davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

THE Democratic delegation from
Massachusetts to st. Louis was completed
last Wednesday by the election of the
Hon. Richard rockingham and the
Hon. Charles G.. Clark from the 9Th
district. The Boston Post says that the
delegation challenges universal respect
and confidence" and adds: THAT the
prevailing sentiment of the Massachu-
sets Democratic delegates 10 St. Louis
for Samuel j. Tilden as the Presidential
candidate is by this time pretty distinctly
understood"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

SHALL we not have a Centennial
celebration in Kinds and history of
the county for the occasion? We sug-
gest our distinguished confrere Of the
press, Hon. G. w. Harper, as the most
capable person for the performance of
the work.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
The Convention.

The Convention was large in numbers
and imposing in the intelligence, as we'll
as the enthusiasm of the delegates. We
have not space for comment, but will
refer our readers to the proceedings which
speak for themselves
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

Ir was chained thunderbolt which
struck the Vicksburg wreckers in 1874
and 1875, after their long career of au-
dacious villainy, and it is not likely they
will rally again soon.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

THE Radicals in the present canvass
will miss the forced loans they have
heretofore levied ON the whisky ring
sters for political purposes. The Dem
ocrats and Reformers are under obliga-
tions to Bristow for his aid in spiking
that GUN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

THE citizens Of Hancock county have
determined to have aCentenni Il celebra-
ton in accordance with the recommends
ton of the President, and Hon. j. F. II.
Claiborne has consented to prepare his
tory of the county for the occasion. A
more suitable selection could not have
been made
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

IT is worthy of note, in connection
with Democratic rule in Georgia, that
$500, 900 of State I per cert bonds were
sold at premium the other day. Under
Radical rule they could not have been
sold at go cents on the dollar.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

Gov. SMITH, of Georgia, (and by the
way, brother of John w. Smith, Esq,
the able and efficient Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee of
Lauderdale county,) is at the head OF the
Georgia list of delegates to the National
Democratic Convention.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

JASPER county has appointed the
following delegates to the Senatorial
Convention to fill out the unexpired
term Of Hon. i. B. Graham: District
No. Nv. w. Pugh, JAS. b. Thomp
son District No. Cool Z. j. Hardy,
DIR. G.. +. Peek District No. 3.-Dr.
S. G. Loughdrige, l.. S. Lay; District
No. 4.-Dr. B. f. Duke, Peter Mc9wain;
District No. 5.-Col j. F. Smith, Maj.
ri. i. Berry.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
A. NJ. HARDIN & Co,
Miss. Grange Agents.

The delegates to the National Convention
quarters in that city, are advised to address
Charles B. Howry, Esq, 5l71z Chestnut
street, who is Chairman Of the Committee,
on the Mississippi delegation appointed by
a general committee in St. Louis to provide
for the accommodation of delegates. All
the rooms in the Planters, LindelI, Lacede
aud Southern are already engaged.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

From the Democratic State COnven-
ton of Wisconsin information comes that
II out of the 20 delegates are for Tilden.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

The papers are unanimous i'll approval
of the appointments of county registrars
by the State Board.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

OUR last paper was issued before the
Democrats of Vicksburg won their splen,
did victory at the late election They
made clean sweep, the opposition having
made no show of resistance. The success
of Reform rule in the city, and its con
trast with the wholesale system of ex-
travagance and corruption, have left nc
ground for opposing its continuance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
II DEMO, Secretary.

WHAT Gov. Iildcu think.
bag and bayonct rule loo tae
be seen by his message Co taa}
Legislature in which he a
pecuniary troubles of thec5mm
to that cause, and added
" munities (Southcru State. .H
/" held by Il standing menace
" force, bound in withcs, l5b
Il" by rulers destitute of support .
A" public opinion, and w..a
" their own respect or uu@
d" plundered" commuuida, m
put their trust in such Il mmuI.
to protect them as far a. 30 81.
lies, in the exercise OF taausH
government, subject &, tHa m
imposed on all the State, 5ytl. a.
tion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
The New rcnircutiary L''

Vlcksburg Herald j t.-
Messrs. Hebron * Hamilton
the Penitentiary, and the Hf-.
tleman is here trying 90 mt-.
which is large. lie has a.rehI.
part oft made up, and we h3ls .
little trouble in making d. a..' ..
of considerable benefit Up 7oill. ..f.
zens for a Warren county ma.a.
the lessecs of sucha large inst
Penitentiary. The new mr. ..n.
buy and sell everything mere p
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

Mr.. Maybi moved that the thanks of The
Convention be rendered to the Pres
ident and other officers of the Conveu-
ton for efficient and courteous discharge of
duty.
Ga motion of Mr.. Carter, OF Holmes. the
thanks of the Convention were rendered the
following railroads: New ORLEANS. St
Louis d Chicago Railway, Mississippi &
Tennessee Railway, Vicksburg & Meridian
Railway, Memphis & Charleston RAILWAY
aud Ripley Railway
On motion of Mr.. Street, the CONVENTION
took 2 recess qRtiI 8 O'Clock z. M
NIGHT SESSION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL n..

SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL u-
J $ Johnston. Esq. va. u..
chair, and IL. DEMO requested
Secretary.
On motion Of G. T. Wright E...
ReSolced, That 20 cDulegHm
the city of Nick-hurg, ou Oh. "...
day in August next. itr t.t -
making a nomination orHtng
i = JOHNSON. T..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

The Natchez, Jackson d 1'..-,
Company are expecting tll Of .
rolling stock ordered for th' t..r q
some tinie ago, and when h'5 I
much longer than was expect Fl d.
perintendent of the road ftt,t, f.nIsy
that it would be shipped 81 , ats.
week, and it is now looked I'' '.aI
A comfortable passenger 'oas ."..n,beg d
the material ordered, ana a lU. lW
form cars, which, with inc e road
now on hand, will give 70 '" ,,.t
good train.-Natchez Demo''--
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

WE are glad to note thatou
DIR. Davis, editor of the Flores. -.
is at home again ia greatly .m.
health.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

Col. John FORSYTH estim,ai. .6sns.
Democratic delegation from ,,onsy
is for the Eastern or halu,j 3D..
which means Tilden or bay "nolitr
for the Western or sott-mon'!
means Hendricks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-06-14

NIGHT SESSION.
The Convention resumed bnsinass ~ Q
O'clock Nv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-29
on TiIE THsoNE

The Qaesn walked straight TO the Throne. anu
Marquis Of WiueAester. silh The Zap 81 Main
teu@ace, standing on the right, and the Doke of
Richmond. holding in both hands the SNOnl Il
Stale and standing siifiy At attention" on the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-29

erals 10 fact the whole ealecory Of Lords, sp;r.
itaal and temporal robed in scarlet asd eraine.
and leading splendid mass Of color to the al,
rsady gorgeoas scene. The I'VE loag sides Of the
roon was eccapIed BY HeeNsses and lsdies Of
6istiseliea. Ia front Of then vas double
row Of Peers, Tie middle Of the aoOr was &C
CAPPED BY Je6ges. Mageideeat jssels blased
tea the mass q lsaies. soma % whom carried
toStanes Ia Their Giadens ana eoSoaets et dia,
monas. Every otecr lady bad On an ermins
clOss, scarcely less rare sad costly thsa The jevts
tft..,ssfv,s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-29

Ns-N@NsssN ~ ANN ~Nhs>e AMT
Then, simultaneously, The Hoase rose 90 the
entrance ef the PunceSs Mary and the nscheSs
OF Edinburgh. They we've escorted by the pake
Of kiiuharsh, ana BAKE &C Cambridge 10 the
Soolsaok. The Royal nukcs then SAT together
in troui ol The Opposition bench. Both were
dressed in iA0r Peers nJhes.
Aftes short pause. tour Purss,van,s. COR
geoasiy clad, croSse,l, boSing las, between tue
Thmas and ROYAL Processes, alter which the
nrralis ,Ook M ;6elr position Oh the lett Of the
I'hri,ra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-29
ms wrt.o1Vg % nus crgIN.

The Spleedid 2Gt;euce now rase 10 welcome
the Qosen and toe i'nneeSS OF Males aud PIN
cess Beatrice beiore whom, o. the riehi. walked
the Marquis OF Winchester, bearing Zap Of
Maintenance. and close 10 whom vas the Dake
q Rehaead, IA Peers robes carrying the Sword
of Stale
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-29

bosly caun Minister ScheuCS, cad Ia Msjsr
Generals anisarsn. lio was siIshlc and diSni6ei.
aud evidently eTea, fAret;lc being accs,>lei lly
mary Of The ScarieS-yoSea Peers by members e
his eva ea7ps, aud the puSe of CambCtlge. Shv
eAattel p.ezSARlly silh hia Cor isag tine.
Tbs 6rst ct the ceremonial was Tue entrance Al
the Is'ri ChAResllog, pFeeeied by the mace ard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-29
Her Cargo
ENGLISH SFAPEB GOODS /

