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The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11
1920 -
Carpet-Esaggers Maxim. -..
Exit
Lexington Advertiser. ]

Lexington Advertiser.l
Marcus Morton Holmes, late Circn;,
CLERK, and, since 1871, a prominent
leader of the Republican party hero
stepped down and out" of this count
the night of the first instant. He bad
s 80 OUT bis interest here, by the disposal
1i me ices due to and to be collected for
MN; to other persons, and while the
shades OF night were envelopipg tbe
town. and the good citizens hereabont
enjoying the peaceful slumbers of tba
Just he folded his tent" into a douhie
buggy, and, like the Arab, quietly stolo
away as 1T is said, never to return WV
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

CoRRECTION.-The Senate Standing
Committee on Public Roads has hereto
fore appeared in our Committee Direc-
tory as the Committee on Public
Loads" A Committee on Loads
would have a great deal to carry Just
now, especially if it attempted to remove
all the burdens imposed by the Radical
party.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11
Pamela Star.l

aToIa Star.
- On ne filot says that warrants are nou
~ % cents, and that "when the Rennh
a'Ians came into power it would reo.,;as
G nat full to buy a negro's supper s9' He
forgot to add that they were ~ he
goid ostore the :. Republicans" ever r@ oo,, IN
70 the State, and have only gone ' un came :: me
since the Conseryative.D egg one up u to 30
routed Radicalism. elnocrats have
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11
AReoLA PLANTATION, Jan'y. lS7s

ne ioi'owlng statement Of Hon
hiram oassedy was unintentionaIly omit.
tea IN the publication of the other dn,,,
men's contradicting and refutiuc the
1"Slses OF lawlessness and resistance 70
:, :. States authority at Summit:
son rpe Undersigned not having any ne,
s sta,ad k;nowledse of many of the ,pct t
cann o ~ The report of the Commute
~ ,banse ' We. an unqualified endorsenan,
- i inl out are willing 10 saw 90 f.r ~
we know we believe Mr. Rsd,, - lar as
0e SAFE ,i' Summit from a,,, os.'.1.n uM
ace Of The citizens Of M;s ts,re asoaaa OF n'e-
Jan. 9TH, 1876.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

Inc manned veteran of two wars. Gen
W. l.. Brandon, in business letter 70
HE CLARION, embraces the occasion to
say:
are all anxious for the impeachment
anu triai OF both Gov. Adelbert Ames ami
n r,.'-"o'' Davis hoping it may bring Beast
bntier to their defense.
! never realized the truth of the Darwin;ar
."eory OF evolution until saw dcscription
IN lhE CLARION, of tue flight of Aaelhor,
~ tno Top OF The hotel, when Col. Mathews
N'cNed h'm' None but regular descend.
"t "a eh'mpanzee could have achieve,
t tr", 'e'' ~ Inc same time aud manner tbat
go 'leG''eHo! u'd. Ii he is not impeachcd
.'hu 'tleo' the people of Mississippi win fool
quo. 'heir representatives have been recrc-
''"' " 'he'r trusts, and do not reflect tbair
tours respectfully,
W. l.. BRANDON
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

A FoRTUyF-APE APPOINTMENT
Mr.. Fortune, of Lafayette, is Chairman
of the House Committee on Retrench-
ment and Reform.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

Cor. b. F. JOINS, who has very ably
and successfully conducted the Liberty
Herald for some time past, has with.
drawn from that paper. We hope his
successor may succeed as well in making
1t readable and valuable journal
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11
HOUSE STANDING CONNIIVFE

