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THE GLEANER. 13. *. PAKKEII, Editor. tilt All AM, N. C., JUNE 8, 1875. [ Tliese. cobiinm are opey. to the free discussion of affairs. The (i LEAN Kit is not responsible for the opinions c.'•pressed (>u correspondents.} J * iAIKKKNn. It is sail I by many, (hat newspapers in a great measure, give ton6and direc tion to public sentiment rnd opinion. If this is so, and there can be no ques tion about it, there rests no ordinary responsibility upon Jlie editors and con ductors of newspapers. There is a question of impoi tance and consequence now before the public, in the election, of delegates to a Constitutional Con vention to assemble in September. The republican party, as a party, proposes, it it can, to elect delegates from its ranks who will organize and adjourn without considering of amendments to the constitution at all, and thus pract ically defeat the holding of a conven tion. They thus oppose Ihc amending of the present constitution in any par ticular. Now that is the issue. A con vention is legally called to amend the constitution. The republican party does not wish it amended and therefore wish es the delegates to adjourn as soon as organized. The democratic par ty wants the constitution amended, i wants the convention to do so and then submit its work fo the people. There is a square lsfeuc. The republican party in stead of discussing this issue fairly is endeavoring to mislead public senti ment by alleging that the democratic party, if it elects a majority of delegates will do terrible things. One of these is the destruction of tho homestead. Now, it makes no 6ort ot difference whether there is any ground for this or any other cliargo they make or not. Anything that occurs to Ihem as unpop ular, and opposed to the interest of the people, they charge tho democratic par ty with intending to do that thing. In the face of the democratic legislature, which has just adjourned, having made tho homestead a fee simple, instead of a life estate; and in the face of the fact that where there is one republican in terested in a homestead, there arc per haps fifty democrats, and while they know that there never has been any opposition fo the homestead provision of the existing constitution by tho dem ocratic party, they make this charge. Do the etjitors of these republican jour nals supposo.thc people are all fools, or is it otherwise? So it is charged that if the democrats havo a majority of dele gates to said convention, by some means or other, tho people will be taxed to pay for tho negroes emancipated by the late war. It would be equally sensible to charge the democratic party with be ing in favor of another flood and having the ability to bring it about. The ad ventists, a short while ago, waited in Chicago with their white robes on, for tho appearance of Christ and their own arcention with him to glory, and so there may be some peoplo who indulge the Utopian idea that at some time the general Government will make some compensation;to tho former owners of freed slaves, but even these havo never gono so far as to suppose any southern state would attempt an) thing of (he kind. Other things equally absurd and unfounded are nrged as reasons why republicans should ho elected and dem ocrats defeated. They though have made a party question of tho election of delegates aud they must say something lor the position they havo taken, and tlioir being no facto, a quixotic imagi nation must supply their places. Now when these aud similar charges are made, they are known to bo unfound ed aud np approach to common fairness would forbid them. So entirely un founded are these, and similar reasons, urged by republican papers for electing none but radicals, that a notice ot them even, seeius uncalled for and redicu lous. ■ t IBCONSIRIJCTION, After tho lapse of seven years, we now hear, from many,, of those, whfl wore fttta the beginuing up to quite recently, arilunt and enthusiastic sup porters of the plan of reconstruction enacted and enforced by Congress, that those reconstruction measures have proven failures, \yiicn any measure for any cause, fails to meet tho cliiet 01/ject had iu view by those who effect ed its passage, it is truthfully pro nounced a failure. These measures kuown as the reconstraction acts, were forced upon tho States of the South, and the democratic party, of tho South at least, acquiesced iu good fiuth to ilieir requirements. The unobstructed workings of these measures have been fairly tested, and in spite of them, the South lias been recuperating and recovering from the effects of tho war, in all the States where theso reconstruction measures have failed in the "first great object had in view by their advocates aud promo ters. Tho- primoobject of there measures was to iusure the asccu dencv for al time to come of the republican party iil the Southern States. They