davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-20
PUT NONE BUT TRUE MEN ON
GUdRD."

"'~@' - -A@a' w..
GUARD."
Under this caption the Vicksbu {
Herald Of the 18th speaks very
plainly Of some Of the actions o
Col. Jones 9. Hamilton, who is a
candidate for State auditor. The
Herald starts out by saying Jones
is a courteous, kind and polished
gentlemau-which is true-but that
he is not the sort Of a man, politi.
calIy, we wish to see in office, and
gives the following reasons for 50
saying:
We are informed that he made q
speech for Ames in the convention that
nominated him; that he electioueered
for Grant; that be furnished wagons for
negro republicans to go aud register and
vote against the democratic party; thai
he was appointed city clerk under the
radical city government of jackson;
that he hes promised to retain all the
employees in the auditors Office
# he should be elected; that he has
'adlcals in his employ at the State pen
Tertiary; and that he has never be-
onged to any democratic organization
nee Deut's defeat by Alcorn.
Now if Col. Hamilton is guilty
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-20

The democracy of Jones county
have Instructed their delegates to
vote for Lowry.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-20

H. krebs & Son have just received
a fresh supply Of garden seeds, which
they are selling at low prices.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-20

"eHre authorized to announce JOSEPH r.
- ~ OF harrison county, as r candidat,
ior inc nomination of Secretary of State. snb
Jet TO the Democratic State n0mipa,ing con
Veution. '0n
For Treasurer,
Dr., j X. MCLEOD is announced ~ q CON
ulddte for Treasurer of jackson countv at III,
unSuIhg election, subject to convention or pri
"' eieo'oh' MANY FRIENDS.
We are authorized to announce tbe nar,e q,
N.M COWART as "A candidate for the oFcf
OF Treasurer of jackson county, subject IA
Inc nominating convention.
For sheriff
we are authorized to announce the name Of
NJ. {. PANKEY as a candidate for tbe Office
OF Sierlt of Jackson county, subject TO the
nominating convention
At the solicitation of nv friends I Announce
myself as "A candidate for reelection to the
once OF Sheritf0f jackson county, subject to
he primary election. Very respectfully,
j. l.. LARK.
we are authorized to announce the name of
~ ~; DAVIS as "A candidate for nomination
Tor Sheriff of jackson county. subject TO the
decision of the nominating convention or pri.
mary election,
We are authorized to announce HUBERT
+. hREBS as a candidate for Sheriff of Jack
son county, subject to the decision of the.
democratic nominating convention or pri.
mary election.
For Justice of the Peace.
| announce 10 the voters of Beat No. 3. of
jackson county, that | am "A cMdidate for re.
election 10 the office of Justice Of the Peace at
INC ensuing election. G, ClllDSEY.
For State senator.
We are authorized to announce he name Of
J.P CARTER for reelection to NE office of
STATE Senator. subject to the seton of the
Democratic District nominating Convention.
We are authorized to announce COL. X C.
SAFtOLD rs "A Democratic candidate for
state Senator from The First District, com.
posed OF the counties of jackson, Harrison.
Hancock, Marion, Pearl. Perry and Green.
s9hJtct TO the action of the Democratic Dis.
trict Convention. I
For Supervisor. q
We are authorized to announce the name of ,
+. NJ. JOHNSON as a candidate for member
OF the Board Of Supel visUrs of Beat No. >. ]
We are authorized to announce W. II. NIX +,
as IA Democratic candidate for member of the "
Board Of Supervisors of Beat No. 3, subject -;
10 the action OF the nominating convention. 9
For Constable. Of
We are authorized to announce f. G. T.
NAIhER as Il candidate for Constable of .
beat NO. ., subject to the decision of the nom. IL
mating conventions.
For Representative. Q.
BY solicitation of friends | announce myself Ill
candidate tor nomination for representative IA
! JACKSON county, subject to the action of the >"
'eHocra'lc convention or primary election,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-20
ALL ABOARD /!