The Speaker reported the followi,.
tional Standing Committees:
JUDICIARY-Messrs. FeatherstoD
son, Jarnagin, Muldrow, ReynoId,
dale, Hall, Jayne, Clifton, Spight ana
saps.
WAYS AND MEANs-Messrs T,n
den, Sykes, Leigh, Powell, Turbr
1ellowley, Mccormick, Cessor, (9'
Shattuck. '''
On PUBLIC EDucArioN.-Mr. G.
chairman; Messrs. Guyton. Jonrs 40
Gloson, Clay, Wilkinson, GilliS An
vaughan, (col.), Edwards, (col. , ANIL
ton, (coD. '-'
PENITENTIARY.-Mr. Powell chI
MeSsrS. Tucker, Southworth. Harm,
OF Franklin, Mallory (col.) and HsI
REGISTRATION AND ELECrIoN-
ley, chairman; Messrs. White. Sb,nII
drich, McNair, Nelson, Hicks hone,
OF Issaquena and Parsons.
CoRPoRATIoNs.-Mr. Lester. chair
Messrs. Dyer, Watkins, Miller, hi
Saunders, McLaurin of Smith. JacOs
anu Carter (col.) OF Warren.
BENEVOLENT INsTIrUTIoNs.-N, I
an chairman; Messrs. Warren, New
1ilson, Erwin, Massingale, Hall, b
Young (col)
RAILROADS. - Mr.. Percy, char
Messrs. Iroup, Tucker, Shrock, joins
Itawamba, Johns, Garrett, Garter d.
Warren, and Riley (col.)
:, CLAlMs.--Mr. benson, chairman, M
McCargo, Floyd, McLaurin of ,Jasog
ley, Drake, Pound, Crosland and N
(coI.)
PRINTING--Mr. Harper, chairman:
Carter of Holmes, Blount. Hicks @
Lawrence, Bridges, Meade, jenkins
and McNeese (col.
FEES AND SALARIES. Mr.. Rem
chairman; Messrs. Dabney, Crum
horton, Warren, Campbell, McInhE
APPRoPRIATIONs.-Mr. Rodgers
man; Messrs. Stebbins, Trice. Hudds
(col).
FEDERAL RELATIONS - Mr. III
chairman; Messrs. Jarnagin, Shands
ana Parsons.
CONTINGENT EXPENSES. - Mr.
chairman; Messrs. johnson of Wiz
DeeT, fortune and Sanderlin, (cOll
a GRIcGLTURE.-Mr. Hogan cbsi
Mes rs Erwin, Guyton, PenningtG j
'ey' Pound and Chiles (cOL).
hEIRENCHMENT AND REFORM.-At
'une, chairman; Messrs. Aldrch, Nay
II smith, Bean, cWhorter, Boyd an.
APPS.
PROPOSITIONS AND GRIEVANCE
1.elgh, chairman; Messrs. Hebron
'eail, watkins, Gayden and Shattucl
UBLIC HEALTH AND GUARANTY
,,n!eiDy, chairman; Messrs. Carter OH v
'lllis, Rowan and Young (cOL). n
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GRoUyD. =
chairman; Messr.
Campbell, Parker, PenlT 4
h0 Brown (Col.)
MILITARY AFFAIRS Mr.. SOuIl' +.
iairman; MeSsrs. Hebron, Bell
Of Winston, Southworth aIS
De (col.)
ENGRo6sED BILEs.-Mr. McNalr +
an; Messis. Dabncy, Dyer, hHS N
ussey. :.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEE
ENROLLED BILLs.-Mr. Meade, ch55
l3son, Baker, McCargO, and " =
CONTINGENT FUNh
epoens, chairman; Mcssrs. Jones or y,
'un, Hayden and Jacobs (cOL)
oTfTE LIBRARY.--Mr Clifton, co., W
7ssrs. Jayne, Amacker, Guthl' ns'
attuck. Al,
- Messrs. Tr0uR Nfs
rd or Lawrence, Clay and JenA~ zsr
IMMIGRATION. - Johnson Of ls H.
ans, Bridges, Saunders, Schr"' ii
sSor. PTS
:. ANUFACTUREs.-Causey, GarTew
iden, Hogan, Wilkinson and Mc-G eqn
unfinished BUsINEss.-N ellison ="
nson. Sykes and Edwards. j
iisslSSIPPI LEVELS. Percy. Clsl ne
'tiiworth, Cam pbell, Nichols anu Tor
IT. Rodgers, chairman, repormro I,
Weigher's bill, which was, on r psa
BalkSdale, IOstDOned until WV a
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

