davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09
lntndent Schools-Finch, %; Brassey, Z.

lntndent Schools-Finch, %; Brassey, Z.
Summary.
Delegate-Maginnis Dem .265; Leavitt, Rep.
2O3; Maginnis' majority, 60. Councilman
q. 5. Ford, D., 26s no opposition. Rep
Notwithstanding. D., 234; Puett, D..
1876; Rotwitt, r., 232; Stewart, r., ZIG;
Ro'witt's maj, 81; Brainard's maj, IS.
Commlssioner-W. T. Ford, D., 21S; Cook,
H., 233 Cooks maj. Is. Recorder-Col-
Inns, d., 1854 Phillips, R., 1872; Collins
maj. II. Treasurer-Sutton, d., 254; Sller-
maa, r., 1888; Sutton's maj. 66. Probate
Judge-Hampton, D., ZIG Barnes, r., 215;
Hampton's maj. 81. Sileriff-Fleming. D..
2G3; LeCompte r., ISL ; Fleming's mai. SO.
Appropriateness D., 1872; Mayne, r., 273,
Mayne's maj. 81. Sup't Schools-Finch,
D., PSI Brassy, r., ls5; Finch's maj. 70.
Three precincts to be heard from, which
will not materially change the result, ex-
cept in the case Of the office of County Com
missioner.
The postoflice at Trout Creek has been
discontinued.
Mrs. Ii. j. RAMsrEcK received a choice
pair of Houdain chickens from Mrs. Link.
last week.
ELSEWHERE will be found the advertise
ment Of True q Co., Augusta, Me-, which
is worthy Of attention.
WE would refer our readers to the card of
Geo. Stinson & Co, under the head of "To
the Working Glass;" which will be found on
another page.
DIR. LOMBARD, whose card appears in an
other column will remain in Cave guIch for
q few weeks. His coming to Diamond will
be duly announced.
OUR old friend Tom Cooper has purchased
MIR. James Manly's one-fourth interest in
1900 feet Of mining-ground, on the bar
above Eldorado, for 81 900.
THE announcement of the Good Templars'
Calico Ball we learn has been received with
joy by all lovers OF the dance in the Valley,
east and west. There will be a grand turn
out and a gala time is anticipated.
WE desire to call attention to the adyer-
tisement of Chas. K. Wells in our special
column Mr.. Wells is q polite and affable
gentleman and always endeavors to accom-
modate his customers. His establishment
is the Oldest Of that line in the Territory and
carries the largest stock and m ost complete
assortment.
UUGH MORROW arrived in tow last Tues
day with four fine thoroughbred Spanish
Merino rams which he had just purchased
of A. B. NoteWare. Three are yearlir. gsa
are remarkably good animals, and coz
$500. The other, a two-year-old and which
was awarded the second premium atIthe
late Territorial Fair, was purchased. for sos.
These rams are q valuable acquisition 40 MI.
MorroW's flock.
THROUGH the courtesy OF MIR. T.. T.. La
CroiX, Of the independent, we received an
extra Of yesterday, giving the vote of foul
precincts, in Lewis and CLARKE county.
which indicates that w. +. Chadwick and
Geo. Booker, Democratic Representatives.
and Joseph Davis and Mex Aessler Repub-
licans, are probably elected. s. G. Ashby
(dem.) is elected Assessor. The contest be-
tween Preuitt and Stonsr, far Commissions
er, is very close. The county seems to be
almost unanimous Tor ~the.subsity.
M
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09
Sands Bros.