HAVING a pair of iue mules, and a good
II wagon, | will give prompt attention 10
hauling anywhere between Moss Point aud
TIE Seashore, at reasonable rates. Patronage
solicited. Leave orders at Neilsen's iewelry
store. l. Il. SMITH.
Scranton, June -2-im.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-20
DAMlEL =.
p RLOR ORGATS


These remarkable instruments noa-~-
n]acllle9 for musical effects and F e~Ns ca
meyer before attained, adapted for Na,ression
~" rEGiaSs l9na and an ornament in amateur
~ IN QUALIFY or ~" ~ PaI.
InHHKouGH WORK uANSHIp,EyLFIn Tyne
DESIGNS AND FINISH, and wvnnndiANf
o variety Of their Combination Solo S @tTs'eI T.
cry instrument fully warranted for JrS' EV'
us stllctIy lirstsc'ass in every respect ~ aN years
Guarantee they are shipYed on from five ypI r. a .
teeh days TEST trial, money reGundoa' 70 NJ,
freight charges paid both ways by me y and
are lElSrepresented or in any w33v W. u 'Aey
satisfactory. No such offer has e eyerU aa'
, wbacs beware of limitations. Agents ws uss5
Where nave none. Large discounts moded
introduce in new localities. SEMI mane to
tra.td lNERTISER, containing lone lia il,a':
tsStlmonlaIs from well.known persons. s t,S,s Of
WITH wn3' no !Ta a. may know classified by Stats u
direct Of them. Address may enquire
DANIEL +. BEATTY
Washington, New JERSEY II 8
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-20
For Representative.

By solicitation of friends | announce myself
a candidate for nomination for representative
OF jackson county, subject to the action of the
DenlocraIlc convention or primary election.
G. II. WOOD.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-20

-CorssIs IN great variety, at low
prices. received this week at Dees' cash
store. Go and eEanine shsn,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-20
Our Ticket.
announcements


we are authorized to announce JOSEPH r.
DAWN, of Harrison county, as a candidate
Tor inc nomination of Secretary of State, snb.
Veution. 's 'on'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-20

We are authorized to announce f. G..
WALKER as Il candidate for Constable Of
Beat No. !, subject to the decision of the nom.
mating convention.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-20
For Sheriff

we are authorized to announce the name Of
NJ. [. PANkEY as a candidate for the Office
Oh Sherih of Jackson county, subject to the
nominating convention
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-20
For nrcr.

=, i'r''l h: MCLEOD is announced as q can.
uludte for Treasurer of jackson county at The
ensuing election, subject to convention or mi.
mary election. MANY FPiLNnS''
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-20

isighost Cnsh Price Paid for Coal Oil,
Vinegar and Whi.kcy EsnrreIs.
July 4, IS77.-6mlaI
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-20

we are authorized to announce the name of
W,M COWART as u candidate for the office
ct Treasurer of jackson county. subject TO
the nominating convention.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-07-20
THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT

Moss Point Miss.-ia 20 3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t won't be quite so easy to elect dcma
goeue TO Office for lrtie while to cone.
Where is Gen. Butler 7 The country was
never turned bottom upwards before without Ais taking
part.
The Southern journals are "hurlnS back'
with shr,wd remark that al the Law lcssuess is not
coniired io the Sontn.
Moses saws he sacrificed himself to the party.
But he waited tai nc had nearly killed the party belole
he OIi b. Moses is not impressive as martyr
Packard and Kellogg went To Vermont to see
senator Ennund- the other Gay, but ho home.
To-day rcy will turn up at Cleveland. Where docs the
money come pay the travelling expenses OF tins
tir ~ bankrupt stacsmcni and ny they keep the
funeral proc, s.lon 80 constantly IA mutonf
The Hon. George ii. Pendictou is not alto
Convention to be expected lie thinks the plat.
form mish hayc been improved and ne - therefore the
ouly man who hu. discovered that there wiz ANYTHING
under thc sun left out col that asionshns document.
The longer the Ohio Democrats look at the
WORK of Their Convention the delaer becomes their
silence A RnoN-NotHing - Church ia, ml. r. am anti
sunday beer man. Owner Of National Bank stocasa
candidate Tor Governor! No wonder the average Demo
GRAFT rnl. ms head bcwildcrucnt and Is In doubt
whether 20 be- silent or indulge IN sulphurOus Cjacula
ton.
Simon Cameron appears rs a friend of har-
monv According to Washington reports he says IN .pr
yao conversation that the Democrats had better give up
all bone OF seeing the Republicans divide on the question
OF sustaining President Hayes He thinks the party does
not propose 10 give power TO the Democrats simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01

