davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
Superior patent Pumps for Wells
and tiStpruS

WHOLESALE and retail by II. CALDWELL,
w Burlington. w. These pumps have been
thoroughly ccd for 16 years in the western part OF
New York, and proved TO lie first rate article
They pronounced by all people acquainted with
them the hest and most durable pumps in the Unteil
State, that has ever been offered for ae..-They are
simple in their construction and worked with ease,
they are warranted to work satisfactory in nil cas-
and not 10 freeze IN the winter. The working parts
are OF all metal with metallic fits ; the pipes are made
off durable tifnler and saturated with composition
which renders il impervious TO water, and prevents
decays. The above pump will draw water the depth
OF one hundred feet as well as shorter distances. All
persons wishing 10 purchase pumps Tor wells els
terms will do well TO call and examne these pumps
before they purchase elsewhere. They will lie ken,
constantly on hand al the FRANKLrS HOTEL, and at
The store Of STRoNcs d Co., in Burlington by II.
CALDWELL. All orders sent to him bv mail will
be thankfully received and promptly attended to.
May l6, 1915 Inns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
New Y ork Adv'ts.
w EHEpEES'S
NnEII EEC.

WITH the recent improvement of S. c.. Herring,
w of l30 Water street (who possesses the palent
right of the article for the state OF New York; these
Safes may be pronounced perfect. OF their a solute
lmpenctrablv by fire it is unnecessary 10 speak .
long series of successful experiments ciincacd by the
result of the thirty six hours fiery ordeal to which one
of these Safes exposed in the burning ruins of the
Tribune buildings, have set tina, matter at rest forev
cr. Bat by recent Improvement they ATE now rem
dcred as imperyious to damp TO ie; and nothing
placed in one OF them mould or mildrw. Each of
these Safes is lurniched with one of Chubbs detective
der Safes manufactured BY the subscriber are at once
fire proof, damp proof, and thief proof Can security
90 farther! SlLAS c. HERRING,
139 Water street, New York.
n. B.-Sccond hand safes of sundry makers for
sale at from quarter to one half of first COST they
having been received in part payment for Wder's
Salamander. 45
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
Wl,.fi.l!ll,.R... lh.,lY..l.!R!;,y.!R:.a
THE WIFIl'S APPEAL.

You took me, William, when girl,
Unto your home and heart,
To bear, in all yo"r after life.
A fond and faithful part;
And tell me- have ever tried
That duty to foreqo,
Or gricved because had no jov
When you we're sunk in woe2
No,-l wonl rather share your tears
Than any others gee,
For though you're nothing IN the world,
You're all the world TO me
You make n palace of my she'd
This rough hewn beach thrones
There's sunlight for me in your Smiles
And music in your tone.
look upon you when yon sleep;
Ny eyes with tears grow dim;
! cry, 80 Parent of the poor
Look down from heaven on him;
Behold him toll from day to DAY,
Exhaustng strength and soul;
Oh look in mercy on him. Lord
For thou canst make him whole"
AND when al last revlvlng sleep
Has on my eye.ds smiled,
How oft are they forbid to close
In slumber. by your child!
take the little murmurer,
That spoils my pan of rest,
And feel it as part Of thee
luled upon my breast.
There's only one return crave,
Imay not need it long;
And il may soothe thee when I'm where
The wretched feel no wrong;
ask not for kinder tone,
For thou vert ever kind;
ask not for less frugal fare,--
My fare do not mind.
ask not for attire more say,
If such as have got
Suffice TO make me fair to thee,
For more murmur not;
But would ask some of the hours
That you on " clubs" bcstow,-
OF knowledge which you prize So much
May not something know?
Subtract from meeting among men,
Each eve an hour for me;
Male me companion of your soul,
As may safely be;
II you will read, I'll sit and work,
Then think when you're away;
Less tedious shall linl the tine,
Dear William, if You stay.
A meet compaui soon rl he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
There is no ercuse far the Heoaache
when you can obtain the GEN
me MARsHALLs AROMATIC
CATARRH and HEAI,-
ACHE SNrrr

