davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-11
MARKETS ssY TELEGxaPm
MOnetary.

Gold .l4I5@5a. Sterling 6. Governments,
new fives 1885. States quiet and nominal.
New ORLEANS, March 10.-Gold l45R.
Sight a premium. Sterling, bank, 50 571a.
New YORK, March 10-Noon.- Stocks ac-
tive. Money 3. Gold 1438. Exchange:
long $4 Sc; short 81 80. Governments dull
and steady. State bonds quiet and steady.
PARIS, March 1O.-Rentes 66f, zoe.
Cotton.
New ORLEANS, March 10.--Cotton, de-
mand active. Sales 10 $50 bales. Prices
generally steadier; good ordinary to strict
good ordinary 95s@1038c; low middling to
strict middling l214 4@I3lsc; good middling
to mddling fair l3s6@l4s8c; fair l5@l6c.
NEW YORK, March l0,-Cotton firm;
l234 @l5-l6c.
LIVERPOOL, March 10 - Noon - Cotton
steady; middling uplands 614d; middiing
Orleans 6 9-l6 d. Sales 10000 bales. Spec
ulatiOn and export 1000 bales. Receipts
400 bales, all American
New YORK, March l0-Noon.-Cotton
steady. Sales 664 bales. Uplands 1234c;
Orleans II l5-l6c. Futures opened quiet
13 l-32c; May l3 5-l6@ ll32c; June IL -
800 sac; July 13 25-32@27-32c-
Groceries.
ST. LOUIS, March lO.-tlour quiet ana
unchanged Wheat inactive and unsettled.
Corn unchanged. Oats inactive: 38c. Bar
lev and rice unchanged. Pork easier $22 10;
lob lots S23 90. Bulk meats, more inquiry
and more doing; city lots quoted at Ss8C0
TIC for shoulders; 12@l218 @l2H@38 for
clear rib and clear sides Bacon steady
and unchanged only a jobbing order trade.
Lard generally held out of market, but an
occasional lot may be got at l34c; up
country lots offered l3c.
New ORLEANS, March 1O.-Sugar firm
common 6(0613c; fair to fully fair 658@71c;
prime to strictly prime 7R@34c. Molasses
firm; fermenting common 35@36c; prime
40@42c; strictly prime 45@48c; choice 50@
52c. Flour quiet but strong; superfine
81 90; Xxx 81 80; XXX So OO@6 80; choice
and family 81 90 a 70, Corn meal
dull: So As. Corn steady mixed 52@55c.
Bran scarce; soc. Hay, choice scarce; /; $23.
Pork scarce and nrmer; $24 80. Dry salt
meats steady; S1s@9@919 Ba-
con dull quoted at log l414 4O41ac. Hams,
choice sugar-cured scarce; 151sc. Lard
scarce and jobbng; tierce refined 1896;
keg l414c. Rice steady; common TO choice
| Louisiana 416@614c. Whisky dull; recti-
fed 81 .OS(01 IL. Coffee dull /; fair to prime
! 7h6lS3Ie.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-11
ECERY CoURr-xvIru DIsTRI CT

hyEY R. WARE, Chancellor, Brandon.
MS C0UNTY-1st District-JA AcKsoN
aRf1clng on the third Monday in January;
July and October, and continuing lS
ID District ct)-RAYMoND. D.-COmmencing
" thlrd Monday in February, May, Au-
.Rh' November, and continuing Il days.
HRatlif ClerL
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-11
HIB MAN.