Jersey. naturally, the arrests are numerous
The Chancelloi's detectives are busy, and two
ringeadcrs have been shut up On more senses
than on) at Philhpsburg, from which Ioint
many have fed To avoid arrest; at Port
Morris the United Suites ii iGl has TWO
LEADING rioters in charge the eminent
GALLAGHER Is in Morris County jail; Frank
McCleaIy, who holds the dgniiicd office Of
Financial Secretary of the Brotherhood Of
Brakcmcn, is in the police headquarters at
Jersey CITY. In -. Louis Jail four dis
tinguiShcd Communists now lansuish, IN com
pany with fifty rioters Of minor prctcnSiohS
This roll Of the mcarcerated might, we suppose,
be enlarged considerably; but here are facts
enough to prove that almost everywhere the
law is on its legs again. Moreover, when II
comes 10 trial evidence viii be ample ana con-
viciion easy. If there ever was any general
public sympathy with an extremely small part
of the rioters, the horrible violence for which
the whole body of them Is responsible has
produced a reaction. and verdicts Of guilty =
viii be followed in most cases by pretty
severe sentences.
This, then, is what the riots have brought
to their liveest promoters. And what reason
Eln litl 10 tN!'tt any AhlIS 'i'' 'hii' "'''''
is society to do when, with cgrcgl0us folly,
muck is run against it, except to shoot arrest
nnprison sentence. and in capital cases, hang
At any rate. it was long ago settled that this
is what society does do under such circum-
stances, and is likely to do, so long as society
holds together. We may we'll ask the criminal
courts to be as lencnt rs the great cmer-
gency will permit; it is not revenge which
law-abding people want, but punishment
which shall be an example, in order that here
after they may travel with a fair degree OF
personal safety and with reasonable csleiity;
and that the operations of trade, upon which
evcrybody's peace and comfort depend, may
not be illegally obstructed The d6nouemeH
Of the disheartenins drama viii be observed
by The community with the instinct OF self
preservation predominant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
3noey 10 Advertisements.

hNrsrsFNrs-3d Ia0e-Gth column.
EANhIN6 AND FINANCIAL-7th f0Qf-lst column.
BANNING HOUSE 40 BANKEIs-sM f00c-6.u column
BONrD AND koON--3d IfQc-1fh column.
BVSINFS. NOrICIs-ith fGCc-lst column
COrArrNERSlIIP NOIICIs-7M fdgc-6ih column
CoEpoRATIO NOTICrs-s}d fdpC-2d column.
DANCING ACaDENiEs-6M IOgb-,id collml.
DIVIDEND NOuCES-7tt P0ge-5th aud Gtn Columns
= EtTtoS NurlCf--Sd I0gc--d column.
IuEOPfAN AuyERTsEMENTs-3d Ia0c-2d column
ENCUGsION--5d i'GGe-6th column.
FINANCIAL--Th PGGc-3th column.
HFIP WANTiD-3j POgc-6jh column
ICf CEEAN-id f0gc-2i column.
lNsTcUDrIpN-6M ldqe-lst. "a and ~ Columns
IECIUKas AND NEtuNG>-5d f0ge--Oih foi"tlH.
MACHI sIEY-7h IGCc-6th cOljuu.
MAKKTNGL~ ANp DtArr>-3W PgQe-bth couInh
MlsCrlItNEOI >-SM PGgc-6,h column.
MTsiCAi l. .TLUNENT~--@d IGgc-bth column
NEW PrH CATioNs-Gfi Pdge-lst column.
TKOPO> Ai ST. f1ge-Jth column. o.,
RpN ',rATE FOR sALF-BRooKLIN-3H t0"c-ou
calumu: COUNrEY-3d PGgc-3d column AUCTION
SNFs-35 tt4es sd column.
sAyI-Gs TA>As- IN Y00e-6th column.
SpAtIA4. NoIiC 1s--5fh Page 6th column. -.
SIrrATio-- " .srEr,-MA,E~- 3d Pagc-Jh column re-
NAILS 7rG,- 9th and ON columns.
STArf0sf. .h--,d lGGe-Jtb column. -, 90.
STEAHiR. SIS AID RAILROADS 6H P09c-Jd ana 9li
columns.
sTENWfi.,, OcgAN-7h Pdce-Cth column.
SUywlr 80, t'-3d fdQe--fth and Jth counno
TFAC6ree -1M IqJ>-3I column. 49,.
10 In ',l PEoPEKIY-3d i0ge-3d column; hRooN,
IYN-.. Fl0c-}d column; OtNIRi-3d 4dg'-'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01