THIS snuff is certain and pere t cure for tie
L caiarrh, and common cold, in the H Fad and the
Headache and is excellent articles for sore and
weak eyes. II opens and purge, all distinctions
strengthens the CLANS and gives healthy action to
the parts Affected
Beirare of COunterfeits;
All those wishing 10 purchase the genuine
article Of Mar>hal'> Snui, should purchase iha, OF
which H. G.. Gridley, MddIebury Vi, is the proprie-
snul sold by SAID Gridey.
DIR. MARSHALL.
| certify that the above article was executed in my
presence aud that his Signature thereto i genuine.
DORASTUS WOOSTER, Judge.
Middehury, Jan. H. lSi5.
\. B.-The name OF II. C. Grijey proprietor will
be found upon every bottle Of the genuine Mar>hall'>
Improved Snuff. Sod wholesale and retail by H.
c. Gridey, Midlebury VI. PECK & SPEAR
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Burlington, VI.
And by Druggists generally IN the United States
and Canada. 35-ly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
WOODEN fiAILWAYS.

Flsworth's rcnort contains tho f,I,o.;.a
l,.,.;.,,;an s. H., =
"'''' 'p'''' VI '"' p'oOs'' 81 converting
wood INTO stone or IRON sufficiently hard to
be used instead of iron rails.
GA ooo1 deal has hoon s,;1 Ia,o,,. ,h..,
vood and , ,,,on, b,. Lno, ,ata, 49,, "', G,'
Fn,landl for converting II into iron..I Shay, VA
rather saw into s,onn nv means If irnn
This ne,,liyod fnr r,,hor fnssi,,,aN 49,,
has boeu used in cons,rmc,ina ,hn ,arn "uUs
NJ tho D,yor railway ,nd !, soar..
bavo bo,h Tho nrorcr';ns Of s,ono anJ 49,.
R,iIs Of !, laid dawn n, yanvham c'n """'
riment en1nrod . travel oo"a, :, T,, ~ -
wear on tho mos, ,hronrod raI,vsu .,',,t ~
INV norron,ihle wrar M, ovan ,|, '' ao'''
m,,Ls If ,l,o ,ir,bor L,;n,, ,o,,'',aI 81"
snnnosed ,hat ,imbnr ,bns r,nnaraJ an, .'s =,
he snhioc, r. ro, docay '' ,r Wv?
time viii lest. If his ,rovns , r'" ,ho "'
ycn,ion will hc If ;mmouse ;nnor,ano w., ~.
Uri,ed S,a,ox whero lnmhnr i ,a, o,''
md iron scarrar ,,an in Tna,,nj '''"'''''
The nroress If nron,r;n, ,;n,hor = ,,;.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
Z NGLSH REMDY
FOR COUGHS. COLDS. ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION

THE GREAT AND ONLY REMEDY for Colds.
IL Coughs, Asthma, and CONSUMPTION is Inc
HUNGARIAN BALSAM OF LIFE discoyereJbv
the ceel rated DR.. uchan, of London. England. and
introduced into he United States under the immediate
superni enhance Of the inventor
Inc extraordinary success Of this medicine, in the
cure OF Pulmonary diseases, warrants the American
AGENT IN soliciting for treatment the WORST POS.
SlbLE GASES that can e found in the community
-cases that seek relief IN vain from any of the COM
mon remedies OF the day. and have leen given M nv
The most dlStlnaui. he'd Physicians, as CONFIRMED
AND lNCURABLE. The Hungarian Balsam has
cured and VIII cure the most desperate of cases.
1t is no quack no>run, hut standard Enc Ii, n med
icine, ofknown and established efficacy
Every family in the United States should lie sun.
Piled with Buchan's Hungarian Bal,au of Life. not
onY TO connerart the conSumptiye tendencies OF the
c,mae. but 10 lie u-e as preventive medicine in all
ca,e> Of Colds, Coughs, Splitting Of Blood Pain in
the side and Chest, Irritation and soreness of the
Lung, Bronchitis, Difficulty of breathing Hectic Fe.
yer Night Swea>, ETacialion and General De,ul,y
Asthma, Influenza, Hopping Cough, and Cronp.
IL Sold, IN large loues at 81 rer bo,tie with
iu.l directions for the restoration of Health
Pamphlets, containing mass OF English and Amer.
lcan rIfraleS, and other evidence showing the nm.
eqnalled merits If this Great English Remedy NAV
DAVID +. BRADLEE sole Agent for he United
State. ll9 Court street, Boston.
| NTS.-BURLINGTON, PECK e. SPEAR.
Apolhecaie> aud Druggists Montpelier. Clark e.
C"l!ns Brallleboro, button y Clark; Bellows Falls
\. Harris: Rmlanl, Daniel, & Bell Woodstock, S.
J. Allen; and bv the Druggists generally. lily
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
Cash CASH.!