VIZ ~ Ose
OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS: Fanr
htadred 400 pieces nleached Muslin, yard-widc
at ~ IL cents and upwards; SO pieces Spring Pop
lin at %, 80 and 50 cents and upward; rs pieces
French percale, yard-wide, at 16 IS cents; Is pieces
Embroidered Edgings Mt 10, IL 10, and l5 cents nc
yGrd, A full line of Silks, Irish, Poplins, L.
The CELEBRATED MOUNT VERNON" Hydra
Duck and Hose in 60, so, 100 and 1910.
Helena, March Z, 1876.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

ELSEWHERE will be found the advertise
ment Of True & Co., Augusta, Me-, which
is worthy Of attention.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

Mrs. III. j. RAMsPECK received a choice
pair of Houdain chickens from Mrs. Link,
last week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

WE would refer our readers to the card of
Geo. Stinson & Co, under the head of "To
the Working Glass;" which will be found on
another page.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

THE announcement Of the Good Templars'
Calico Ball we learn has been received with
joy by all lovers OF the dance in the Valley,
east and west. There will be a grand turn
out and a gala time is anticipated.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

ChaS. X. Wells,
BOOKSELLER. STATEONER,
n EALER IN
Wall Paper, Fancy Goods, Notions, Toys
Willow Ware, Musical Instruments,
Pictures, Picture Frames,
Mouldings, Mirrors,
Etc, Etc.
AGENT FOR THE
SINGER ME- G. co.'s SEWLNG-MA l.rryNEs
Winter stock is now complete, an1 + ,syn. IN storo
the largest assortment of goods suitaI De for
T,EIE HOLIDAYS,
Ever brought to the city.
Orders and letters Of inquiry ryiIl. rece;ve n,omnt.
and careful ate tion.
AaetefaN' Montana.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

WE desire to call attention to the adyer-
tisement of Chas. K. Wells in our special
column Mr.. Wells is q polite and affable
gentleman and always %endeavors to accom-
modate his customers. His establishment
is the Oldest Of that line in the Territory and
carries the largest stock and m ost complete
assortment.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

The postoffice at Trout Creek has been
discontinued.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

OUR old friend Tom Cooper has purchased
MIR. James Manly's one-fourth interest in
1900 feet of mining-ground, on the bar
above Eldorado, for 81, 900.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

DIR. LOMBARD, whose card appears in an
other column will remain in Cave gulcn for
q few weeks. His coming to Diamond will
be duly announced.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-11-09

L FOR THE
SINGER M'F' co.'s SEWING-ATA1 ,rvrywEc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-13
/ be admitted among the legislators Of the

| be admitted among the legislators Of The
country.
Mr. Blaine will speak al hour Tomorrow,
when the previous question will be called
Weather. Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, January 12.--For the Middle
and South Atlantic States, partly cloudy and
colder weather, with northerly to westerly
winds, and stationary or rising barometer
for the latter.
yaFfoas Items.
WASHINGTON, January 12.-Charles A.
Pilsbury has been appointed clerk OF the
Committee on Agriculture and Manufac-
lures.
Ex-senator Henderson, who was dismissed
from the whiskey-frauds prosecutions In St.
Louis on account Of words referring to the
President, had prolonged interview with
the Attorney. General to-day.
The Republican National Committee meet
tomorrow. Nearly all the members are
here.
Delegations are here from Chicago, Cleve-
land, Saratoga, Boston, and other places, to
secure the meeting OF the Republican Con-
vention.
The Commissioners Of Internal Revenue
decides that the practice Of dealers in past
ing their own names as proprietors over eau
ton notices, and the names OF manufacturers
Of cigars on boxes, subjec. themselves to a
fine Of fifty dollars for each offence.
The list of persons killed or injured by the
Mosel dynamite disaster contains no south.
ern names.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-13
The New Hampshire Democ racy.