through lack OF approval for Of Presidents ac
THIS the first fruit Of son Don's enrolment In the CyA
Service reform ranks.
1t will be hard work for the Western Dem
ocrars to make party issue Of the decentralization of
silver They have charged the Republicans the re-
sponsby Of tho Act Of 1873 and yet every Democrat
In the Senate at that time voted for H. and OF the nney
seven Democrats In the House, dozen Of them voted
against IT. The Act far the RECOMMENDATION Of silver
was concerned had no effect which any party need 70
make fuss about SILVER had been practically demOne-
tized for forty years before that
Talk about hard umesl Here is n report that
two daily newspapers to be started In Washing
toni The only definite Information about either one 4,
That gentleman Of means named Lapham" IL behind
one venture. Mr.. Lapham a bold reckless man. Wash.
ngIon is the most extensive and densely-p populated
graveyard Of journalism In the country. Fire is about
the only means of destruction which viii way with
mans pocketbook quicker than newspaper IN wash
ngion. II ANYBODY doubts tins let lin AK x-ecrctary
E"pe-on about bls v3J,OOO Investment In falling
40 decay there.
u has been granted by both sides in Ohio
thaI the result Of the coming election depends upon
Hamilton COunty-tnat whichever way that goes tina
State VIII go Now there good deal ~ beer drank in
Hamilton County, as il includes Cincinnati; and tho
Germrn who sells The bulk II IT, has his yeest tiads
on sunday. when the Democratic canyasor goes to the
German Therefore, aud asks him to man who
l. H. favor of closing Bis saloon on Sunday the German
VIZ DE- apt 10 respond a. dd The vender OF toy balloons
"iy tam deere zoe. my pIzue.sv
Ex-CongrcSsman William Lawrence of Ohio
said IN recent speech, while speaking OF the burden II
municipal indebtedness "The high rate or taxes In
sou5 OF or villages and cites koeIs and drives cut
pop lation,cspit and manufacturing enterprises h,n
cannot prosper under three PER cent Of taxes Thu,
lea capital and population unemployed, and they 10
hDs hesitate t. Hmgrate Two years ago a farmer near
one 81 our cities, seeking TO relieve age from care sold
His farm for $4,000 intending 90 loan his money at
interest lie found that # be- went INTO The city taxes
would h) 5000 year lie LETT ono for lcss.taxcd
State, and NC lost Republican voter his capital and
the lakes he would have paid hey les Oner
Gus. ONO has lost half million Of people who baya
left been kept out by high taxes. besides untold
millions Of capita, which might be- invested u man.
uacturts, Ia M-iug, in huIialns aud Other pursuits
giving employment and good WaL,s 90 muliIfIlts u
mechanics ANA Lborcl- who ploi ed COZ IL
adequately pad lur tcr services. Labor source
OF ai wealth, and our policy suould 20 secure enc
plOymcnt lOr all, VITA ways which, - Industry, may
1--WE a competency ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
"SThIKF EOR OHM TONN.g

