davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
Democratic Meeting.

The large room Of the Jefferson club,
was comfortable filled last evening in
persuance of call for meeting Of the
Democrats of this city. John P. Springer
Esq, presided and William III. Lee, acted
as secretary. " '4l
Upon calling the meeting to order Mr..
Springer stated that the object of the
meeting was to express their opinion as
democrats open the bills submitted by
the City Council to the Legislature, after
some further remarks by those present
the following resolutions were offered
and unanimously adopted. ''N
WHEREAS, The City Council of Will
mington having sent to the Legislature
now in session bills which we deem are
for partisan purposes; and
WHEREAS, The passage of some Of
these bills and parts Of other bills so sent
would prove detrimental to the interests
Of the citizens Of Wilmington, county
and State therefore, be it
Res0lred by the Democrats of the
city of Wilmington, in public meeting as
sembled. That we enter our solemn pro
test against the passage of Section 8 Of
an act, entitled "an act to further amend
chapter 73 Of the revised code, entitled o.
the city of Wilmington"
Resolred, That we approve of section
l and 2 of said act, as in justice to our
firemen, the city shall appropriate the
necessary funds to carry on the same.
Res0loed, That we protest against tht
passage of the bill entitled further sup
plement to The act in relation to the cit,
debt of Wilmington aud to provide fo
the discharge thereof, unless there shal
be a competent committee appointed by
the Legislature who shall have charge O.
all to be preferred and full charge o
all moneys raised by authority of sale
act; and be it further
Resolved, That we enter our solemn
protest against the bill changing the
mode of assessing and collecting the cit,
tax, as in our opinion it would Great,
more officers, incur a much larger ex.
pense, and would not be any improve
ment on the present system, and il
would be repetition of what is now com
planned of by the tax payers.
Resolued, That committee of sever
be instructed to 60 to Dover and present
those resolutions and our views to the
Legislature and use all honorable mean:
to prevent the passage of the bills com
planned of.
On motion, the clerk was ordered t.
transmit copy eff these resolutions t
the committee to be presented to til,
J. Iepislatllre
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
U. S. SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

In the United States Senate, yesterday,
after debate, Messrs. Morgan, of Alabama,
and Grover, of Oregon, were sworn in as
Senators. During the debate on the
Oregon case, Mr.. Conkling, who spoke in
favor of Mr.. Growers admission without
the reference of his credentials, took occa-
sion to say that his case was very differ
ent from kellogg, claiming seat from
Louisiana, where he said there were dual
governments, neither of which had yet
been recognized by the federal admins
tration. A brief executive session fol-
lowed, after which the Senate adjourned
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
Wilmington Conference,
THE NJ. Z. CHURCH,