DAD for good Rags, by
J. l. CUTLER, S,rongs Building
arlington, May. 1916. 50
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

A VALUABLE MEDICINE,
mr. Brandreih'> Vegetable Pill, have proved them
- selve, an eflectual assistant of nature having
cured IN the United States at least one hundred lhous-
and persons Of diseases which had cen pronounced
ncurabe by medical men Of the first rank and stand
ing.
These Pills, from the peculiar properties they pos
se>s, are calculated 10 cure diseases whatever be its
name, all having the same origin in any person in
whom is the univer al "brea of hfe" who par,ales
OF the universal" Zone blood" of which are made
all people who dwell upon the earth, and whose dis.
order arises from The universal root Of all Diseases
namely lnpuny or imperfect circulation of the blood.
Those who are suffering from bad STATE OF health,
viii do well to give them trial
Agents,
5. F. Howard, Burlington F.. b. Green Rich
mond; J. Tunlc Esser; Geo b. Oakes Jericho ;
). II. Tower. LnderhW; Geo Ayres, Milton r.
Sander>on, West Milton H. b. Hne Uesiford /:
Morton & Clark, IIliston Marcu, Hull. Hines.
bargh; J. b. lsham, .Sheiburn; J. NJ. Staple,
Charlotte. 3n6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
New Goods.

NttHE subscriber has very splendid assortment Of
~ Staple Goods, and also cd assortment of
Family Groceries, which will lie sold cheap for Cash
ready pay. Please call and look before purcha ing
elsewhere. N. w. GAGE.
May 9th, 1915. SO
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
LOVELY q SEYMOUR

A kl now Offering fCr sale the largest assortment
"A Of reasonable goods in the State of Vermont. al
prlnes sfi 'ieny low T. insure their sale, and they
nyre the public 10 call aud examine quality and
prices l.. IL S.
May 22l, 1915. 50
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04

"A LARGE assortment Of Cloths, CassmeIes,-
"a Tweeds, Saltneits, VesiIngs, &c. &c..-Jnsl
opened, at prices corresnondns with the times, by
CATLlN, in Strongs Building.
April 25, 1915. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04

Teas.
\ fre,h supply Of superior qpay inst received
\ and for sale by LOVELY q SYMOUR
May 80 ISIS. 30
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04
CROCK cry & GLASS WARE.

A Beautiful assortment mt received and for sale
~ iow by LOVELY q. SEYMOUR.
May 80, 1915. 50
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04

TT should lie resoGcd 10 y all who pr dispose
l. 20 consumption, or troubled with cough or cold
night sweats, asthma, pain in the side and chest dill
Gully OF BREATHING ti9h'ne,s and soreness across til,
ches, bronchitis, liver complaints and all affections
of the pulmonary organs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-04

Peel & Spear, ip..r.,o. Y,
r. Lnn1on d. Co., Willl>ion.
". Rhodes, IT,, Richmond.
Boynton e. Burrct, liire>burgh. 2l-lv
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-15