CONCORD, January 12.-The Democratic
State Convention met to-day. William Bal.
ley was chosen permanent chairman. His
speech maintained the possibility of Demo-
cratic victory in the State If the party took
the necessary steps. The present demanded
the recognition of entirely new issues and
the Abandonment OF dead ones, and that a
tariff for revenue only, and currency based
on coin, lie at the foundation of individual
and commercial prosperity.
The platform recognizes the finsl settle
meut of the issues involved in the late civil
war and the binding force of the constitu.
tional amendments; adv0ca'es sound cur
rency-stable in amount, fixed in value, and
convertible into coin at the will of the
holder; and the adoption Of policy that
will cause speedy return to specie.pay-
ments with the least possible arrangement
of business and due regard for the inter.
est of all classes and sections advocates q
thorough administrative reform and an hon
est government deprecates all attempts to
raise sectarian issues in politics; favors Q
tariff for revenue only, and opposes all SUBJ
sidies to individuals, classes, corporations, OF
monopolies. The platform also sets forth
that the present Chief Executive, by using
the great trusts incident TO bis office for per
sonsI and family ggrandizement, by infam.
ing sectarian luminosity, and by interfering
with the course of public justice toward:
defrauders OF the revenue and their abettors
demonstrates the wisdom of our fathers ano
enforces the belief that third term WoulC
be dangerous to the liberties Of the either
and the prosperity of the nation.
Daniel Marcy was nominated for Gov
ernOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-13
GEORGIA Legislature.

ATLANTA, January 12.-The Legislature
met to day. The Governor in his message
SAYS the valid bonded debt of the State is
SS,005,5OO. In regard to. the late State
treasurer John jones' the Governor says
the ascertalned amount of alleged payments
made by him on the second redemption
bonds was Sl92,612 ID. The entire amount
for which he is liable on ali accounts is S219,'
960.95. -. -1.t 49,.
Concluding his message, the Governor
says: alt is not improper to state that the
public credit has steadily continued to inn
prove, and may now be justly considered as
firmly ree'tabished." ..
The Governor to-day instituted suits
against the late treasurer (Jones) and bis
bondsmen for the alleged defacation OF
1901 fl00
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-13
From Matthews and Gloucester.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA.,}
Ianlarp 6 1910

Correspondence Oh tue 1SlCnlnouu DlSpatCuJ
GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA.,}
January s, 1876.
Judge Christian, the county judge OF
Matthews, has set aside the verdict OF the jury
and granted new trial to Holiday. You
will remember that Holiday killed Dobson
last November, and the jury found him
guilty of manslaughter, and condemned him
10 the penitentiary for one year. Mr.. NJ. b.
see the Governor to try and get him to in.
terpose the pardoning power; but Governor
Kemper thought it case for d new trial, and
not for Executive clemency, certainly not at
its present stage. The people of Matthews
are so much interested that requisition has
been made on the sheriff Of Gloucester
county for jury.
The ladies OF Newipgton Baptist church
have put "the big pot in the little one " in
the way of fair ut this place during the
Christmas holidays. Dinners. nick-nacks,
and charades have In turn occupied the at
tention of our people. Bright eyes and soft
voices add powerfully to the effectiveness OF
e collector, TO which the empty pockets Of
our young men bear ample testimony.
Mr.. George Hughes, wealthy New
Yorker, who has invested largely in real
estate in this county, has commenced The
manufacture Of flour here on quite large
scale. The mil is run by steam, and will
prove great convenience to the community.
Our people have commenced the new year
with brighter prospects than any year proba.
big since the war, and we hope prosperity is
not In the distant future. Corn Is plentiful
at fifty cents per bushel. Oysters are scarce,
but 6rst-class ones sell readily for dollar
per bushel. MI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-13
letter from {SanYiIie.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.J
MoRrrARY REPoRT-CosT OF sTREET-woRK-
LEE MONUMENT ADJOURNED MEETING OF
THE CoUSCIL-REv. MR.. RowE-I. o. o.. F.
DANvlLLE, VA, January II, 1876.
The total nun Der of deaths last month was
9-whites, s.: colored 4. Causes Of death
|: Group, tables mesenterica. l; pneumonia,
l. Among the colored: Pneumonia, l ;
phthisis pulmonalis, l; meningitis, l; diph.
liberia, l.
Items from proposals for street-work as
submitted by several parties: Grading per
cubic food, 40 TO 33c.; macadamizng per
SQUARE yard. 81 35 to S1.25; curbing per
hneal foot, 81 to Csc tagging per square
foot, So to 25c.
A committee consisting of nine ladies and
three gentlemen has been appointed by the
Council to solicit subscriptions from the citi.
zens for the Lee monument. The amount
collected is to be turned over to Mayor Cole,
and by him transmitted to Hon. K. NJ. Il.
Hunter for the Lee Monument Association.
Motion made by Mr.. E. Nj. Pace. The COM
mttec: Misses Jennie Irasty, Ella Yates,
Parker Holland, Carrie Gerst Florence
Wood, Lou. Miller, Ella Hickson, Slllie
Talley, and Kate Doe, aud MessrS. w. Il.
White, c. II. Conrad, and e. L. Holland.
1t has also been ordered by the Council
tina: the president OF the Council have au-
thority to endorse, in the name Of the cor
| yoratop, the negotiable note given by the
! Virginia Midland Railroad Company for the
| purchase OF the bridge which was the toll
bridge. Motion by Mr.. Wood.
The committee appointed to confer with
| the Gas and Water Company with reference
| TO the purchase Of The works report that
"the town should own the property pro.
vided the works are all right in construc.
tion.' and Task that the committee be al
lowed to employ an engineer who is familiar
with such work TO determine the matter"
Report submitted by the chairman, Mr.. Pace.
Adopted after much discussion.
A covered sidewalk was some time since
built along the west side of the free bridge.
A motion to have similar walk built along
the east side was laid on the table. Motion
to lay on the table made by Mr.. Worsham.
On motion of Mr.. Worsham the work Of pro.
yiding fixtures for lighting the bridge with
gas was let to the lowest bidder. The lowest
bid, one hundred and forty dollars.
Mr.. Chambers, from the special committee
appointed to consider the matter, reported
in favor of purchasing PAGES old warehouse
for the purpose Of opening market.house
there. Much discussion. Matter postponed
on motion of MIR. Wood.
Rev. j. G. Rowe, agent of the Virginia
| Bible Society, has been soliciting contribu.
tons in the city. One Of The negro churches
gave him ten dollars and thirty-eigbt cents.
But l cannot hear that the results of bis
efforts have been very gratifying.
Officers of Bethesda Lodge, l. o. o. F,
for the next six months; T. L. Brown, n.
G.; C. a. Ballow, Y. g.; G. w. Page, S.
Ii. A. Wiseman, T.; Rev. }. w. Bedsoe, c.
ALPHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-13
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE,
WRDHEsD4Y. January lie, 1879.