JAMES III. NEVILLE, Esq, Minute
Clerk Of the House, having been called
home on account Of business, Mr.. Clerk
Govan has appointed Mr.. Geo. c. NY.
ers, of Holly Springs, in his stead.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

Nh MCCAsKmL's resolution to inquire
into the number of porters, ETC., en-
ployed about the Capitol, will probably
unearth a number of sinecures.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

Mr.. WAsHBUENE has written letter,
declining to be candidate for the Presi-
dency. Make way for Grant
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

TIE Senate proposes to pay Com
missioner Of Immigration Griggs one
hundred dollars salary, per annum, for
his valuable ~ services, which will be
about the proper amount.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

The malicious prosecution of Major
Allyn utterly failed. The trial has re-
suited in his aequittal, and he has again
been ordered to duty as commander of
the U. S. troops at Jackson.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

Col. SHANNON, in the Mer;d;a-
stead, referring to Gen. Featbo,..a,,,.
Impeachment resolution, says: This i
what We expected. 1t is du. :. .h
people whom Gov. Ames has OUTRAGED
: aud insulted.'' ou
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

Maj. Castillo continued yestero,y
taking of testimony in the matter :
contest for Mr.. F. Parsons seq, Z
House, and, we understand, he -
an agent taking testimony in thew
Democrat.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat, Re
publican, , speaking of the Report of the
Spencer Investigating Committee of the
Alabama Legislature, says: at is a singu-
lar exhibit of corruption, bribery and
+" malfeasance, and we do not see how
" the Senate at Washington can fail to
find enough in it to warrant Mr.. Spen-
" GERS expulsion Are we to let Bruce,
wear his equivocal honors unchalIenged {?
Where is George b. Pease ?
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

COMMENTING upon the opinion OF
Ten Grant, as expressed'in the note OF
his Secretary OF State, that the abolition
OF slavery in Cuba +" is a prime and in,
dispensable requisite for the pacifica.
ton and future happiness of that isl.
" and, the Chicago Times suggests that
the sublime peace and matches pros
"perity which have followed emancipa-
ton in some Southern States of this
Union-the lovely scenes of Grant
" parish, New Orleans, Coushatta and
" Nlcksburg-are supposed to have fur
" nlshed the irresistible arguments where
" with the President and his Secretary
have been convinced of this necessity "
But the Times must remember that #
was not so much the abolition of slavery
IN these States that has brought on the
trouble to which it refers, as the hell
'hat was organized by the carpet-bag
agents OF the Radical party, and its mis-
management and intermeddling with
tnelr affairs after that event.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

RICHARD COKE, present Gova. =
,ora LAS mas oeen nominated by the Dem.
ocrat'c Convention for reelection ''n
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

A6ollshes the office of Deputy Auditor OF
auolc = Accounts and Clerk to Superintend-
ms ACT does not apply to salaries of
Judges now in office, but, in relation to ali
other officers, it applies when it takes ef-
a Joiht resolution to do away with Ieois-
iatlon on private corporations was nas9cd
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

THE debates in the Senate and House
Yesterday were very interesting.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

HE bill introduced in the House, on
the 9TH inst, by Hon. G. w. Harper. of
ttInds, entitled can Act to restore in.
dependent Journalism in the State Of
Mississippi" which was referred to the
Committee on Printing, provides for the
repeal OF the act of April II, 1873 and
'hat OF April ), 1874, aud one paragraph
of that of February goth, 1875. The
acts referred to embrace the legislation
which was designed by the Repub.
lIcans to crush the Independent press
OF the State, and to build IN and
support a Radical press at the ex.
pense of the widows, orphans and
others having business in the courts
The legitimate papers of the State ask no
legislation in their favor They ask ONLY
that there shall be no legislation aoai,st
'hem' and hence desire the repeal Of tba
unjust and iniquitous laws enumerated
he passage of Mr.. Harper's bill wo,ld
'atl'fy the editors and publishers Of tho
Oemocratic-C Conservative press w;thon,
EXCEPTION and we hope it will be tavora.
NY acted upon, and at an early dav
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-11

lhE grand jury, in the United States
D's'fic'oourt at Chicago, found two Joint
indictments against j. Y. Scammon ona
'oseph . Reed. These are aristocr.t;c
who are charged with emboz,
They are both prominent Rad;-
cas- as Is also Boss Hessipo who b..
oeeh recently arrested for his conpec,io,
with the whisky revenue tb;avos 'H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
THE COMPROMISE MEASURES