There is not in America more unique spec
t;.cle than the China Town of san Francisco.
1t is section of Central Asia dropped bodily
into the heart of al American city The visit
or turns a corner and passes from civilized
ChTistendOm 10 hcathcndom at a step. Ii at
once occurs to him that the hea,hcn world is at
least the more picturesque of the two. Many
of the house, are gaily painted the restaurants
are decorated with brght-colored banners and
lanterns and every shop window Is u mu-
scum of cuIios. He is III the centre OF bust
ling population OF $4,000 people, crowded into
what would he not more than dozen blocks in
Now DIRK. Excepting the hog roasted whole,
the Clinaman's most popular food, the visitor
sees scarcely anything that ne ever SAW before.
! cry door is a shop OF some kind, and no
matter what the commodity may be. meat
on herbs, iewelry or clothing, there will be "a
shelf. or perhaps % dozen shelves, covered with
chinaWare. If thc visitor have taste for
rare and beautiful china, here j. a never end
iug occupation for him. If he knows the .yar-
Gus kinds of decorated ware and thrir values.
ne can Wilu little money make Il valuable
aud exceedingly beautiful collection. i dIHgy
shop may reveal to bin a choice piece of Hong
Kong ware. an exquisite blue vase, Or rare
Int Of bronze as Old rs the customs of the
curious people about him. john j, shcwd
fellow. and detects II man from The Estates -
at once He VIII pu, up his price accordingly,
aud if thc buyer domWs. and shows that lie
knows the value, john viii ask: lyon DO
3" .ihec hel Him too muchc.' No. him
"chcap--Aim dam cheap bat lac viii always
sell cheaply 10 tie end because he has Oh
tanned the goods at prices which would seem
incredibly low 90 American cars. John really
does not know what to ask, ami firm man
ncr, accompanied by good command OF Chi
neso- English will carry the day.
But the c..zons Of San Francisco have ceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01

70 look at the picturesque side of the question.
They say The porcelain ware, the banners ana
Johns striking appearance are all well enough
in their way, but that the concrete Chnamah
IS a very different parsonage from the abstract
heather with a beautifully decorated teapot III
his hand. They charge that he Is building up
n separate class among them, that he VIII
never assimiIatc with the Test OF the p0puia-
ton. that he il naturally thief and liar, and
that he only comes here to collect ht'Ie
money and go back again. Yetthcy admit hehas
been of great service on the Pacific railways,
working cheaper and in the end accomplish
ing more than the Irish laborcrs. 1t Is UNI
doubicdly a fact to-day that niDc-tenths
of the Inhabitants of the Pacific coast
wish there was not a Chnaman among
them. This feeling being understood the CIT
liens of San Francisco are entitled to great
praise for their defence of China Town last
week. Their strong sense of justice oyercane
their prejudice. They carry their faVoilte
maxim of giving every man a chance even 10
the unwclc0me Chinaman. SO when inc
"IIoodluln." the natural brother of the rough
and the loafer everywhere, scizcs an opportu-
nity to execute his always-latcnt determine
ton TO "wipe out China Town." the old Nlgi-
lance Committee steps once more to the 'front.'
and crowns its record Of honorable service
with the assurance that 1t will defend just
cause, even in an enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01
TIE ARRLS1S.

People who dance must pay the piper. 7. is
one thing To make speeches between drinks
to a mob audience to advise angry mcn to be
more and more flonious-.o bum, rob and
kil'-and quite another thing TO persuade a
Court of Justice ihat these were wise and
patriotic things to DO. The Jails are getting
fuller and fuller, and bars and bolts, locks and
keys, with prison bread and water, have d
highly restraining influence upon the most fiery
Of social rcfolmcIs. Let as see, Mr.. Domaine
i, I'm difficulty for contempt. At Kcyser, West
Virginia, twenty three rioters are already in
dulance, and when the hmd-hcutcd Sheriff
was requested by ga committee" to let them
20. he onl said This is nonsense, boys.
" The chaps upstairs will ect no mo. than
they deserve "-being evidently blum, OF
hand sort of Sheriff, possibly with Il talent for
turning of subjects neatly, and with clear
ideas of what " the chaps up-si airs deserve"
in Philadelphia, one Mcconnell, whose talent
is for firing OIL trains, has been committed
without bail on charge Of arson. liz New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01