Il 4
sALEs.-s2oo virginia consols sold at ss4
Anertcdn Goid.-1f2z bid. III
nRdss aectirties--y ireinia c0nsols 6Sx bid yfr.
pl 5lS sop yasn new ass eia yrnia
gnia Interest certiacsses oa: s asse v yr
COUPONS. So a sa, sssd
Ctp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. city s's, fuSK bid:
siehmo ne. city es, s9k bid; Fredsrtcks6arg city
Raflroda Bonds Chesapeake and oaio 1sai,7oso
e,s, goia: %, ana NJ. au4 bid; Virginia and Hen.
ierred ss j. and J 10 bid 81 asked son,b pfs,
Sd egS9s soSs rs
ferred s,s, j. and j., 80 DID, "a asked; RichnonS.
Fredericksburg AND Potomac Railroad morisass
aud Potomac R XII mosissse g. s. snd -
bid; Richmond and I'anviIle Railroad eonsolidate
IS. q. and NJ s9N bid Richmond. York River
Canal Bonds-James River and Kanauha Cana,
r; nor e. ssasa
Potomac Railrcad six per cent. guaranteed. 100
par, "a bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pc.
soae Raad seven per cent LOG
guaranteed, 100 Deg. 96S BID.
ga1lk ..2ocks.-First NatIonsl, 400 par. lis bid,
Ss sia g. Yosp SS
sta,e Bank Of Virginia. 100 par, 90 bid; Bank OF
Commerce, 20 par, 25 bid; Union Bank Of kich-
saans PIp askea kehmopd RanEne
zens savings, as par, as asked. d. : - ',' -
as psr ss sa So V sIi ans ss Is
par, IS bid; Virginia HONE. 100 par, 100 asked:
Merchants and Mechanics, 100 par, 90 bid, 95
leo par, sax asked; Commercial Fire Insurance
Company, 20 par. "a asked; Richmond Fire Asso.
citation. 25 par, "a asked.
Packer, az par, 10 bid; Old Dominion Steamship
Company, 100 par, 30 bid, so asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-13