have tailed in and hence the cry of failure from those whose cliiel aim and object was {jhc perpetuation of party power. All other results of these measures were insignificant, compared with this grand object. Their proudest hopes built upon them have come to diaappoinmeut, and hence the cry of failure. What matters it if these measures placed the governments of the Southern Stales in the hands of incompetent unscrupulous persons, who have already bankrupted nearly all ot them, so long as they an swered the great chief end ot their enactment, to wit:' The keeping of the republican party in power; they were lauded for their wisdom and their suc cessful operation, but when they failed in this, when the republican party for its incompetency, unfaithfulness and dishonesty had been and is being by each recurring driven from place and power, we hear the cry of failure from radical politicians, and the cause thereof they charge upon their pet scheme, the Reconstruction acts of Con gress. They intended and liopcd by these to maintain their possession and control of Hie general government at ieast. That possession and control they see passing from them, hence their cry of failure. Don't hunt lor excuses, con fess your sins, and say incompetency, dishonesty, extravagance and oppress ion, has, as it should, ruined your party and Its prospects. 1 __l— »» TIIIRD TERM. j The President, alter his supposed am bition for a tliird tertu lias been rebuked by his owu party almost universally, save iu the South, has at last unsealed his lips, and says he is not now, nor has he been a candidate for rcnomina tion. He also says that he was never a candidate for nomination tor the high place ho fills. Ho will not accept if nominated uuless it should come under such circumstances as to make it an im peretave duty. Ho of course, in the event of his nomination would bo the judge of the circumstances, and the duty devolving upon him therefrom. According to his own statement, he heretofore yeilded without any great struggle. He plainly intimates that ho may be overcome again. 'His disclaim er of pretensious to a third term is very iccble. Hero is his letter: EXECUTIVE HANSON, ) WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29. \ Dear Sir—A short time subsequent to tho Presidential cletion of 1872 the press, a portion of it hostile to tho Re publican party and particularly so to the Administration, started the cry §f Cffisarism and "Tho Third Term," call ing lustily for me to define my position on tho latter subject. I believed it to be beneath a the dignity of the office which I have been twice called upon to fill, to answer such a question before the should be presented by compe tent authority to make a nomi nation, or by a body ,of such dignity and authority as not to make a reply —a fair subject of ridiculo in fact. I have been surprised that so mauy sen sible persons in the Republican party should permit theirenemy to force upon them and their party an issue which cannot add strength to the party no matter how met. liut a body of the diguily and party authority of a con vention to mako nominations for the State officers ot tho second State in the Union having considered this question, I deem it not improper that I should now speak. In the first place, I never sought the office for second nor even, for a first nomination. To the first I was called from a life position, one created by Con gress expressly for me, for supposed services rendered to the Republic. The position vacated I liked. It would have been most agreeable to mo to have re tained it until such time as Congress might have oonsented to my retirement with the rank and a portion of the emoluments which I so much needed, to a home where tho balanoe of my days might be spent in peace, and the onjoy meut of domestic quiet, relieved from the cares which have oppressed me so constantly uow for fourteen years. Bnt I was made to believe that "the public good called me to make the sacrifice. Without seeking the office for the "Sec ond term'' the nomination was tendered to mo by a unanimous vote of the dole gates of all the States auA Territories, selected by the Republicans of each, to represent the whole number for the purpose ot making thoir nomination. I cannot say that 1 was not pleased at this, anQ at the overwhelming endorse ment which their action received at the election following. Bnt it must be remembered tliat all the sacri fice except that of comfbrt had been made in accepting the first 'term.' Then, too, snch a fire ot personal abuse and slander had beeu kept op for four years, notwithstanding the, conscientious per formance of my duties to the beet of my understanding— though I"*admit in the light of consequent events many times subject to fair criticism—that an en dorsement from the people, who alone , govern republics, was a gratification , that it is only human to have