THE SOUTHERN WHO REPRESENTATIVES AND
GENERAL TAYLoR--A LETTER FROM THuRLow
WEED IN REPLY TO A. H. STEPHENS.
TO THE BDiroR OF THE HERALD
The letter OF the Hon Alexander q Stephens, OF
Georgia 10 the HgRALp Of the 18th INST, occasions
surprise regret-surprse that Mr. stephens should
far depar, from his habituai frankness ana regret
tina. he should language would seem TO raise
beon his habit heretofore TO evadc Shrink from the
responsibility OF his public uiterances and scts
without impugnng Mr. stephens truthiulness
shall show concusvey that his letter utterly tails to
disprovc any part OF my statement
Aier quoting the following from my letter TO the
HERALD, describing my interview with Mr.. Bennett
gaue him the then unknown particulars Of an snter-
rie,c Of Aessrs Toombs stephens and Ciingmdn man
bers Of Congrsss from Georgia Mort. Carolina acifh
General Taylor 7Ae object of hat snferriec ,cas 10
indncs General Tdyor, .Southera man and Stare
hoi err 70 veto the tu permitting California to the
Union as free STATE. stormy interrier ruth
threats ~ dssunion hand and ~ hanging he
other TIE facts communicated to Senator HaBlin
Of Mann and myseu scfh'n ten minutes after the inter-
view caosed
Mr.. stephens then proceeds TO say:-
put the last part Of this extract ia italics II 10 the
only matter IN this chapter OF history" tina, wish
al this time TO notlce; and the only notice wish
take OF 10 assure Mr. Weed anu ali your rcalcrs
that such interview OF Messrs. Toornbs Cingmsn
myself TOOK place with General Taylor. How
he and Mr. Hamiim could have been informed witnn
ten minutes alter OF The particulars OF interview
which never occurred do not know; but 10 know
never asked General Taylor TO my bal, whatever
during his administration. | know also. and the
records snow IL. the bill permitting California
enter The Union tree State did pass Congress
until aft General Taylor's death; 40. moreover,
know that and my colleague. Mr. Toombs. favored
the ADMISSION OF Cal ornla A. Tree State under her
then constitution during the whole Of that ofmy
sicn. THIS the records will also snow We never raised
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
LOUISIANA.
PREFERENCES OF THE DELKoATEs-BAYARDA AND