,I""l>>tohcr Pratt writes as follows:
. - u reply, have 10 say that | have care.
, ,,. ic'! your letter aud all the accompa-
- ."s papers, aud taking it for granted that
500. ".' correctly Informed with regard to
,'' a'ra'" violations of laW Intended to be
,.. .-I.N ana prevented or punished BY the
n. .',gS oi your letter and official notice to
ra.'I,,, &C., hid nothing therein which
Cr..I,.. S'>tug; LOthlng which can instruct
>....,,.'>>, 31u 10 withdraw. The practice of
49,. .'''- q. l'.aIi tobacco and cigars from glass
,. 49, ,..'"-ga>"., e., the stopping Of which
49, %, '4'!e particularly to have called forth
a w., i'o.">! Of dealers, while i. NAV be very
r.,,' ''"'rAt pac'Icc 10 small dealers, and
,~-i " permitted, Augment to some extent
,,,,.,, '."ue derived from the sale OF special
c .','2 ~ dealers in manufactured tobacco.
I, ,,", ~, a. pam ana palplble violation of the
,,,;' Ut poison who thus sells does It in yio-
yi .,'' u sections 1868 and 3403 of the Re-
No. ~. s'a!o'cS, and renders himself liable to
-, = ,, s""tis' therein provided-viz i, a fine Of
frc 49,, =, 'uan i've hundred nor more than
- 'I ,I thousand dollars, and an i,nprisonuent
no Yeats" D'n' hoi LULU 'hAn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-13
Louisiana Lesisiature-An Informal
Election of United States Senator.

New ORLEANS, January 12.-At The time
appointed for ballot for United States sen.
a!or to-day the Conservative senator's, &C.
companied by three Republican senators,
made their appearance on the floor of the
House. Subsequently vote was taken, and
Hon. John B. Curtis received seventy-fye
votes, which is maj ority of the votes of the
joint Legislature. The announcement of the
vote and the declaring of Mr.. Curtis duly
elected was loudly applauded by the crowd
in the galleries.
The proceedings are regarded as Informal,
the Senate not having agreed 10 an election,
bat adopted a resolution that there was no
vacancy.
II is stated that Lieutenant Governor An
tome will refuse to sign the certificate of
Eustis's election. Eustis favored the Wheeler
compromise. ---- ---.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-13
Twelve Men Condemned to Death.

ST. LOUIS, January 11.-There is pros
pect that the centennial year In Missouri
will always be known as "the hanging
year." At least dozen men are now under
conviction for murder in the first degree by
recent decisions of the Supreme Court and
Court Of Appeals.
William Foster will be hanged at War
rensburg, Mo-, on January 14th, for cow
ardly and brutal murder.
Three italians Cattaano, Domino, and
Lombardo-are to be executed at St. Louis
for the assassination of their companion Dido
Palermo on the 18th Of March, 1915.
On the 18th of January Henry Reare, for
wife-murder, and ]. H. Waters, for the muir.
der of his companion, will be executed al
Troy, Mo.
John Morgan, an old man, is now In the
ST. Louis Jail under conviction of murder in
the first degree.
The notorious Illinois outlaw Marshall
Grain will be hung on the 31st Of January al
Marion, Williamson county, III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-13
German
NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
POLITICS e ARTHQUA KEs-FLOoDs-
WRECK OF A STEAMER-LOSs OF LIFE
AND PROPERTY, &C.

