in the glorious
struggle o. save tue state, and 90 t-,u Is due
20. n la-ge measure the success that has crown
a our cH -ts. IN behalf u the State. and
ar myself personally. thank them gratefully
nr thdr pa,r;0t., and pilu' work. Tile re-
'-mrtsra % .ur State VIII bring 90 me ms
most coveted reward. s0j iho continued conf
Leuce aud regard # my .re.ts will satisfy my
hishes, ambition.
Ts, Baltimore san says this lnEuas, IS
worthy Of Washington ard Jefferson, aud the
early DAYS of The Republic. 10 is unnecessary
20 r.ia, out its vivid contrast to the practice
.ol de men now in power ana who have none
Of ,le rre,exts Of adversely and misfortune
which Wa!- Hampton might have urged Cor
scccu..u. presents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-09
Editorial lettings.

Wade Hampton herOiSm IS suOhhe' A"V
eyes Of a Nltion are fixed almiringly upon
him.
The President in his message, with much
satisfaction refers to this, that aad the O.
Their subject. It is, applreutIy, to himself
very satisfactory state paper.
One electoral vote in Oregon having been
cas-, for Tilden, be has the requisite vote to
elect him without the disputed Southern
States.
The concluding sentence Of the Presidents
message will be read with iuieuse satisfaction
by many thousands Of the people Of the United
States. Here il is:
II, is no, probable tina, public affairs will
cver again receive attention from me further
than as a citizen Of the republic
A dem5ralizel Methodist brother, who hal
plunged iato the political excitement, writes
Of the effects thereof TO the Y. J. Reiboiist in
the following candid and amusing strain:
We arc done, thank Col; week more OF
il would have turned US al, over TO tho devil.
On. minister clme out with barely religion c.
uou.h o. take text, aud We have not hal a
c,as,-meetiug for two mouths, and after all old
Eldeu is elected. II doa't pay. Pray Tor Us
up here.
President Grant in his message says: cit
was my fortune, or misfortune, to be called TO
the ,Gi,e Of Caicf Executive without aoy pre-
yi0us political training
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-09
MARRIED,

Tn the ". E. Church. South, in Chlrles;own,
November go. 1876, by Rev. :. G.. Ferguson. VT.
CEO ". BOYER and Miss ALICE Il. MITCH
ELL. daughter OF Nr. james T. Mitchell Of this
town.
Ga Tuesday, December 5th, By Rev. 5. q. Fer
gu.or. Mr.. JACOB y. UENELE and Miss SUI
4. ALLSrADr daughter OF Air. John Il. Ais
talL-all Of this county.
- Ir Kingston. Tennessee, on Thursday evening,
November %. 1876. by Rev. II. Y. McCurk.e,
Capt. WA. ID. DIaTL and Miss MAGGIE MAR
TIN. daughter OF Mr.. James q. Martin -ai! OF
Kingston.