l7ia "a AAAIs M. -. .CdURCH,
MILFORD, DEL, March s.
Conference opened at nine O'Clock, a. m j.
blsnop Ames presiding. The devotional
exercises were conducted by j. d. Curtis
Inc presiding elders and d. O. Ridgway
were appointed q committee on fraternity
MI Qulgg presented a resolution relating
10 the embarrassment of Certain poission
charges of conference, which have hean y, \
~ ei, from the missionary society. and the
iellowing committee was appointed To re-
ileye the charges as far as possible: Alex
nataia, 1,arIl heliey, 1homas hallalieu, James
Daniels ana Thomas Il. Coursey.
The following committee was appointad
~ o,eJetye conference academy money COL
iected by preachers during the past year:-
es WcSeerleWv. w. Iownsend, ]. E. Bryan, F. c.
=. NICK, Brewington, J. A. II. O'Brien. B.
Y. MacNichol, w. L. p. Bowan. L. II. bar
ret g. L. Hardesty, W. T. Cochran. f.. N.
kkirby, j. M; Collins, E. 4. Hoffecker, T.
The following were elected TO elders Or
3ers' r. Y. McSorley, t. II. Cramer r. Y.
zoe N. NJ. Quay. William NJ. Green, /.
n rbs hoTeman re11S,n,aa and W., l.: $. Murray.
repore4 coppper
z; Barton, Joshua Humphries Jno. Allen,
Edward j. Way, Joseph Gale, Edward r.
Ihomas and Joseph l.. Taft.
J.. e. Bell was placed on the effective list.
The following were reported as superan.
nuated: j. l.. Houston and j d. Curtis.
The deaths of Henry Sutton and G. H
Campbell were announced
Notice was received from the Book Con-
cern that conference had been apportioned
Sg;go for the support OF bishops :
The proposition from the General Confer.
ence altering the second restriction rule O.
| ulsclpline was submitted to the conference
which voted to allow the General Confer
ence to nix the ratio of representation al
| their own discretion from IA to go
| The bishop submitted an amendment tt
discipline restricting the number of dis
| trlcts 10 not less than nor more than 8.
q The amendment was not concurred in
| The call for the report of the steward,
| was made
The report of the New York Book Con
| cern was read and Dr. Matlack, of The
Book Committee, addressed the conference
| =, Committees were appointed to nominate
| trustees of the Conference Academy, anC
the following committee was appointed Il
audit the accounts of the presiding elders
K; Q; Jones, L. c. Matlack, and Geo. A,
Phebus.
r. w. Todd introduced a resolution pro
| viding for committee to review the an
| pointments for the various charitable pur
poses The resolution passed and q com
mittee was appointed consisting of the pre-
siding elders and George r.. Kramer. +. A
| Ellis, A. Steingle, l.. Draper, w. T. Col
ltns, VIM. H. Hutchins, f. o. Ayers ant
| James A. Daniels
| The conference then adiourned
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
1MNIGToN MARKETS.
RAILROADS.

|ADFLPHIA, WILMINGTON d
fTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 9th, 1876.
i will leave Wilmington as followa
belrhIa and Intermediate Stations,
!, 800, 9,j2, 1O.i5 a. m. $50, 4.So, 7.2o,
h.
L and New York, 2.o2a. m. 1914, 12.4o,
y.
bore an. Intermediate Stations,
b a. m.
hore and Washington, 1882, 1.55,
1853, l.gG, 5.l9 p. IN.
for Delaware Divisian, leave for:
astle, 800, GO. 9.35, a. m. l.30, G.30,
ling and Intermediate Stations, 500,
$50 p. N.
4 and Intermediate Stations, 500,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
elphia and Intermediate Stations,
b. 500. $50, p. m.
elphia and New York, 2.02 a. m.
bore and Washington, 1852, 1.55 a. m
hrther information passengers are
TO the time tables posted at the
II. F. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
From the Troy Times, March IS, 1874:

Peruvian Syrup is a standard remedy
for building up and renewing broken
down or nervous constitutions. For
Kidney and Bladder Diseases, or part of
the many Irregularities of the various
organs Of the human frame, it is a sover-
eign remedy. 1t is a tonic without alco-
hol. This medicine is too well-known
already to require any commendation
from US. 1t is only necessary for US to
say that those who have never given it a
trial that it will accomplish all that is
claimed for it. Now is the time to tone
up the system before the hot months of
summer fairly set in.
so cents and 81 bottle. Sold by all
druggists. ..,+
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

PERsoNAL.-John Alphonso Alder
dice, Esq, of Toronto, Canada, is on
visit to this city. He was in the
Treasurer's office, on Thursday, where
he transacted some business with City
Treasurer Vincent, who was an old
boyhood friend of his fathers, the late
John A, Allderdice, formerly Protho-
notary of this County. Mr.. Alder
dice is now a wholesale dry good mer-
chant. He was also related to the Pc
terson's who were also formerly of
this city. The head of the family, the
late Mr.. Peterson, who was register
of Gueleph District, Canada, married
sister OF John M. Clayton.-Repub-
icdn,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