Mutual AID AssOCIATIoN.-Meets First
vi Thursday night in each month Nj.
Tay, President; J. D. Monahan, Secretary,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-11

FRIENDS OF TEMrER RANCEe
JACKSON COUNCIL, No. 6O.--Meets every Fri
81 day night D. W. Jones, President; W.
l.. Smylie, Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-11

PARIS, March l0.--Louise Revolt, the eel
ebrated authoreSs, is dead.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-11
-rz DAILY CLARION

orerv morning, Mondays excep-
..oins the latest Legislative and
'nI ahic Intelligence up to the hour 0t
press. nth or 500 for Leai.-
b 'g'', e. CLARION will be delivered to
,l.ribars every morning, by faithful
'uO's ~ will he left in postofice, if pre-
sI' n,Jors for the paper should be sent to
1 ,rtinr Room.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-11
REPRESENTATIVES,.
THE COURTS.

nPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI.
pin G. Peyton, ,..................Chief Justice.
~ F. Simrall, l,...-........Associate justice.
Alhan Tarbell, ,.............
h Z. Harris and Graham Ii. Simrall,
Reporters.
~ MlIIe, .OleFk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-11
n,;,v Advertising Rates.

Daily AdVertIsi"S Hk"t'
- AZ W. 2w. W. W.
I 1oo 15O 200 300 500 100 500
= IN IN J0O 200 800 100 $50 1000
\ 5Go 2OO 800 100 $50 1000 1900
... ........ ........ ........ 1890.
/" tGo 800 75O 1000 1900 20.00 $500
.....,... ........ ........
70 1GOO ZOO 1900 800 5000 1000
,.ro il nine lines solid minion.
l. or special notices, 10 cents per line
lsertion.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-11
SUPERVISORS.

Eur meetings are held on the Monday
tHsg circuit Court, and may continue in
four days.
'iCES OF THE PEACE FIFTH DIST.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-11
Officers Kinds County.

M VVV' VVIOHOI uIIU IsU u z SOI -
2Sneritt, Circuit and Chancery Clerks
Rmees in Jackson for the lst judicial
n Of Kinds.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-11
Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, March 10.--For the South
Atlantic States. warmer and partly cloudy
weather. east to south winds, and slight
changes in barometer in the Gulf States.
For the Tennessee Valley, areas of rain,
and warm southerly winds, with falling
barometer, followed during Saturday, in
the Southwest, lower Mississippi and Ohio
Valleys, by colder northtrly to westerly
winds, and rising barometer.
PHILADELPAIA, March 10.-The Medical
Department of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. graduated la students.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-11

G. A. Brougher, Recording Clerk, Residence.
S. w. Matthews. Enrolling Clerk, ,.......,
G. A. Durham, ..Sergeant-at-Arms,..: MRS.
y Pierce's.
W T. Holland, Asst Seq t-At-Arms, Residence
W. III. Mannery, (col. Door Keeper, ,...,..-J
Washington
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-03-11

Senate.

Democrats in Roman Republicans in Italic.
lst District Hancock, Harrison, Jackson,
Marion, Greene, Perry and Pearl)-J.
p Carter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11
A Little GirPs SOmnambuIistic Feat.

JENNIE LAWSON is a member Of the Sec
ond class in the Eighteenth street female
grammar school. Friday last number of
arithmetical examples were given out for
solution, but three of them in per centage,
requiring long processes of division, re-
sisted all Jennie's efforts to secure the
correct answer. The circumstance seemed
to distress the child, and after working
through them again and again without
success, she went home, determined by
persistent efforts to find out where her
error was, and she continued to strive
until long after the rest of the family had
retired. Towards midnight her mother,
who slept in an adjoining room, called to
her daughter that she had better 90 to bed,
leo+ she should be late in rising the next
day. The girl at once retired, and in a
few moments was fast asleep. About an
hour afterward Mrs. Lawson was again
awakened by a noise in her DAUGHTERS
bed chamber, which was then in entire
darkness. She called, but receiving no
answer, arose to see what was the matter
cCuhIC w do o1ttIuS DIT 11CI uGSh, duu HUI
apparently just completed some work on
her slate, the noise having been made
by the falling Of ruler from the table
to the floor. The girl was fast asleep.
Mrs. Lawson did not wake her at that
time, and on the following day it was af-
ternoon before the girl could be reused
from the deep sleep in which she seemed
to be. Upon awakening, Jennie spoke of
the problems, and expressed intention Of
making further trial at their solution
Upon getting the slate she found them
completely solved in her own hand, each
line neatly ruled, and the figuring with
out the slightest error. At this she was
greatly surprised. Her last knowledge of
the pulling examples was of leaving
them unsOlved on the night before. Of
her performances in her sleep she knew
when awake absolutely nothing, and her
mother, not having mentioned the Incl
dent, left her the more beWildered. Yes
terday the girl brought the work to school
and related the incident attending it to her
teacher. The room was entirely dark,
the girl soundly asleep during the work
ing out of the test examples. She had
never before shown any symptoms Of
sleep working, nor have any of her rela-
tives been so affected.-N. Y. World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11
Sorrow by the Wayside.