We mho lho following account of w
reception VI Mr. Calhoun NJ New %
leans. from lhesIesyunoi
HfffHuos ~ Nv CALHOUN The ~
Engagements iof Mr. Calhunn's reception
have been already 20 fully laid before ouI
readers lhal W. deem u needless 70 ~
eapiiuIala them hero AZ lhu Ponchaf
train Rail Road Depot yesterday NOR
ming. tjlh iasl,l on his arrival, ho wa
received With the hearty greetings oI
some Two thousand " our citizens, VIII
" font the uifh With thor glad welcome lo
our Crescent City Of this their dlslin
guishod guest An imposing procession
was formed, which proceeded up the be.
yoo from tie foot Of Champs lSlysees,
and on passNe the Place d'Armcs the
corepo was saTuloi with grand salute,
fired by tho Battalion Of Artillery, under
the command of Capt, Auguslin The
procession continued It's march through
tho principal streets, passed the 81,
Charles Hotel amid loud cheers, and arri
we'd at the st. Louis Exchange Here,
tho Hon, gentleman was received with re-.
newod pluudits, aud after returning
thanks to tho assembled multitude gath.
cred there, he withdrew to prepare hun
self for those private Inequalities which
await him during his brief stay amongst
u.s. We should have mentioned sooner
that, Immediately on his arrival, MIR, C..
was received by his honor, the Mayor,
with a neat and appropriate speech, ex.
pressing the satisfaction the citizens felt
on his arrival amongst them; aud that
Mr. Calhoun replied in a few brie re.
marks, stating that the reception thus met
with was 20 him one Of the most crafty
ing moments Of his life, and that the &C
casion would be considered by him as
ore Of the happiest in his existence.
We cannot omit stating in this hasty
notice, that Mr.. c. was accompanied to
his city by numerous delegation of
gentlemen from Mobile, as also by the
OF our own citizens who
vent over TO escort him hither. The at-
er speak in the warmest terms of the
rendered them by our Mo-
'ilc neighbors.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-15

whon The l,oeofpcos In the dldafou, Hlalsr
we're preaching up crusade against 10
moslio manufacturers, iaohson held hi'
peace on the subject Of tho pfolsoiiy,
policy lla wrote many letters w fela
ion 10 lh,l campaign which we're publish.
ed, bat n 40 ono " them did hs any thai
bo vas not ne warm lflund " iha pro
loCllyo policy M be vas IN 1919, when
ha was much indebted for hs success II
the strenuous Efforts made ny his mfliz.
ans 10 prove that the suecois " American
manufactures depended on his election IA
the Presidency We think he had too
much patriotism TO give tho sanction Of
his authority to those who are IN the bib
Il Of donounciog the protective policy rs u
humbur
Now, ~ both Jefferson aud Jackson liv
ed and died ardent friends Of domestic
It IL a libel on them to say
that they were akin IN sentiment, Ia rola.
ton to these institutions, to tho Locoro
COS Of the present day, who arc continual.
ly ondcayorlng to bring about their dos.
truciion. II is a foul usperslon on the
memory OF these two Democratic opos.
ties to say that they were ia favor Of the
wrolched lulIaces and unpotriotc sophis.
try now in vogue among those who pro-
TESS to follow their example and to revere
their patriotism
The editor of the Government organ
prattcs ridicuIousIy about reducing the
tariff to the "Jeilersonian standard, and
his followers initiate his example and ap.
plaud the inanities he is in the habit OF
giving birth to on this subject.--The JEFF.
lersonian doctrine is, as we nave shown,
that 1--WE ought to place the manufacturer
by the side Of the agriculturist," and this
is precisely the juxtaposition so much de-
nounced by the editor of the Government
organ and other Locoloco editors. II
they wish to overthrow the protective pol.
icy let them do it; but let them not as,
perse the characters o. the men they pro.
'ess to hold in venerat ion by misrepre.
senting their opinions.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-15