POLICE CoURT.-Last evening at the
police court, James Robinson was requir-
ed to furnish 5000 bail to answer the
charge of resisting an officer, at the next
term of Court.
Sarah Robinson, for resisting the officer
in the discharge of his duties was requir-
I'd to pay 81 and costs.
Charlotte Short, for vagrancy was
committed for 20 day. ..
John Dixon, for disorderly conduct,
was sentenced to pay $5 and cost. '.@
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
DEATHS,

GANO-on March It'll, 1877, May, youngest
daughter of Charles X. and Anna E. Ga
no, aged years and eight months, Of dip
iberia. ..Ns-h III +9t t|.sl. II,
KERWAN-At the house of her brother
in-law, Philip g. Plunkett, ON the 7th in
stant, Mrs. Ellen Kerwan, aged 80 years.
MALARY-In this city, on Tuesday, the
9Th Of March, Matte T., daughter OF ]. G..
and Belle Malary. aged years, 3 months
and "a days.
MONAGHAN-On the 9TH inst, Cassie M. !,
daughter of Owen and Hannah Mona
CHAN.
WOSKMAN-On the 9Th instant, Henry
Workman, in the SD year Of his age. !
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
OHIO MEN CAUCUSING FOR HAYI

OHIO MEN CAUCUSING FOR HAYES
WASHINGTON, March S.-The Ohio
men held an informal caucus to-day and
took positive ground in favor Of standing
by their President in his contest with the
eastern politicians. Their state pride is
up, and they are determined to see the
thing 60 ahead on the Hayes basis. The
most ultra men, like Sherman and Gar
field, have locked arms with Foster and
Lawrence in this movement, and Stanley
Matthews is cheering them on.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

RELIABLE SEED,-Messrs. Smith and
Breen. the most extensive seed dealers in
the city, keep at their store, S. e. corner
of Fourth and Shipley streets, a full sup
ply bf the most reliable flower, garden
and field seeds, including Dreer's celebra-
ted garden seeds, to which they invite
the attention of the public, They have
no hesitation in recommending their
seed, as they know them to be of the
best quality and will give entire satisfac-
ton, Those wishing to purchase, should
pi We them a call.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

DECEAsED.-George Maxwell, M aster
Machinist of the P. w. & B. r. r., at
Baltimore, died in that city on We'd
nesday evening last. He was about 65
years of age and had been in the en-
ploy of the company for about So
years.
The flag in the round house yard in
this city is at half mast in respect to
his memory.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
VIOLENT SNOW STORM---CoLD
aa ~. IN WEATHER.

ST. LOUIS, March S.-The most violent
snow storm of the wintsr prevailed here
to-day. Several inches of snow fell, and
travel of all kinds was much impeded.
The mercury began to fall this afternoon,
and tonight, the thermometer marks ten
degrees. The storm originated in Color
ado and TO the South of it and has extern
ded over Kansas, the Indian territory and
part of Arkansas and Missouri in the
West. 1t is now travelling easterly and
northwestwardly.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

SLIGHT FIRE.-A slight fire occurred
this morning at the cigar slore of Will
liam Rawnsley, No. 6O2 Shipley street.
The fire was occasioned by upsetting a
coal oil lamp which ignited from the
stove, and set fire to barrel of leaf to-
bacco, and also scorched several cigal
boxes, and burned the paper hangings in
the ceiling. The barrel containing the
tobacco was picked up and thrown out
into the street, thereby preventing fur
tAer damage.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

REDUCED RATEs.-The Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph Company have
made still heavier reductions in their
rates. Messages are now sent from
Wilmington to all points reached by
their lines in the New England and
Middle States. for % cents. Thesame
rate applies to the State of Ohio except
the extreme Western part where the
rate Is 35 cents. The latter rate ex-
tends to the eastern line of Hin ois. APP
plying to Cincinnati, Louisville, In
dianapolis and other points. To Illi-
nois and west to the Missouri River,
including Omaha, the rate is 80 cents.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
RKcoMmENDED By TaEFACULrv