PREFERENCES OF THE DELKoATEs-BAYARD AND
rILDRN THE FAvoRITEs.
New ORLEANS, June 49, 1870.
The Democratic Convention which met in New Or
leans in January last was controlled less by the
Bourbon element and elected the following tlcket:-
State at Large-Ex Governor r. @ wckllffe, of West
Feiicana; homas c Manning, Of Rapidcs; r. d.
First Dslrct-John Tobin, Louis I. Marten.
Second Distrct-Hon J. ). Mellon, James Mcconnell
Third D,str'ct-Hon f. ) Gooie, OF Tcrrebonne;
Fourth Distribution James Jeffries, OF Rapides
Hon John . Moncure o. Caddo:
Fifth Districl-Hon. H. q. Mitchell OF Claiborne:
Colonel j. B. Corkem, OF Madison.
sixth District-Hon W. H Pipes OF East Felic,aua;
Henry l. Garland, OF St Landry.
Ex-Governor r. c. WickliGe will lead tho delegation
he having the largest number Of votes At The
nom,natin. convention. Ex-Governor wlckiGa 49,
OF the most pr minent beiore-the-w politics. 49,
this State living He elected in 1oGe ~
continued prominently before the public up to tbe 6
in which, however, he took no active part and sihcs
that has taken part in politics He thinks the
Southern delegates should go TO the National Conven.
determined to support the best put forward
by the North aud West without claiming any share
themselves and voting with the mjority. He privately
inclnes 10 rild Tor nrst choice with leaning toward
Baysrd second.
Hon. Thomas Q. Manning, OF Rapldes. thinks the
dele ates should 20 bias in favor OF any one
inclines first Bayarl; second, rilden; ,hrd Hen
dricks or Hancock.
Hon. r. H. MARI OF Orleans, says all delegates from
the South 20 with determination 10 support the
man offered by tile majority from he North aud West
First choice. Tiden; second Hendricks; third Thur
Hon. Z. E. Kidd, OF Jackson. Mr. Kidd was elected
oil the leaders OF the compromise this State
order that the measure muoted the National
Convention he milh explain the position OF the Leg
iature tnat measure First choice Bayard, second
Til.en, third Hendricks
John loiih and ~ Martin Of the First district have
no choice, though they viii vote for Tden II brought
before the Convention
Hon John T. Mellon Is a s,rong supporter Of Bayard
James McCoun expresses himself as deierm ned to
vote for the strongest put before the Convention
ther Fden or Bayard would SUIT him, but thinks
u would be better II some uuheard OF put
forward
Hon r. 8. Goode, OF the Third distriGt and Brent
his colleague incline TO Tden first choice, witt
Bayard or Henaricks second.
Hon james Jehrics, of the Fourth district, Is for
Bayard for nTst cno,ce Tiiden sorond.
Ron. John Moncure, Tilden frst choice, Hendricks
sccond.
Hon H. c. Mmchcll OF the Fifth DISTRICT is for Hen.
dricks nrst choice. thurman see nd
CIioncl j. b. Corkcm Is for Hendricks 1rst choice
Thurman second
Hon W Pipes OF the Sixth district, Bayard arst
choice. 1ilden ond
Henry L. Garland. of St Landry, Bayard arst Tiidcn
second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23
TENNESSEE.

THE DELEGATION 4 UNIT FOB HENDRICKS AZ
FIRST AND ron HANCOCK AS SECOND CHOICE
HANCOCK REcoMISo THE rAvoBIrE.
NASHVILLE. June 16 1915.
The Presidential preferences OF the delegates 90
terseiy expressed that Il 10 unnecessary 10 DO moro
than cali attention to the fac. that tner preferences
are herewith submitted
John N. Observation-Disclosures and Hancock my
preferences.
John H. Gardncr-You can put mo down the ad-
vocate OF the claims OF Hendricks ana Hancock.
John q. Brown-My first cnoics 10 Hendricks, my
secon Hancock.
John Z. Burcn-- Hendricks Is my nrst and Hancock
my second choice.
yiRsr
8. J. Kirkpatrick--The who Is found 10 possess
ability. availability and 10 accepted by the Convention
ST. Louis my nrst aud third TOR the
Presidency. have personal preferences which will
control my action In the least Who the man Is that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23