The Mayor OF Toledo. whose speech TO the
strikers has been so severely censurcd, COM
plains th1C his remarks were "atrOciousy per-
yerted' by the reporter of the Associated
Press and he sends us accordingly an aCcu-
rate account Of what he did say We publish
the speech and the Mayors letter; but we can
not see that Mr. Jones has made his case much
better by his correction. moi OF rioters
were destroying railway property, stopping
trains, closing factories. driving latoIcls away
from their work, establishing Il reign OF yIo-
lcnce and terror over "a large section OF the
United States, and this Mayor, instead OF
using all the means in his power to dis
persc them, made mild and cOwardy
speech, which meant encouragement II 1t
meant anything at all. 81, is this condition Of
Filings" said he (mcaniug an OVERSIZE ked
labor marked " that the railroads have taken
advantage Of to put down the laborer, until
You have taken the matter Of redress into
"your own hands. No doubt that the rail-
road, viii have to yield TO your cause. They
" will have ~ come down. He assured the
men that there WAS "a wide sympathy with
"tbe strikers and with labor inadeqnatcy
paid" and that it was ga God-giyen right
E.t
though ne said that lie was "OppOsed' to
their p ing about in u body to make other men
quit work, he closed with the qGec' express
sion that whatever hey did he hoped they
would ego gently about H."
Of course there was but one Interpretation
which an excited mob could put cDol such 4
speech, and the rioters lost no iime ii taxing
coitiol OF the City OF Toledo, and stopping all
business. 1t does not appcar 20 us that the re-
porter of The Associated Press "peryertcdn
Mayor Joncs's address; on the contrary, be
gave a very fair Indication of is spirit, il not
reproduction Of its exact language.
1t il the men like Mayor Jones who ere
principally responsible COR the long continuance
and destructive consequences Of this dcpiorable
iasurrection. The civil authorities VINO are
afraid Of irritating the people, the militia
companies which hesitate 10 bear arms against
their felow-workmcn, the MayorS and Cover
nors who think more Of the worlingmau's
vote than Of the execution Of the laws. have
caused the loss of hundreds of lives and mill
IONS of pr, )erty by their weakness or tre1rh-
cry and their misconduct has brought more
reproach upon the nation, more diScredit upon
popular government, than all the excuses Of
an Igno4ant and misguided mob. We hope, Their
misdecds viii he held up for general cXamina-
ton Already we have reports Of the impcnd
ing impeachment OF Pennsylvania Mayor,
aud the arrest OF a District Attorney, while
some of the delinquent miiitiamen have been
dismissed the service in disgrace There is
great deal cf this sort of work to be done,
and it ought to be prompt and thorough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01

ter system in the management Of orr pablo
lands, il will have no permanent effect.
For one of his votOes our Mayor deserves
credit The resolution that would have re-
quircd heads of City Departments 10 bind
contractors to pay the same wages that the
City PAYS was the work of "A dcmaeoeue. As
a matter of Law the Mayor is doubtless night
in believing that he has 40 power TO give
such directions as matter of business
economy and cOmmOn-seuSc, he Is wise IN not
attempting such restriction of contracts
The City is in no condition to be compelled to
pay fancy prices for labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-01

the efficiency of the Militia officers and men, and the
aw-abidng character of her citizens have all been
amply demonstrated The Militia are still unner
arms for the Governor proposes to fight u ont on
this line if it takes all Summer, aud so stable is the
credit of the State the three per cent bonds Tor the
payment of all the expenses of the war, including
the tug-boat aud kilograms. can be negotiated at
mar.