ALIENS Strengthening Cordial and
Liver Pi1ls.-They have cured thousands
of hopeless cases where all other known
remedies have failed this, too without
the heroic medicaltreatment. They are
worth whole army of Doctors. Try
them and be convinced. For sale by all
Druggists. jan 18-d&w1y.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

NorIcE.-The Manager of the "Pil-
Exhibition hereby announces that it is
not under the auspices of thA Y. M. q. A.
as advertised, there having been a little
Misunderstanding as to the hall being
owned by the association, which the
manager says he was led to believe from
information received when arrangements
were made,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

CoRoNsR's INoUEsT. Last evening,
Coroner Rose held on inquest over the
body of Francis Young, colsred. living
at B and Locust streets, south side.
The jury rendered q verdict of death
from spine desease.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
For the Ba,h.

q Soaps' Seags' ran in tn Towels, Bath sponges,
n vEss' Straps, Brushes, &c. of horso 20 rso
|cf tbe Sam So nae euiIoves, and many other
co1nse1K h; nse1KsiiNG.tHURsT siS.tH q CO.,
H. ~ viuer sixth and Market SITS.
Ilisb bracnious -a' Cure for Corns,
h '% corSs oiemedy &c y, of great popularity for
- 'hiNGHURST d CO..
Cornor o Apothecariee.
,,, U.ner Sixth and Market sts.
b., Fine 1, Nail scissorr
j M SalI' aIlI'TFailght, FiIgsh Main Brushes, Hand
n pPi,Nai pTs, Nail Brushes, etc. for
Cotnesr g, srSSINGHURST Il Co Ao'
i SiXth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

LEAsED.-John McKeever, of Down
ingtown, Pa. has leased the City Hotel
for term Of five years, and will re-
move there on March 25th. Mr.. Will
son the present proprietor will retire
from business after that date.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
Local Matters.

WILL GIVE ANoTHER.-Mr. Anton
Henze, will give another of his popular
masquerade balls in the Saville building
on Thursday evening, April 9th. This
will positively be the last one of the sea-
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

THE DELAWARE GAZETTE is issued
from this Office to-day, and beyond a
doubt contains more live reading matter
than any other weekly ON the peninsula,
1t is brimful of editorials, correspondence
locals and miscellaneous reading matter,
besides the full proceedings of the Legis.
latlIre
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

We reach for riches and we grasp a
milestone unless in health to enjoy them
A cough or cold quickly works our ply.
sical ruin unless we are careful. Use
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Only % cents a
bottle.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

John Webster, Booths Corner,
B. McElwee, Mill Creek Hd., -
Mrs. II. H.BDilworth, NJ. Creek Hd,, "
w. e. Heisler. near Newark, I"
w. H. Robinson near Newark, "
Samuel Lindsey, White @. @. HID, "
John Johns, New Castle Hd., &c
James Wilson, Mill Creek Hd.,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
.o;1I aud t0D'btFT"i

wl!Iosk farnishsda ats sSa " MaS r.
|insU@n U@n;TIoington, 4 oTtn Del, at ! r. M TO-
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09
aaSS1oRWare Of oRHarte Mandatory

wILMINSeEm&sW q WATER SITS,
I pGRo'cSRR!RIyRS%R SR hand Ps. a full sssort
Ris5 snd solS o%lSasRIE. i made %isOh j.
ibSe9ers IN 1 and S Vases, Hanging Va.
Al my line moden maeen House Pots All
sem GE1ee 70 order at short
>" ohGE ZEIGLER'
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

VIM. Dilworth, Chester CO., March 10
Elizabeth M. Pierce. & G. w.
Smith, Brandywine Hd., 10
Ezra Fell, Mill Creek HID, 12
Swain & Talley, Christiana Hd., 70
Thomas Morrison, New Castle Hd.," 70
Zebley & Tatnali, New Castle, 13
Thos. l.. Talley, Jr., ,Bran'w Hd.," 10
Anthony Conrad, Christiana Hd,," Il
Anthony Conrad, Christiana Hd., IA
Sheriff sales Michael Lally's prop. ID
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

LIST OF PUBLIC SALEs.-The following
public sales are advertised:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-09

Special TO the Baltimore Sun.
Mr.. Conklin9 and the Southern Policy-Hi;
Criticism. of Blaine-The Officers, dc,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-07-12
Good If True.