apprecia , ted awl enjoyed. Now for the " third term." Ido not want it any more than I did the first. I would not writo or ntter a word to | change the will of the people in express -1 ing and having their choice. Tho que» tion of the number of tcrme allowed to any one Executive can only come up fairly in the shape of a proposition to amend the Constitution, a shape in which all political parties can partici pate, fixing the length of time or the number of terms for which any one person shall be eligible for the office of President. Until such an amendment is adopted the people cannot be restrict ed in iheir choice by resolution further than they are now restricted as to age, nativity, &c. It may happen in the future history of the country that to change an Executive bacause he has been eight years in office will prove un fortunate, if not disastrous. The idea that any man conld elect himself Presi dent, or even to renominate himself, is preposterous. It is a reflection upon the intelligence and patriotism of the people to suppose such a thing possible. Any man can destroy his chances for the office but no man can force an elec tion, or even a nomination. To recapitulate: lam not, nor have I ever been a candidate for a renomina tion. I would not accept a nomination if it were tendered, unless it should come under such circumstances as to make it an imperative duty, circum stances not likely to arise. I congrat ulate the convention over which you presided for the harmony which pre vailed, and for the excellent ticket put in the field, and whbh I hope may be triumphantly elected. With respoct, your obedient servant, U. S. GRANT. To General Harry White, President Pcnnsylania Republican State Conven tion. FAI'ETTEVII.Iif! AIVO HER CEX -IKNIVIAI. We are pleased to learn from (lie Gdzettc that the Centennial of the "As sociation" published at Liberty Point June 20lh, 1775, will be duly celebrated at Fayettevile.* It i 3 certainly appro priate that the patriotic citizen of that patriotic old town should celebrate the 20th of June in commemoration of the deeds of those who in defence of their country in the perilous times of 1775 "united themselves under every tie of religion and honor and associated them selves as a band in hei' defence against every foe." We have previously alluded in this paper to the fact that this "Association" was not the prdduction of Robert Rowan as stated by Dr. Caruthers. Wheeler impresses the reader with the idea that that immortal document orriginated with the people of Cross Creek. "Tho Association" at Cross Creek was a branch of the AViliming ton Committee of Safety. Any one who will take the trouble to examine tho "Association" published at Wil imington on 19th of June, 1775, will see that it is idental with that publish ed at Cross Creek on the day following. Several similar "associations" were passed about the same date. The "General Committee" alluded to in the Cross Creek Association we think is the Wilmington committee. A copy, in the hand writing of Robert Rowan, oue of the signers, is said to bo in the possession of his descendant Robt.Row an, of Robeson county; We predict a graud" time at Fayette villc on the 20. If we were to select a place on this earth where the fires of pa triotism would burn longest and bright est we would certainly select oZd Cum berland. Like their ancestors of 1775, the citizens are ever ready "to sacrifice their lives and fortunes to secure the freedom and safety" of their country.— All that is honorable in action and all that is sublime in devotion to a coun try's cause were exhibited by the thir teen hundred men whom Cumberland sent to the front in the late war. Every important battle field from the Potomac to the Rio Grande, was stained with Cumberland blood. It is such devotion as this which robs defeat of humiliation and which so gracefblly drapes tho robes of patroitism around the form of our fallen country. All success Cumber land and her Centennial.— Hobcaonian. FKTTBBLBMOS A FAHCB. ■ Hon. B. H. Hill, in his recent speech at Atlanta, said, with great terseness and truth, when inferring to tho Phil adelphia Centennial, "There must be no haudcuffed sovereignty at the cel ebration of Liberty's Centennial. The heart can never be glad, save in hy pocrisy; the lips can never „ cheer, save in mockery, while tho limbs are fettered." Read tho resolutions adopted by the mass-mcoting embodying the time,place and manner of nominating a candidate for the Convention. Every Democrat and Conservative is a delegate and has a voice. Each one has his share of his township vote to cast for whom lie please. If there are fifty delegates, each one will have a half vote, if ten each one will have two and a half votes and so on. A full and unprejudiced expression of the preference of the party in the oourity must be obtained. Let every body come. There can be no packing or