A FAMILY from Southern Kansas, con-
sisting OF husband, wife and three chill
dren, passed through this city in a
covered wagon yesterday afternoon, and
the following sad chapter in their history
was related by the man: He stated that
they left Kansas on the 1st of March, with
the intention of joining number of fam
lilies, formerly from Kansas, who are now
living in Brown County. They travelled
rapidly, and met with no mishaps until
last Sunday morning, when their little
babe, aged about eighteen months, was
suddenly taken III and died. The grief
OF the poor mother on the death of her
child knew no bounds; in fact, she be-
came temporarily insane, and when her
husband wished to bury the body Of the
infant she clutched it wildly in her arms
and fed from him and hid herself In the
woods, where she remained over night
alone with the corpse. 1t was not until
nearly noon on the following day that he
finally found her. She was so completely
exhausted by that time that he had but
little difficulty in taking her back to the
wagon. She was induced to take some
nourisnment, and soon after fell asleep.
While she lay sleeping the little corpse
was placed n roughly-consructed box,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11

handed, and were safely lodged in the
county Jail. He had recovered Mrs. Pen
dexter's silver also; and altogether there
was so much to hear and to discuss that
nobody wondered at his coming yet an
other and another day, and finally every
day. 1t was surprising how much more
interesting life seemed to several Of us. l
was more than once reminded of Esther's
smile of the ham and the bread-and- but
ter. Before long, however, it became evil
dent TO whom belonged the chief share of
the sandwich, and just before we all broke
up in early October, Esther, rosy and
flushed, stole into my room and held be-
fore my eyes a finger on which glittered a
new ring set with small diamond.
80" l said, "you really have! And
do you like him very much?"
Like him! l should think So"
And you don't dislike the idea of liv-
ing in the backwoods all your llfe?'
"No, not very much. Besides, we
sha'n't stay in the woods always Now
and then we mean TO run away
And you're not afraid 2"
Afraid, with VIII to take care OF me!
should think not. On, Dolly, give me
another kiss! Only think, if you hadn't
been log that day, I should never have
seen him. How strangely things turn
out! There, that's for Dolly, and that's
for Queen Log. Bless her always. How
droll it was! Vice la re5neh'-Harper's
B01o9
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11
An Egyptian Village.

THE Sheik of this particular village
was well dressed, in Oriental fashion, had
a house Of many rooms, and even glass
windows. He gave me sherbet and cof-
fee, and then took me round his village.
The mud huts are all built one against
another, like the cells Of a beehive, save
where they are divided by the little lanes
that run through the village. | chose a
hut at random, and asked if might 90
in. "Yes," said my companion, but
it is very poor, and there is nothing to
see.''
We went to the entrance, these huts
having, as rule, no doors. An old
woman-at least, she looked old: but the
women are old at forty-barred the way
[ offered money, but that was not enough
to overcome her feelings that her house
was her castle, where no Christian should
enter, and the Sheik had to insist One
small room-mud walls, mud roof, mud
fioor-was all we found. Four bricks
made small fireplace, but there was no
fire A small basin Of maize, five water
Jars, an earthen pot for artificial Matching
of chickens, cock and three hens,
small heap of sacking by way Of bed
clothes, constituted all the furniture Of
the house. -Four yards by five was the
extent of the house, and this was partly
taken up by raised dais of mud, which
serves as the family bed in every fellah
habitation. A family of four lived in this
space. The head of the family was con-
sidered pretty we'll to do by the felIah
world as he is the owner of five feddans
(acres) of land.
l tried another house, taken similarly
at random. 1t was still smaller and more
pitiful than the last. The mud bed occu-
pied half the space. Three yards by one
was my measurement OF the rest. A
water jar and reed pipe were all the
signs of habitation. There were no boxes
or cupboards in which other goods or
chattels might be hidden. A family Of
three, laborers on the lands of others, lived
here, l have seen pigs better housed in
England Cor. London Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11
THE SPIRIT GUIDE.