PFia''. Waite co,sso'. Grey sAi''iss.I
Dsains. blankets. weeds. Muslias.
Velvet Rugs saddles.
Pilot Jackets ana Trow'er., Fancy SKIRTS.
Ladies Hats, Mosquito Nets.
SIX Umbrellas.
Towels. Handksrchisf,.
Skir,ins, Counserpare., Mole,ala,
Grenadines. White Ddlls.
A hnS Selection Of Wool shirts.
Fine Laees, Insertions.
Flowers and Fancy GoOds.
Billiard Cloth. Austrian Blankets.
Poaehos.
Canvas. Dassins. Bags, Boiling.
Waterproof Cloth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-29

s,saria Candies, ultranArine Blue.
Epson Salts. Castor OIL.
Fence Wire. No. 4. and s.
GALVANIZED Iron Pipe. and / inch,
Hoop Iron. !. + and II ZACH. Rirets.
6P. Knires. Scissors.
Corsssrs~s. Timed Spurs. Axes,
French calfskin..
Wrapping and Printing Paper.
Paint. and OILS. White Zine. White Lead. &C..
csus,ie Soda and Palm OIL.
Hide Poison, Market Baskets,
Bro0us, Casks and Barrels.
ca.k Blacksmiths' Coal.
500 Tons Bss, steam Coal.
Also few Music Bozs. Regulator Clocks.
Pine AssortnsD, Of Havana Cigars,
English aud German Ale.
BavariAn Beer. in q;s. and pts.
Champagne. Heidsieek Co., cts. and pts.
champAsne. Thor,aa- cts and pts.
Sparkling Hook,
Rhine Wines. CIarst.
Gin, in green boxes,
Samples nov Open a, oar once. and Sale. made to
Arrive
5Es- Orders from Other Island. Filled. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-29

D5SDoS, Feb S--Tbs day solong expected by
LoudOaers breke HnfJr,sn2tely Eith respect 10
the condition Of the zea,ber. There was rain
and leadea sky. With slighi fairies OF snow It
VAS BY DO means tie Q2seH's weather Of which
Loa5Oa Legends SPEAK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
A Southern Boast.

Representative Hill, of Georgia, de.
clared that defeated secession has
no favors to ask from triumphant
fanaticism, or words to that effect.
In view of such declarations and
the spirit which they represent, loyal
citizens are compelled to ask at this
late date whether the great rebellion
of the South be called a crime or not
Shall the participants in that rebellion
be regarded as simply mistaken, OF
shall they be stigmatized, with all the
vehemence of horror at the crime, as
traitors deserving of the punishment
of treason, but offered grace by the
country through the Republican
majorities in Congress +? If treason
ever is to be made odious, traitors
cannot be received into the bosom Of
the Republic. And if posterity are to
understand that we truly estimate the
unutterable wickedness of the Slave
Power in this effort to dismember the
Union IN the interests of slavery, there
must be placed on record some other
sentiments and other facts than those
produced in the Congressional Direct
ory of the First session of the Forty
fourth Congress, showing that there
are sixty-three ex-Confederates in
that Congress as distinct reward Of
their continued disloy aIty. Let the
Republican party-the people-dc
their duty. We invoke the spirit o.
Republicans of 1861 (!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
Presidents.

The following table, prepared tor
reference, shows the political senti-
ments and the dates of the Inaugural
ton of each President, the leng tn OF
time he lived after that event, and
his age at the time of his death
/. George Washington, Independ'
emit, inaugurated 1889: lived 10
years age SO.
2. John Adams, Independent, in
angurated 1897 lived 20 years /; age
go.
8. Thomas Jefferson, Democrat,
inaugurated 1901 ; lived % years ;
age sS.
4. James Madison, Demosrat, in.
augurated, 1900; lived q years; age
IS.
5. James Monroe, Democrat, in.
augurated 1917 lived II years age
10.
6. John @. Adams, Wing, inau-
gurated 1925 lived % years; age
81.
7. Andrew Jackson, Democrat
inaugurated 1929 lived l6 years
age rs.
8. Martin Van Buren,, Democrat,
inaugurated 1887 ; lived 25 years
age 80.
o. w. Fl. Harrison, Wing, inaugu-
rated 1s41 lived / month ; age SO.
10. John Tyler, V. p, Independ.
ent, inaugurated ls4l ; lived 81
years age u.
IL. James K. Polk, Democrat, in
augurated 1845; lived 4 years age
"a.
II. Zachary Taylor, Wing, inau'
gurated 1s49 ; lived 16 months age
Sc.
Is. Willard Fillmore, V. F., indie
pendent, inaugurated 1850 lived "a
years !; age IA.
IA. Franklin Pierce. Democrat
inaugurated 1853 lived 16 years
age IS.
Is. James Buchanan, Democrat
inaugurated 1857 /; lived IL years
age II.
16. Abraham Lincoln, Republican
inaugurated 1851 lived years and
J months age Sc.
II. Andrew Johnson, V. p, hide.
pendent, inaugurated 1865 lived 1C
years age 81.
Is. General Grant, Republican
inaugurated 1869.
Tyler and Fillmore were elected
Vice Presidents as Wings and John
son as a Republican. Their "inde
pendence" followed their Inaugural
ton as Presidents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
The Great Unknown.