improper influences. The settled preference of the majority will designate the candi date. That wheu fully arrived at will satisfy everybody* According to a late authentic report there are 643,474 Master Masons in the United States. New York containing 90,849. There 8,6,54 Lodges. In North Carolina there are 11,216 Master Ma sons and 829 Lodges. TELEGRAPIIIC KKffS OF THE FAST WEEK.CONDENSED. Tne Conservatives of Norfolk eleclcd their full ticket in their municipal elec tion last Thursday. Lt. Governor 11. H. Holt of Michi gan was cowhidcd for alleged familiari ty with a Mrs. Trott. The American Minister Maynard has arrived at Constantinople. Four children burned to death in Ohio by endeavoring to light the fire with coal oil. The Postmaster General has notified all Postmasters that declaration day is not a legal holiday, and that their offi ces shall be kept open as usual. Thomas Simmons is Assistant Attor ney General. Many changes are threat ened by Pierrepont in the South. Ilis trouble is in finding suitable Republi cans to fill the places. The subscription of Miss M. C. Lee, daughter of Gen. Lee, in behalf of the Washington Lee University Associa tion, Avas received with prolonged ap plause, and thanks returned by a unani mous rising vote, by the International Convention of the Young Mens Chris tian Association, in Richmond Va. Seventy persons are dead and forty more or less burned or otherwise injur ed by the llolyoke Church disaster. Of the dead fifty five are females. Col. Miller destroyed the outfit and provisions of the Black Ilills expedi tion, leaving them only enough food to last them to civilization. Gordon the leader is a prisoner P. 11. Ecclerton was elected Bishop of Ohio, by the Episcopal Convention on the 3Gth ballot, by a majority of one vote. At St. John's New Brunswick St' Luke's church and sixty buildings and a ship on the stocks burned. One hun dred families homeless. WHEELING. —Thp River-side mail works were burned'to-day, iuvolving a loss of $75,000. Gov. Kemper has appointed Rev. Dr. J. L. M. Curry a delegate to represent Virginia in the Congress of Geographi cal Sciences which meets at Paris in a few months. Palace cars running through from Baltimore to New Orleans. A perma nent line of through cars to be establish ed between the Cheaspeake Bay, and the Gulf of Mexico. Barnum's fat woman, aged 29, weight 583 pounds, is dead. 160 barrels whiskey from the West seized in New York. Two men and eight horses were burn ed in a frame stable in New York. A man and two girls drowned by the capsizing of a boat at Halifax iu this State. Masked men in Mass. gagged and hand-cufled the cashier of the National Bank at Great Barrington, and being unableto rob the Bank, robbed the cash iers house and left. The business portion of the town of Great Bend, Pa., including two banks, ten stores, Masonic Hall, and Post office were burned. Loss over SIOO,OOO. The work of an incendiary.' Washington, May 30.—President Grant, in a letter dated yes!crday, ad dressed to the President of Pennsylva nia Republican Convention, says: "I am not now, nor have I ever been, a candidate for rcnomination. I would not accept a nomination if it were ten dered, unless it should come under such circumstances as to make it an impera tive duty." t „ The Government will sell a half mill ion dollars of gold each Thursday in June. ] H. C. Mauhler, who three years ago defaulted as Postmaster at Winona, Miss, has been arrested at Charleston, Mo., and taken to Holly Springs. The International Young Men's Chris tian Association, in session at Rich mond, Va., adjourned sine die on Sun day. The Court of Claims has adjourned uutil Monday tho 27th of November next. . The Baltimore and Ohio Ralroad Company refuses to allow its cars to pass north of Philadelphia. This it is said will delay tho mails six hours at that place. Fifty employees have been dischar ged from the Pension office. Judge Pierrcpont has issued a circu lar to tho officials whereby it is hoped there will be a modification in the swin dle of needless witnesses and other indi rect charges. The Court of Claims gave an opinion in the case ot the Union Pacific Rail road Company. The suit was brought to recover the one half of the amount earned for the government transporta tion, but now withheld by the govern ment to pay interest advancas when the subsidy bonds mature. The Court gave judgement for the company in tho sum of five hundred and twelve thousand dollars. A man in Ohio aged 59, killed v !s mother-in-law aged 80 with an ads. Tho Presbyterian General Assembly adopted an overture allowing the churches to elect temporary elders. A boy thought to be Charlie Boss has been found in Berrynlle, Va. The President has appointed Luther S. Howie appraiser of merchandise. Pickerton's agency arrested Jas. If. Gaw, W. J. Stevenson and Peter Bums, charged in connection with ltobt. Wis hart, who is