PANAMA, January 3.-Peace prevails, with
no visible signs of rupture. General Rafael
AispurD, provisional president since October
18th last, was inaugurated on the 1st,insiant
as constitutional president for term oil two
years.
DR.. Antonio Borrero took bis seat as Pre-
sident of Ecuador on the 9th utimo. Gene.
raj Julian Saeuz, commander of forces, an
ticipating resistance to the inauguration Of
Borrero by the Garcia Moreno officials, who
are still in power, deposed them and con-
Quoted the President-elect into power.
Peruvian advices report that the money
crisis was still further aggravated.
Admiral Martero, opposition candidate to
General Prada for The presidency, was taken
to task by the Government for misrepresen.
tation and for bis supposed intentions to lead
rebellion.
Letters have been received in Lima, dated
Cusco, December 11tb, which announce the
complete destruction by earthquake, on the
Alb, of the town of Abancay. Between P.
NJ. OF The Al and A. n. of the 9th no less
than thirty-seven shocks occurred, several OF
which were very severe. The town il said to
be completely destroyed, but it Is not known
If any lives were lost. The damage done was
very heavy. tn@
kilograms announce severe food In Val-
paraiso. The business part of the city was
inundated. Two lives were lost, and one
million five hundred thousand dollars worth
of property destroyed. The food was
caused By heavy rains and stormy winds on
the 10th ultimo.
Several women have been registered il
some of the towns In Chill as qualified
voters, and will exercise the right of suffrage
at the approaching elections. .-...
Costa Rica proposes referring the matter
of her dispute with Nicaragua regarding the
boundary to arbitration, and declines fur
ther discussion with Nicaragua on the sub
Ijecf.
The people of Nicaragua are jublant oVel
the preference given by the commissioner
at Washington for the inter. oceanic ship
canal through Nicaragua territory. -
The clergy of Salvador are yielding sub
mission to the Government.
A diet of commissioners from the Contra
American States to mature the project Of {
confederation Is to be held at Gul!emall
this month. -ua.a
The Spanish steamer Alegris, With tw'
hundred and four passengers, from Barcelon
and Malaga, was wrecked or Cabras, nea
the entrance to st. Johns, Porto Rico. Sever
| persOns lost. apt..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-13

MooDY AND SANKEy.-Philadelphia, Jan.
airy 11.-At the noon prayer meeting to-day
Mr.. Moody spoke on Disobedience." He
said that every one who has not repented is
dsobeying God. Wherever the laws of man
conflict with the laws of God those laws of
the Creator should be obeyed no matter
whether it be at the risk OF casting OF Ia
Their, mother, or friend. Mr.. Sankey sang
alone the hymn 81 give my precious iife.''
Moody and Sankey gave Bible-reading
this afternoon, when Mr.. Moody discoursed
upon the life OF Peter, making reference to
his dou biting character, bis downfall and the
denying of Christ. There was an immense
congregation TO night, every seat in the large
hall being filled. Soon after the doors were
opened many were compelled to leave. Mr.
Moody said Christ came into the world To
save sinners. and sinners should not delay in
turning from sin. TO show the importance
of not delaying, Dir. Moody said man who
was at the meeting last evening promised to
go into the inquiry-room to night, but be fell
dead this afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-13
The Presidential Term.

A4r iiGi'" Judiciary Committee consid-
t."'' 'N',t'E ..sn one-tcrm bills. Some Of the
i L, favored siy.year term for the
! ',>'"'h'' aud mat he should be ineligible
."s4'"-'f 10! election, Others inclined TO
'"' VIC" tnt Ne term should remain four
!eA!,'"> a, r!c>eui, and the President should
DC lit. -l@r FIR rejection until another
' ','- u loUF ytaI, has interviewed. The
II.''o" D. Inc committee was sufficiently
I,t.>'v 10 shO" that some proposition will
~ i''t''l embracing the main idea, which
:. ., w prevent a President intriguing for the
,'', 1ys'''N "li.e IN Office. OF course it cam
j.. is ~ "l'"d upon 10y The State Legislatures
,'.. ,.'''. % at-c. the coming cltctoD.- Wash,
'"''"' %i~Cla.- Baltimore Sun.