that eceasion. Nor should h he forgot
ten that hs was then slsty sls years Old
II may bc asked whether aay orator eah
h. named in oil history which ever pro
duced such an effect. Ia - loN words snd
those the otofdium II bic ofaiionf They
all tuSW that what he s1Il vas fhf. y
Mn IN Old man - pida'l they know that
And the moment he sail 70 they began "a
weep when he pointed 90 Me present
Office, and tho place Of che old one, lew
fods distant. lhoy ali knuwhH i came
hero more than forty years ago On or.
phen and a stranger They know that
'Youf fathers took me by the hand and
made mo what am II lie Impossible 10
conceive tho effect OF this They wept
like children, and only wished they could
do NJ much. They could al least stand
by him Il feel like nm old stag Now
no Ia speaking to kentucky hunters
Their ears nte all erect lur what Is CON.
ing And by the time be had gone thto'
with The figure aud ils application the
struggle between the sympathy which
ptreamcd from he eyes ol some, uud the
indignation which cieuchod The fists Of
others of that vast multitude was like
the throes Of mountain in agony A
part Of tho sublmity of tho spectacle
consisted in a concern OF what might be
the fruit Of such passion. for one Of his
delamers were present. But when Mr..
Clay rose in all the majesty Of his own
holiness, threw his arms on high, and his
voice out into the henvens-he stood I'M.
der its canopy and said, Iscorn and defy
them, as did, they dashed away
their fears and resolved TO be as stout
ofheart as he, and to vindicate his honor
a reply was expected. But prudence got
the better Of the purpose"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-15

THE MEMPHIS Communicable add.
ton to the numerous proceedings through,
out the southern aud western states
which we have already noticed, we OBJ
serve that the most spirited meetings have
been he'd in Mobile, New Orleans, Match
ez, and Nashville. Mobile sends a strong
and powerful delegation Of fifteen: Match.
ez is wide awake, and sends delegation
of twenty-five members--among them
some Of her ablest citizens; New Orleans
send delegation of thirty five gentlemen
Of character and great political inlorma-
ton: and upper Louisiana will be strong
ly represenled Nashville will have a
delegation of some thirty of her expert
enced and interchangeable men. That our
readers may properly understand the
purpose of this gathering Of states, we
again briefly recur to some Of the most
important objects which will be consider.
ed: |. The military and naval resources
and defence OF the south and west: 9.
the improvement of the Ohio river: 3.
the Improvement of western rivers: A.
the connection Of the Illinois river with
the lakes, by ship canal: 5. western
armorv: 6. military road from Mem.
phis, through Arkansas TO the frontier:
7. fertilization and delences of the wes-
tern Indian frontier: 8. western mails
8. marine hospital on western waters: 10.
agriculture of the south and west: II.
manufactures Of the south and west
l2. railroad connection from Memphis
TO Charleston, and the connection Of the
Atlantic with the western waters by other
routes.
The project of a railroad from Charles
ton TO some point on the Mississippi, has
ELECTED strong feeling at the primary
meetings; and Alabama, Louisiana and
Mississippi, seems to be generally i'm.
pressed in the belief that this route OUGHT
TO PASS THROUGH THIS STATE. This topic
will be ably discussed at the convention,
by the best talent there concentrated. 1t
is important, therefore, that the delega.
ton from this state examine and investi.
gate this subject, with an eye single to
the great interests Of the wholo state.
We deliberately assert, that this state is
able TO secure this road, ifShe ,ciN but de-
termine to make the effort. Let our people
be fully aroused to the importance of the
measure. Now is the time to act. We
are now happily over the excitement Of
the late pending election, and the welfare
Of the state, in reference to internal i'm
proyements, should command immediate
and efficient action. If the present golden
opportunity be lost, it will be lost forever
Let no sectional jeaousies intervene to
thwart the VITAL and GENERAL interests of
our happy and prospecting state-SOuth.
Retormer.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-15
Election Returns.
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE,

MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
We give below list Of the members
elected to the next legislature, so far as
we have been able to ascertain:
AdamS.-James MetcaJe w r. North, w
B. PendIetond
Amite.-James NJ. Smiley,w Timothy
NJ. Rogers.w
AAala.-S. N. Gilleland.d
Aaaza, Leake and NeShoba,-George
HickS.d
Copington,-Joseph McAfee.
Cop,ah.-Robert E, Harris,d John H
Thompson,d
Claiborne.--Walter Rossman,d Henry
w. Allen.w
CarroH,-Benjamin Kennedy,d John A
Binford,w
Frdnklin-Dr Elead.w
HindS.-S. A. D. Greaves,d A. R
Green,w Charles S. Spann,w Henry P
Pope.w
HONESTLY. NJ. Lansdale,w J. W
Wade,d D. Beaty.w
JefersOn.-George Torrey.d
Leake.-Marston Grained
Lafayette.-A. H. Pegues,d ]. +. Cush
man,d R, H. Buford,d
Lo'cndeS.-D. Lipscombe,d James Whit
feld,d ]. T. Connel,d Eli Abbot.d
MadisOn.--Otho R. Single;on,d P. D
Ewing,w
| Marshall Joseph W. Malthecs,d Jas
l.. Totten,d James H. Cowan,d T. J. Ma
lone.d
Pike-John Nicholson,d William Sim
mons,d - Rushn,w
Rdnkin.--Stephen c. Farrar,d James
Y, McNatb.d
Simpson,-JohnlBerry.d
Simpson and Rankin.--George
Svannd
Smith,, L, Lemly,d
Scott Metcalfe.d
WinstOn-T. J. Hughes,d s. w, II
Smyth.d
WarreR.--John l. Guion,w Morris
Emanuel,w f. J. Sessions,w J. f. Shar
key.w
Wilkinson--T Jones Stewart,w V N +
! Nettervlle,w H SmralI.w
Yazoo-R l. Atams,d and G w Wood
bury,d
Yazoo and Madison - William r
MileS.w
NoTE.-Senators' names in italic-Whip.
markedw - Democrats marked,d
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-15

INCONVENIENCE OF BAD CHARACTER
A mortal fever prevailed on board OF o
ship at sea, and a negro man was appoin.
ted to throw the bodies Of those who died
from time 10 time overheard. One day
when the captain was on deck he saw the
negro dragging out Of the forecastle a
sick man who was struggling violently
to extricate himself from the Negroes
grasp, and demonstrating bitterly against
the cruelty OF being buried alive.
"What are you going to do with that
man you black rascal" said the captain
"Going to throw him overheard massa +,
cause he dead!"
"Dead? you scoundrel," said the cap.
tain, "don't you SEQ he moves and Speaks?"
"Yes, massa, know he say ho no dead |;
but he always lie SO, nobody neber know
when TO believe him"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-15

or limits entirely preclude ~ from
giving tho result u the elections Ia The
different counties, IN detail When The 4
nal result Is asssraioeI, We shall present
It 10 our readers IN full Suffice II TO say,
Tor the present, that Gov brown Is ro'
elected BY a majority ranging, somewhere
between sS and sixteen thousand yotos.
and that all the other democratic state
oandldalcsOfo undoubtedly elected. Who
will DO our chancellor NJ state, remains
yet 10 be ascoftaine1
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-15

AUGMENTATION Brown has up
pointed Col Joseph w Chalmers, Of Mar
shall county, senator in the Congress oil
tho United States, in place Of Hon. jacob
Thompson, who declined the appointment
Col Chalmers is represented as gentle
man Of fine talents and OF high mora
character. OF course, he is an uncom
promising democrat A better appoint
ment could not have been reasonably ex
pected
LISA pity that Mississippi is not emit.
tied to two or three more senators in Con
gress 1t would be so easy 10 fill all va
cancies by appointments from The north
ern and Tennessee counties. As for poor
southwestern Mississippi it is a well de.
monstrated fact that she does not possess
talent sufficient to compete with the Bull
Mountain region.