reported in custody in New York, having been implicated in forged bonds of Chicago and North "Western R. C. which were traced to Geo. F. Hilt, whose arrest iu connection with the Safeguard Insuranco trouble took place in December last. The parties were placed in twenty five thousand dollar bail. A woman is also under arrest for dealing in forged and stolen bonds. thousand dollar bonds in the name of Mr. Oct ringer of Raleigh, N. C. , being found in-his pos session. Delano told , the Black Hill Indians that the Government"*rould give them $25,000 for their hunting privileges in Nebraska, and jf they would not take it they could cease talking. The ludi dians concluded to take it. The money will be expended in buying presents for them. The decrease in the national debt since June 30th 1874 is $12,968,265. The Government paid out during the month of May, exclusive of interest $15,361,883. i A. J. Falls Chief Clerk of the De partment of lias resigned. ' The Southern Memorial Association decorated the graves of the Confederate dead at Arlington on the first of this month. There are two hundred and thirty three of these. The Convention of the National Tem perance Association bqgun June Ist iu Chicago. Vice President Wilson deliv ered the opening address. A letter of greeting was read from cx-Vice Presi dent Colfax, lion. Hiraiu Price of Davenport w r as made President. Chas. W. Sargeant, Secretary of the New., Hampshire Historical society, committed suicide. Forest fjres raging in Sullivan and Delaware counties New York. Several villages abandoned and one life lost. Concord, June 2.—The Legislature met to-day. Great excitement. Twelve Senators elected qualified. John San borne was elected President of the Sen ate, receiving 7 democratic votes. The The Republicans declined to vote. Five Republicans then withdrew in a body. The Senate completed its organization under Democratic auspices. The sece ding Senators met elsewhere and made a temporary organization. In the House, during the balloting for speaker, the entrance to the Capitol was guarded by the police. The Southern Presbyterian Assembly in Session at St. Louis, adjourned last Tuesday night. The Republican State Convention of Ohio nominated R. B. Hays for Gover nor. The United States District Court in Galveston Texas decides the Civil Rights bill unconstitutional and quash ed indictments found under it. The si rikers in the coal regions of Pennsylvania have given out, and are returning to work at any price they can get. The strike has lasted for live months, and has resulted in much suf fering and the final yielding ol the la borers save in one locality. The citi zens of Shcnack have applied fcyynili tary aid, they having intelligence of a large body of miners marching npon the town to enforce tho continued sus pension of work. The military is di rected to be called out unless the sheriff shall be able to control the mob and preserve order. A fire near Darien Ga. destroyed lumber, wharves and shipping to the amount of SIOO,OOO. Forest fires continue in Now York. A halt dozen villages have been destroy ed and several lives lost. A tornado in the "West was very wide spread and destructive. Throughout Indiana tho damage is great. Travel is suspended and the loss in the "White "Water region to houses and crops is es timated at a quarter of a million dollai-s. In Richmond, Indiana, three churches were unroofed. In Louisville the Wid ows' and Orphans' Homo levelled to the ground, and many houses nnrooicd. There is an irregularity of $47,000 in the U. S. Treasury. It is not known as yet whether it is thelt or error, but .Treasurer Spinner thinks it theft. The Indian chiefs in council yester day determined not to sigu the treaty, and will go straight home. Haltnan Leather wood, U. S. Deputy Collector was killed in Ala., by an ellcit-distiller. The mail service between Washing ton and N. Y. has been given to the Baltimore & Potomac Kail road. JThe Baltimore & Ohio ltoad retains tho ser vice West. Fojcst tires in Canada have destroy ed more lumber than the lumberers would have cut in three years. A smuggled lace dre?s, formerly the property of tho empress Eugenfe, bought at one of her Majesty's sales was seized in New York. It is valued at SIO,OOO. The strike of the coal miners in Penn svlvauia assumes a more serious aspect. There la a redetermination ot the strik ers to hold ont. Provisions has been guaranteed to them. At Pottsviile, Sheriff's posse was fired upon and three wotiuded, military ordered to the scene. At Mahoning city quite a Sht betwen the sheriffs posse and the ners, in which two hundred shots fired, several wounded and one killed. The mob of miners is a thousand strong and defies the autliorties. Fires are fre quent and a terrible state of affairs ex ist. ADVERTISEMENTS. TWO VALUABLE FARMS For Sale. Haying a large quantity of land, I wish to dispose of the following