GOOD nows for South Carolina comcs
from Washington, if it bo truo. 1t
Is said that q Charleston lawyer OF
high standing, marked ability and
conservative views, sooms to be the
coming man for District Attorney.
vice, "Jack of Dimonds' Stone, Judge
Carpenter, who is aspiring to the otu
fee, it is said, will be given an oppor>
Gunity to show what he knows about
farming, and will not DO exposed Just
now to the trials and temptations
which besot partisan Office holders in
tho South. 1t is also stated that Mr.,
THEODORE d. Wagner, q gentleman Of
the highest character and qualifca>
tions and an eminent citizon, is to bo
appointed collector Of tho port of
Charleston, and that Thomas G. Damn
VINO aspires to tho offico, will be por-
mlttcd to retire to the shades OF pri.
vate life. .........s
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-07-12
Newspaper Law.

Tho following is the law as it stands, in re-
ference to newspapers and subscribers:
l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, arc considered wishing
10 continue their subscription. s' ''z-..s'. s..
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their periodicals, the publishers may con-
tnue to send them until all arrearages are
paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the Office TO which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places,
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that ''refusing
TO tako periodicals from tho office, or remov-
ing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima
facia evidence Of intentional fraud"
6. Any person who has received n news
paper and makes use of it whether hc has
ordered it or not, is held in low to be q sub
scriber.
7. If subscribers pay in advance, thoy are
bound to give notice to the publisher, at tho
end of their timo, if they do not wish to con-
tinuo taking it, otherwise the publishor is au-
thorizcd to send it on, and tho subscriber will
be responsible, until an express notice, with
payment of oil arrearagos, is sent to the pub
Fisher,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-07-12

Tho infamous Louisiana Returning
Board, Wells, Anderson, CassenavO
and Kennor, have been indicted Tor
their crooked ways, and their cases
will bo viger rously prosecuted in tho
Courts. 1t is said tho President and
his friends are very indignant ut the
action on the part of the State author
tiles, as thoy consider that all passed
otfenses by Republicans were con-
doned by tho compromise and recog-
milton OF the Nichols government. 1t
is said that the indictment has boon
set on foot by tho anti Nichols
party, and proceeds On tho assumption
that Nichols is in some way bound to
protect Anderson, Wells & Co. The
idea is, therefore, to push the prose-
cution vigorously, make tho accused
as odious as possible, and then, in case
Of an Executive pardon, to impeach
the Governor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-07-12
Black and Tan.

Thore seems to be moro trouble for
Mr.. Hayes on the colorcd question.
Thoro is now phase in the joalousics
of tho races at tho South. A colorod
delegation from Charleston, S. G. has
waited upon him in the interest of
pure blood. They complain that the
mulattoes have monopol,zod thus far
tho Offices that should have boon givon
to pure blacks. They say this marks
an invidious distinction against tho
full blooded negro. Go in cutfee and
claim your rights. Don't permit Mr..
Hayes to discriminate.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-07-12
Mexico and tho United States.