FAR in the realm of Arctic night,
Where flames the weird auroral light,
And icebergs loom on every hand,
EnchanteIs of that lonely land,
The patient, dark-skinned Esquimaux
A little grave shapes in the snow.
And DER the ice-plain, bleak and wild,
The mourning mother bears her child,
In furry garment softly rolled,
Who ne'er again shall feel the cold,
And lays him on the icy breast
To take MS last and final rest.
And there, beside the little mound,
The father Stays his ileetest hound
q creature ofunerring skill,
of keenest scent and docile will
To trace far haunts Of seal and bear
That stock the little ice-hut there.
He lays the faithful beast and brave
Low down beside his baby's grave,
And says: The little one will stray.
Through night and darkness far away;
His tender feet have never trod,
And cannot find the path to God.
Now guide him safe from night and cold
Far out to realms of purest gold,
Where iOw'rY meads and crystal streams
Are smiling II the SUMS glad beams,
Where rise abodes of JOY and mirth
And feasting fills the happy earth
Consoled, the parents homeward wend.
And leave their baby to the friend
Who, for protection and defense,
Has proved gentle Providence,
Sure that the dog, so true and wise,
VIII find the gates Of Paradise.
o, love that would outrun the tomb
And light your darlings through the gloom,
Q, simple faith that deems loves care
Can be joy and solace acre,
lie cling to each untutored soul,
And bind the tropics to the pole.
augusta Lal4ged, IN ". Y. .EUeninq Post.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11

and the father and children buried it
under live-oak tree by the roadside. The
mother slept several hours, and awoke
with her mind restored. She assisted her
husband in building fence around the
lone little grave, and then, with many
backward glances, the afflicted family
pursued their weary journey Waco
(Ter1 Examiner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11
4 New Plant for the DO0ryard.

AMONG the plants distributed this year
from the botanic garden is the Ar0Lia
papyriferG. This plant produces the beau
tiful substance known as rice paper; it has
soft, downy palmate leaves; it grows ten
feet high, with stem four inches in di-
ameter, full Of white pith like the elder;
in full grown specimen the pith is about
one inch in diameter. 1t is divided into
pieces three inches long, and by the aid of
a sharp instrument is unrolled, forming
the thin narrow sheets known as rice pa
per, greatly used by the Chinese for draw
ing figures OF plants and animals, and also
for making artificial flowers. Until about
1850 the source Of this substance was I'M
known to scientists. The Chinese, on in
Quiry, gave very fanciful figures and de-
scriptiOns of it, illustrating the fact that
then, as now, . for ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain, the heather Chinee
is peculiar" 1t was first introduced from
the island Of Formosa 10 Europe at Kent
gardens, in 1853: from there it has been
widely disseminated. 1t is almost naEa-
rallied in some parts Of Australia; in the
.jouthern States, and perhaps California,
it will flourish. As an outdoor ornamental
foliage plant it is well worthy Of cultiva-
ton in ary part Of the country Wash
Gngt0n Star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11

Being asked what made him so dirty,
a street Arab replied: 9 was made, as
they tell me, Of dust, and I suppose il
works OUT
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-05-11

There are but few of the larger cities
of the world whose streets and avenues
are so utterly destitute of trees, fountains,
monuments, statues or other ornaments
as those Of San Francisco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09