A Washington correspondent re-
lates the following pregnant anec'
dote:
There is a story told of Mr.. Blaine
which is characteristic enough TO be
true. Judge Jeremiah Black, meet
ing the exSpeaker one day, asked
him if be felt apprehensive that Sen
ator Morton would defeat him
"Morton will have fair strength in
the Convention" replied Mr.. Blaine
shut it will not represent single
sure electoral vote. You see il
would never do to nominate such {
candidate. I'm not at all afraid oil
him.
"Are you afraid of Mr.. Bristow?"
mo; Bristow has good deal o
strength among the people, but 1t il
not organized. l don't see how hs
can possibly geta majority in th'
Convention"
"Well, are you afraid of Senator
Conklin?' asked Judge Black, going
on with his catechism.
Gle cannot carry his own State II
the Convention or at the election
and his candidacy is an absurdity
No, Pm not afraid of him."
us there any body you are afraid
OF 2"
"yes, there ISL replied the ex
Speaker, with a serious air.
"Well, who is it?'
"The Great Unknown"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

THE Milcaukee Monthly Magazine
for April appears in q new and at
tractive dress. The Riverside print
ing company have purchased q half
interest in the Magazine. and are
now it's publishers. They deserve
credit for the handsome appearance
of this number. The first article
gives graphic account of scenes in
Old Concord on the day the opening
battle of the Revolution was fought.
The admirable sketch is from the pen
of one whose grandfather was pres
emit on that memorable occasion.
There are several good stories,
sketches, and poems, besides an IL
Illustrated fashion article, health and
household notes, science notes, and
gossip, making highly entertaining
and instructive number. SLIP a
year. CULVER & Co., Milwaukee,
Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

The taxpayers will have sorry
reasons for satisfaction when the
facts appear in relation to the drag
net investigation now in progress.
The cost of useless witnesses, indefi-
mite slanderers, reporting and print
ing will be something enormous. The
result will be only, or mainly. vile
beslnirching of public men for CAM
paign purposes. AS an evidence of
extravaganza it may be stated that
one committeeman on Indian af-
fairs-has already spent $4,000 on
witnesses, and thus far without
learning anything jnstifying a
twentieth part of the outlay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

If the editor of the Galena Gazette
had ever travelled over the country
from Lancaster to Washburn, he
never would have published the fol-
towing
''Now that the citizens of Ian.
caster have become fully convinced
of the absolute necessity for railroad
communication with the outer world,
and have very sensibly abandoned
the Dubuque route, we are satisfied
that our people can induce them, by
means of generous and substantial
offers, to accept the Washbourn
route, connecting at that point with
the G. & s. w. r. r., which will
most certainly be pushed forward to
Wingville during the present sum.
mer."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
The Centennial Exhibition

The following is valuable informa-
ton concerning the great Centennial
Exhibition:
Exhibition opens with appropriate
ceremonies May 10th.
Grand ceremonies July 4th.
Trials of harvesting machines,
June and July-about 100 acres OF
grain having been sown for this pur-
pose.
Trials of steam plows and tillage
implements generally, September
and October.
Exhibit of horses, mules, &c, Sep
TENDER LIST to 18th.
Horned cattle, September goth to
October 9Th.
Sheep, swine, &c., October 10th to
25th.
Poultry, October 18th to Novem-
Der 10th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

SoUND.-Dr. j. G. Holland, in the
last Scribner, INDUCES in the follow
ing sound reflections on the recent
exposure of corruption among such
men as Belknap, Pendleton, Tilden,
Babcock, Schumacher, and other lead
ing lights in both political parties :
"We are not alarmed or discourag.
ed by the exposure of rascality in
high places and low, which meet our
eyes in almost every mornings news
paper These exposures are the ma
tional product of a healthy reaction,
the preliminary steps towards the
national cure. So long as fraud,
speculation and detection exists, the
faster these exposures come, the
better. Every exposure is preach
er of righteousness, an evangelist OF
reform. The most dangerous rascal
ity and infdelity to trust can be made
to appear, the better for society. In
any cutaneous disease, the more we
see it the better. 1t is before it APP
pears, or when it is sunk from the
surface, that it is the most dangerous
to the sources of life and the springs
of cure"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
The Judicial Elections;