Democratic Convention. which assembled here last
week Mr. Sholer SAID
II have no settled preference ] like Bsyard out
think him much OF southern man Tor the notnina
ton would prefer H. nJricks TO Thurman on the
score OF availability. Al 10 fiiden. While samlring
his character and po'ca record. cannot put oui u
Tor President hive BEEN unfortunate There - an odor
OF y, luck about them. propose 70 go 70 81 LOUIS
entirely uBbsseed and endeavor C ascertain ana so
In putting before The country the strongest man
George n Mathes the other delegate, lives near East
iished I, winston. he GOES A. once 70 ST LOUIS. 10
strongly tor Tilden the ground Of availability Has
no second choice. Personally would OF course, prefer
Bayard Thinks Tilden the strongest man. Hancock
stock he does consider high Bayard IL . favorte
throughout his section. he from too small
State. Mr. Msthss says he man who can carry
New York. He d0es not think Hendricks could 90
thia
EoHra DISTRICT.
Colonel S. Mcdowell Tate IS OF the most promi-
neDi railroad men In the Stale. de possesses, IN
maj ked degree, that sound practical sagacity Which
the New Englanders cnaracierise as morse sense.
Colonel Tate OIL the delegates 70 St Louis from
the Eighth district He says t4
Il propose consult the wishes OF the Eastern and
Northern states, as represented by New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut and take . candidate Tor
President whoever 10 their choice ~ result Of the ro
cancellation " their differences prefer Tilden both
as bard money man AMI personally. u is shall appear
that he the strongest man. The West 10 gone any
how. would not therefore, consult their views 70
much extent would like Bayard very well, but feur
he could moi be eeccd believe IN nonesI money.
ana arm against all greenback illusions" sa 8.a
Colonel Washington NJ. Hardy, the standing reading
clerk VI democratic houses Of IN North
Carolina, and clerk the late Constitutional Convcn
ton. u Colonel Tates codeleaate He l. bold, blunt
man, Of great bonhomie and immensely popular. !
found him Al the National Ho,si here few DAYS ago.
and. knowing nm well, almost everybody else does
Inquired his preference Tor the 81 Louis nominate On
~ am Tor Hancock nrst last and all the time"
AS this reply covered only hts frst, second and
!nird cno'cs out any possible number 81 cno,ses ga
uudrumR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23

truth my statement relating TO stormy interview
between Messrs. Toombs, stephens, Cllngman and
General Taylor. and having also shown. by quotations
from the Congressional Record that Mr. stephens
and Mr. roombs during the session Congress referee
to. vehemenly threatened dissolution Of the Union
But will deal less disngen uously with Mr.. stephens
than he has With mo. The political storm subsidized
with the death OF General Taylor Vice President
Fillmore, who succeeded to the Pres dental CHAIR had
been up TO the which deprived tho counlrv OF
General Taylors enlightened and patriotic services an
advocate oil free soiLr But sudden s.change came
the spirit OF his dream" he saw, or thought he
saw 40 series Of compromise measures suggested by
Mr. Clay, the opening OF avenue through winch tho
Presidency mignt DC reached. Among the equivalents
for the admission OF California the payment OF
the Texan debt population OF the w,lmot proviso
and stringent, vndicuvs and Illuminating
Fugitive Slave law. When wa known that
Mr.. Fillmore. with such wing members o. Congress
as had decided to follow m, accepted Mr. Clays com.
pr0mise programme, 'oraer relgned In Warsaw ;,
Threats Of dissolution ceased to resound through the
halls OF the Cspuoi and under such auspices 4 was
prepared 10 believe that Messrs st phens AMI Toombs
would DE found Young tho admission oil California
How, inuecd, could expect anything e.se when Mr.
stephens says that y and my ,olleague Mr.. roonbs
favored the admission o California a. Tree STATE
under her then constitution during the whole OF thai
stormy session. fhis tue records with a.so show
ON turning. however. 10 the record md that Mr.
stephens protests 100 mucu." The question on the
hna passage vf the bill admitting Cal,,orn,n ma tls
Union Was takeu In the House the eth oil septem.
Der, $500 y was passed by OF $50 to So Mr.
stephens VINO says he favored the admission OF Cali.
orna Jailed TO vote or IT, while Mr. roomDs, his coli
league aud Mr. ciingman voted against Il.
am mol astute enuu-h 10 discover upon what
grounds Mr. Stephens claims credit tor ms and h,s
colleague as having favored the aim ss,on Of Caor
MA when. upon the 6uai vote admitting that State.
MI stepaens 'uodRed.' while 'his colleague Mr..
Toombs, " voted In the negative.
IN conclusion, II Will not be deemed out OF place to
remark tnai while Mr.. stephens IN debate based his
thrrst o. disunon upon when never
made, he RI he'd out OF Congress the Union into
rebellion without cause, excuse or even pretexL
T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-23

THE PERSONAL PREFERENCE OF THE DELRGA-
TON FOR BAYARD-FEARs AS TO HIS AVAIL
ABILIrY-DIvIDED SENTIMENT ON THE MONEY