described plantations: First: —The farm known as the liuflin Quar ter pluee, situated in Alamance county on the waters of liuw river and Big Alamance, con taining • ' Two Hundred and Seventy Acres, one ttiird timber, the balance in a fine state of cultivation Upon this farm, which is conve niently and healthfully located, two miles south of Graham, the county seat, is a fin« ydung orchard consisting of 1200 young fruH trees, of choice varieties, carefully* selected ; * good dweling-Jiouse and all necessary on I houses fpr cropers, tenants, or laborers. —lu every way a desirable farm. Second :—The farm known as the Boon place containing Two Hundred and Seventy- Three Acres, lying four miles south of Company Shops, on the waters of Big Alamance within a tew hun dred yards of Alamance Factory. Of this farm about one half is chared, and in a fine state of cultivation, the balance in original growth. Upon it are two homesteads, both of which are coifffortable and conveniently loca ted. These farms are adapted to the growth of grain of a?l kinds, tobacco, clover and grasses. Upon each are large meadows, in good condi tion. * . I also wish to sell a "Valuable Water power on Haw river, attached to which are about forty acres of land ; or as much as may bo desired. This valuable property is on both sides of Haw river eight miles from Mebanes jville, on the N. C. Railroad, and is improved to the following extent: There is an excellent dam, recently and sub stantially built, affordfug a head of water, unfailing, and sufficient to run any quantity and quality of machinery. Eligible sites on both sides of the river, 'l'hre is a grist and saw mill in operation, a good store house, mil ler's house, and some shanties. Terms made easy. For particulars address either'uiyself, or E. S, Parker, attorney at law, Graham P. 0., Alamance county, N, C. W. R. ALBIGHT. If the above desciibed water power is not soon sold I would like a partner, or partners with some capital, to engage in mamif2tctili ng. W. R. A. gCOTT & DONNELL, Graham, N.~C., DEALERS IN Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hardware, ■ IVBOIV, STERI„'SAI,T, MOIiASSE 011.8, WVK.f>ri Fl'M. imßiCiS, MEDICINES, LAROi BACON, At .. SfcC. Terms Cash or Barter. feb IC-Sui Pumps! Pumps!! 1 ft jflkpv :o: THOMAS S. ROBERTSON, Company Shops, JN~. C., is manufacturing and selling the best and CHEAPEST PUMPS ever offered to the people of this State. These pumps are as durable as wooden pumps can be made. They are easy as any one wanting water could wish. They are sold as cheap as ny one who proposes to buy could ask. aPumps delivered anywhere on short notice. Each pump warranted. The manufacturer refers to every pump of his in use. Not one has ever failed. W ' feb 23-1 y GRAND, SQUARE & UPRIGHT PIANOS Have received upwards of Fifty First Premi ums, and are among the best now made. Eve ry instrument fully warranted for five years- Prices as low as the exclusive use of the very best materials, and the most thorough work manship will permit. Tlis principal pianists aud composers and the piano-purchasing pub lic, of the Soiith, especially, unite in the unan imous verdict of the superiority of the Stieff Piano. The durability of our instruments is fully established by over sixty schools and Colleges in the South, using over 300 of our Pianos. Sole Wholesale Agents for several of the principal manufactures ot Cabinet and Parlor Organs, prices from $75 to S6OO. A liberal dis content to Clergymen and Sabbath Schools. A large assortment of second-hand 'Pianos, at prices ranging from 475 to S3OO, always on hand. Bend for Illustrated Catalogue, containing the names of over 2,000 Southerners who have bought and are now using the Stieff Piano. CHAS. M. STIEFF, Warerooms, No. 9 North Liberty Street. Baltimore, M. I). Factories, 84 & 86 Camdem Street, and 45 & 47 Perry Street. ~'V , New Drug Store. DR. J. S. MURPIIY Respectfully notifies the public that lie has opened a complete and well filled DIMJG BTROE at Company Shops, where anythiug kept in a well ordered Drug Store may be found. The physicians of the county and the public generally, are invited to patronize this new enterprise. An experienced druggist—a regu lar graduate in pharmacy, is in cliarge, so that physicians and the public may rest assured that all presciptious and "orders will be cor rectly and carefully filled. Prices as reasonable as can be afforded. feb 16-2 in C. t •' King Alfonso is giving the Carlists a lively time, aud A B. TATE & CO., aithc'old stand of Murray & Tate, in Graham, are givingall who try to undersell them u lively time. Aifonsoand Tate & Co.,are both bound to succeed. Tate & Co. will buy at the highest j prices all you have tQ sell, and at the lowest prices sell yon all you want to buy.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1875, edition 1
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