Four circuit Judges were chosen in
this State at the recent election. In
this circuit, Judge NJ. M. Cothren is
the successful candidate, running
ahead of w. E. Carter $40 votes. His
maiorities are as follows Lafayette
500 Crawford, 574; Iowa, $40
Carter received majority of 80 in
Richland, and 6s5 in Grant.
In the 18th circuit Hon. FL. ID.
Barron of Polk County was elected
by about 600 majority over W. B.
Bailey and about 1900 over s. FL.
Clough.
In the 18th Circuit, Judge Conger,
ofRock was reelected without oppo-
sition. He is one of the most popular
and able judges in the State.
In the new 18th Circuit, Hon. A.
W. Newman, of Trempeleau, was
elected by about 1000 majority over
Hon. Alex. Megget, of Eau Claire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

the stability of the cars. As to
speed, 80 to 35 miles per hour is at
tanned, while from AZ to 45 miles per
hour is not uncommon, and accidents
are something almost unknown.
The engines are adapted to use
wood or coal as fuel, and despite
their small size have made surprizing
performances. On the Denver and
Rio Grande railway, 17.ton engine
took a loaded train of "a cars up z
mile so feet grade, four miles being
rs feet grade, and a I4-ton passenger
engine took q train of baggage car.
smoking car, and three loaded
coaches, 1856 miles, at an average
speed of % miles per hour, with one
ton of coal.
In Switzerland a narrow gauge
road has recently been opened, 81
miles long, whose lowest grade is
264 feet per mile, and over one half
is 288 feet per mile. On this road a
27-ton engine, working by adhesion
alone, took train of four cars of 40
passengers each, the total weight be-
ing $500 pounds, up it's whole
length at the rate of 20 miles per
hour.
Reviewing the history of railroads
in the west, we find that all, or near
ly all, the broad gauge lines are en-
numbered by load of debt, to pay
the interest on which taxes them
beyond their earning capacity, and
that fully eight-tenths are either
bankrupt or in the hands of receivers,
and that on the contrary, the narrow
gauge lines without a solitary in
stance, whether completed wholly
or in part, are meeting ell liabilities
promptly, and as a general rule leav-
ing good surplus. And if we may
believe the reports of the Engineering,
a Heading English scientific papers,
the same result has obtained where
ever they are. To quote the same
authority marrow gauge railroads
have one source of attraction that is
denied their more pretentious broad
gauge neighbors, and that is, they
pdu.o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20

IT now looks as if the public would
soon have cheap passenger and
freight rates on the great railroad
lines between the East and the West.
The "treaty of peace and harmony"
between the several lines having
been dlsregarded by Vanderbilts
roads, which have reduced their
rates, and other companies will at
once do likewise, and the prospect is
that, owing to the sharp competition,
passenger and freight rates from the
West to the seaboard will be very
low tho coming season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-20
mhe New Democratic Slate.
1910. DEMOCRATIC CENTENNIAL TICKET. 1877

1910. DEMOCRATIC CENTENNIAL TICKET. 1876.
For President, Jefferson Davis, of
the south +; for vice-president, Fer
nando Wood, of the north.
WHEREAS, Belknap was corrupt ;
therefore.
Resolved, That the war was fail
ure, secession right, and that slavery
should be restored
WHEREAS, Belknap is corrupt !;
therefore.
RESOLVED, That reconstruction is
despotism, and that the southern debt
should be paid, and the northern So
called national debt shall be repudi-
ated.
WHEREAS, Belknap is corrupt /;
therefore.
Resolved, That this is white mans
government.
WHEREAS, Belknap is corrupt ;
therefore.
Resolued, That initiation is great
blessing, and hard money curse.
WHEREAS, Belknap is corrupt ;
therefore.
RESOLVED, That civil service won't
work.
WHEREAS, Belknap is corrupt ;
therefore.
ResolUed, That the public schools
must be handed over to the Roman
| lists.
WHEREAS, Belknap is corrupt;
! therefore.
Resolved, That Andrew Jackson
was quite right in saying, "To the
victors belong the spoils."
WHEREAS, Belknap is corrupt
| therefore,
Resolued, That all newspaper scan
dial is true, and the wild animals
were let loose in the Central Park
Harpsr's Weekly.