MORRIS wiixiSs. ArcrsoxkEh
p4fLilx1e o>
KAsr s;'r f issrs w. ~ ss'H :"
% s' mr ~ !, '- ss.a .' "a s-,s
xxc, 4, l. 49,: ss, : ~
p. .Ass issn L s 49,. - 80 ~
s, . sssss. ss s s. s ed
wksr arm SIN. h.ss.s..s 81 90, E.s,.:A
Rssiss ,'ss ,ss.. ~ s..s isssss 80 s,s~.s ss
s s...: a. -. ' .s s. ~. ~ a - -
esisa ssS ssssssS - a~e'i.rs rs'pr--. ssss~-ss
MARsiiAL's sAi.k-<seosAxlEA fkAs
nscmAs6 wAISxss sss~ x.-ss-.,~r.. .m IN
~ s x y" a.. ... :: y s ss., %
ss.s sssssh sstss,. = tsss =, ss~s 80 A--s ts-
csss. rs~ssss. x..s.sss v.sss.. o.. -sss.. 80.
80: - t;:; 49, :: 's GO Sssls fs;s.sasS
NJ Srssnxrn. <tcfio~kkn. - nswsss.
!s.: A :s. ss,s;s . 49,. $50, 800: - s, s -
L ssssisssss. ssissssa~ ~ = ssssf,
rs..asy. AFsl y -ny srs.s \ z,-pss@ Co., ~ ~.
sd.:.d:y xs,'i ~ y, ss-. ~. o. s.ss--.. css.s
Ss ~ ssss - IT, 80. Ss'' s - s '. 49,. m
Il s. :s.; ?. l.. =. s'-.'-
DAwNskOkERs sALES-By JA4kz AakR xrc.
sIssssr. . s.r.fs~ms - >ss ne-ssy ssa - olssr
ScxpAy, Asra ~ ,s,- q Ne. 80 ws~s.. ossA.
ing ~ order u. CsaIpr Es-s i1sh a.
fuEsDAi. Apsa. q, SnIsss sss'. ga ws~sss csssA-
WEDNESDAY. April ~. a d lots Meas and Wom<nss
Chatting ~ order ! ehn q Martin. NnIs~rry a.
IT Il s,ss, s S s:s sr ss: c'A
RIcuAnD v Hx AZ y, I. . .s.,'n.
TUESDAY. ApfL ~. -
II O'Clock. at Excbsnxs Sslesscom. III Bso4dwsy.
no M2cdoagal VEN vsisshs Lot. 15<iD 9Th swe
three story lsssss pFsps<sy aad
4. desirable for investment.
Gtth "a I've very choice iets.
onthe n.rth ado ofceth g..
80 vest % 9Th z5x iut5 each
sale at~clutx.
NJ order John Hayes Ks1 Attorney ioy broadway.
Nsps xc Al sassonsers once. III broadway. basement
DIcnARD Y. HARNETT. Arcrio>EER
IL will ~cll - auction
MONDAY. April Ia ~
~ o'clock the Exchange Sslesfuoin ~ broAIwny
aaD West 5ath a. Crsnd Civcis-Ihs valuable our
story hnssmsns aud sabcsIiss hirh brown stone
Houss With s Improvements. ~ minutss " ks-
vntsd Hallway fron Battery; os 26sxiuno supsr cent
q xss e. g s ss% sas. III Bsssdssy ssss
nsnS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09