IL
4 Some time ago an order was sent
from Washington by the Secretary OF
War, TO General Ord, commanding
tho Department. on tho Rio Grando,
ipstructing him to protect American
interests on tho Rio Grando, and If
tho occasion should arise, TO onter
Mexican torritory for that purpose.
The Mexican banditti aro in the habit
Of crossing tho Rio Grando, commit
ting doprcdations on tho property of
tho Texans, stealing their stock, com>
hitting outrages on tho citizens and
then returning to Mexico, whore they
romain perfectly secure the Mexican
Government never making an effort
TO punish them for the crime. Hence
tho necessity for tho ordor of The
Secretary of War. Daz, President of
Mexico, has become offended at this
order, and has instructed tho Mexican
General commanding on tho Rio
Grando to 90 operate with General
Ord in preserving ordor on tho from
tiors, but at tho samo timo directing
him TO prevent General Ord at all
hazards from executing the orders
given him, and should it bocomo nc
cossary to do 80 to 'repol forco by
forco.' This is protty plain chat from
tho Mexican President, and as our
government can not reccdo from its
attitude towards tho Mexican gov~
ernment, tho probabilities arc that q
littlo unpleasant1oss will soon arise
between tho two governments. Tho
necessity for General Ord to carry
into effect tho orders sent him from
Washington is likely to ariso a. als
most any timo, and conflict of arms
between tho soldiers of tho two gov
crnmcnts would be speedily followed
by declaration of war. Tho position
at this timo is rather critical, and a
war with MoXico in tho near future
is not at all improbable. War should
DO avoided as long rs lionor will per
nit, but undcr the circumstances we
think tho position assumed by our
government in protecting its citizens
in thoir lifo and property, is right and
should bo maintained without wav-
oring, although it should involve us
in wa".
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-07-12
Pocket Patriotism.

A dispatch to tho Charleston News
and Courior, from Sumter, dated the
I'd instant says: The tax books wore
oponod this morning, the now County
Auditor having boon working hard in
ordor to havo tho books opened on
tho day named in tho act. The first
tax was paid by the Hon. John N.
Friorson, tho largest taxpayer in the
county. Ho paid in full, several othor
taxos woro collected, and n considera-
bio sum Of money was realized.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-07-12

On Saturday evening last tho wife
OF Matt Evans wont to the Jail and
asked permission to sec him. The
jailor examined her of course before
allowing hor to go in, and found a
small saw sowed up in tho skirt of
her dress. The excuse she offered for
having the saw was that she put it
there when sho was baptized TO keep
her dress down, and had forgotten to
tako it out-Grconvlle News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-07-12
What the Bilious REQUIRE.

Since torpidity of the liver is the chief cause
Of its disorder, it is evident that what the
bilious require is an Alternative stimulant
which will arouse it to activity, an effect that
IS followed by the disappearance of the Va
rious symptoms indicative of its deranpement.
Hostetters Stomach Bitters invariably achieve
the primary result mentioned, besides remov-
ing the constipation, fatulencc, heartburn,
yellowness of the skin and whites Of the ewes,
pain in the right side and under the right
shoulder, nausea, vertigo and sick headache,
to which bilious invalids are peculiarly SUBJ
jeot. AS remedy for chronic indigestion,
mental dependency and nervousness the Bit
tiers are equally eficacious, and as o reuovant
of lost vigor, means of arresting premature
decay. and q source Of relief from the infrmi.
ties to which the gentler sex is peculiarly
subject, they may be thoroughly relied upon.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-07-12

Grants distinguished reception by
the royalty and nobility of England is
worry gratifying to him. His feelings
and conduct on tho occasion of his
dining with tho Prince of Walos were
no doubt similar to those described
by tho Now York Sun, on another
grand occasion at Washington, somo
years ago:
"a pleasant smile no smolo,
A holy wink he wunk;
0, it WAS a glorious thing to think
The generous thoughts he thunk."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-07-12

Hoods Toxas brigade, had reun~
ion at Waco, Texas on tho 9th ult
Ger. Logan, native of this State,
but now resident of Richmond, Va,
delivered the address, which is said
TO have boon a mastcrly effort. 1t was
broad, liberal, conservative and schol-
"rly--on national grounds; no sec,
'tionalism. This speech ranks with
spooohos made by Gordon, Lamar and
Wattorbon. Tho spirit of the speech
was we'll received by tho people,