HENRY ID. MINER. Auesicncer.
late Henry u. Leeds Miner
ls~tabli~hcd Is51j
once aud galleries so brea<wsy,
Will give his pcrsoual The
years sales OF Household Furniture 81 ismtsl~s
clning their residences works ~
and private Libraries - his arr galleries. - Bscs4~sy
TUESDAY. APRIL n,
at lOi, O'Clock. ~ private rrridenco
NO. - WEST 23D ST. BEIwkkN 5Tii AND orH Avs.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE MADE no
ORDER by Roux, BAuDOufSE HITtiifSGn AND
OTnER CITY MAKERS Elegant pier aud n4ntsi Mir.
rich crimson satin Curtains and bsnperes aud
wood Piano. full round BY Brsnt.rs 81 New loxk
bronze Clocks and Ornaments grant onou Chandeliers
and Fixtures: Turkish. moaoct velvet brussels
CarpetA &C.. kc viii be- exhibition Monday.
tii o. BY card from ONCE 81 aueonecr So broadway
ART NOTICE.
The entire large collection % Mrs LYON.
comprising very aud costly Of Or~nts.
Scvrss Dresden aud other valuable fotcesn formed BY
LATE GOVERNOR CALEB LYON, Eso
IS snd which for variety
perfection Il by private public col
lection the The above has placed
Mr. j. = Fountain for disposal whom orders
purchases be ptrustcd Wil be exhibition, nh
inst az the MINER AIT GALLERIES. SO BROADWAY,
and sold Path inst. a. II o'clock A. NJ
A GERARD BELTS. sHERIFf-s AUCTI0NEER
"a Store and sAlesroom ~" Old slip and 10 Pearl a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09

l,URNIrVkE sALks Is BROOKLyN,
IT ~ JOSEPH HEGEMAN co.
neadss, Aprl ~ ~ A. ~. ~ Central sAlesrooms. WI
iswrhby eera~r Pearl. large sale 81 Carpets
Wednesday. Apvii a. 70 A. ~ sss Clinton &C., First
Uars1zy April n 10 A. ". lincoln place. 18th
Handsome Furniture. SnS Fixtures. &c good new.
tsaiexass ~ the above wi be sent request By postal
card
~ EoRGk noLBRooK. ArCTIOSEER.- HoLBRo0K
NJ ROLLINS ssli. On Monday, ~ o'cicck 81 the old
stsad 81 so 81 Csaa So Household Furniture Carpets.
ke VARSITY Personal attention given sales at
txsssess ssss~s IA Free storage 70 purchasers until
MU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-09

oner superior facilities fog the exhitan snd ssls Of
In location 81 and sdaaiian these premises
uneQualled In the world r the and In
connection present xarsfonsns NJ. - kINEk.
SIrY PLACE. enables Nv. soNEkyliLk 90 crsr an-ur.
passed advantages for the dispo~ai oasshold Gos ef
livery description. - -
lux NorICE of hUusEHoLp sALEs AT PRIVATE
RESIpENcES WILL BE GivkN pUkiNo TINE
WEEK.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04

prominently sposen Of in connection With
the Presidency, and recent exposures made
If his connection with anti Catholic socic.
ties and his avoidance Of the vote on the
Thifd Term resolution, all tend to show
that he has entertained some thoughts
upon this question. But it is the bent OF
political argument in the Republican ranks
among the friends Of Mr.. Bristow, that the
present position he holds Of prominence
must entitle him to first place before the
convention, or he will take none at all.
While upon the other hand, it is said, by
the friends, Of Mr.. Blaine that he has been
most prominently spoken of in connection
with the Presidency, having already been
nomiEated for the position at the Republi-
can convention which met at Lancaster, in
Pennsylvania, and nominated Governsr
Hartranft in 1875. 1t would, therefore,
seem from present indications, that the
ticket which will be brought into the field
against Grant in the next convention will
be ~ follows: Bristow for President and
Blaine for Vice President. Grant, admin
istration organs, &c., how like you the pic
The Morning herald., 1876-01-04

The Philadelphia correspondent Of the
New York Tribune complains as he says
because the Centennial year in that city
was ushereu in amid almost frantic scenes
Of excitement. He suggests that something
like big orchestral entertainment would
have been better. If his nerves could
have stood such din, it would have been
appropriate for him to have sat upon the
bank of some stream and listened to the
croakipg OF frogs, and view the illumina-
ton from fire bugs.