davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

We putup and sold this article for oves
ten years, and CAM. SAY, IN coSfipkscE
AND TRUTH of it, WHAT we have never been
able to say of any 9th - err medicine-NE V-
Err HAS 1T FAILEDEIN A SINGLE IN
STANCE,TO EFFECTrcA CURE, when time
" used. Never did we know an instance
Of dissatisfaction byyt my one
On the contrary, allE are delighted With ~
operations, and speak = in terms OF highsst
commentator of it's q ma gical effects and
medical virtues. WeE speak in this matter
s.wHAT We DO KNOW" Q after ten years expe-
rience, AID PLEDGED Our REPUTATION rOR
THE rCLFiLLMENT OFV1 WHAT WE HERE DE-
CLARE. In almost ev cry instance whcro
the infant is suffering q from pain and exhnus-
ton, relief will bee found in fifteen OF
twenty minutes astcro the syrup is admins
tered.
This valuable pre- - paration is the pre-
scriptioh of one Of the j: most EXPERl ENcED
and SKlLLFUL MUIR = SES in New England,
and has been usedS with NEVER FAILING
SUCCESS in
THOUSANDS. OF CASES.
1t not only relieves - the child from pain,
but inyigorates the s stomach and bowels.
corrects acidity, andS gives tone and energy
to the whole system. twill almost Instant
" relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND
WIND COLO,
and overcome commissions, which if not speed-
lily rcmedied, end in death. We believe II the
BEST and srREsT REMEDY IN THE WORLD, IN All
cases of DYSENTERY AND DIARlltEA IN
CHILDREN, whether it arises from teethinG,
or from any other cause. We would sayto
every mother who has child suffering from
any of the foregoing complaints-DO not LET
YOUR pREJUpIcEs, NOR THE PRtJrDlcEs OF oTti-
FRS stand between your suffering child aud
the relief that will be SURE-yes, ABS(I
LuTEI.l SURE-tO follow the use Of this med-
icine, if timely used. Full directions for
using will accompany each bottle. None gen.
mne unless the fac smile Of CURTIS PER-
kINS, New-iork is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Principal Office. No. Is Cedar ST., Newly ork.
Sold By Bolies Smith s Co. Chicago.
y1nl4
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
MANUFACTURES?
MECHANICS Il, INVENT OR,S
] he Scientific Amegifan
TO BE ENLARGED:
ANE W VOLU Mem EW SERIES,
10 Commence Grl July I'd. $50.
hsttod Of 41G rages, he Ieariy lotume, En'drg-
Ell Series ,vW conton kIfUT M tilHED
IND TUlRTITiFO FACES 81
Valuable Routing Matter. nsetal and
tastrarttre e al clGsses.

The Scientific American is published Week
~ in Qunrto Form, suitable for Binding, aud
the numbers for u single year contains infor-
nation III regard to new inventions, Machi-
merry. All branches Of Manufacturing process
es. Agricultural Implements, Engineering,
Millwrighting Iron Manufacture, Chemistry;
in fact, almost every industrial pursuit re-
ceives more or less attention in its columns.
All Patent Claims officially published every
week as reported from the Patent Office; and for
Inventors and Patentees
1t contains information not to be obtained
elsewhere, and While no mechanic, inventor or
palentcc can well 10 without.
As Family Journal II has no superior for
rcai ,,r;fca1 uahty since IN its columns will DO
found Useful practical Recipes.
areful attention will he given, from time to
time, to reports u the metal, lumber, and 9TH
err markets.
Everp number will contain sixteen pages
and forty-cight columns Of matter, with sew
cral illustrations of patented machines and
other engrayings, comprising in single year
about
Six Hundred Original Engrayings.
With the enlarged series is presented an OPP.
portunitv to subscribe not likely TO occur again
tor many years. Ii will be like commencing
a new work-Vol. !, No. !, New Series.
Send in your subscriptions without delay,
so as to begin the new volumc-July next.
Terms
81 Il Year-.S1 for SIX Months.
Southern. Western and Canadian money or
Post Office stamps taken at par for subscrip-
tions. anadian sui scribcrs will please 70
remit twenty-six cents extra on each year
subscription, to prepay postage.
\ liberal discount to clubs. A prospectus
giving full particulars Of the inducements Tor
scluas, with specimen copies Of the paper, an
a pamphlet Of information concerning the pro-
curing Of Patents may be had gratis, By al
dressing
MUM & CO
Publishers Of the Scientific American,
81 PARK Row, New YoRk.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24

We arc prepared to receive freight at Lis.
bon, the present terminus OF the Chicago, To-
wa & Nebraska Railroad, and forward it with
out delay.
Cedar Rapids, M,rch Il, 1850. n..am
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
Administrators Sale.

BY virtue Of an order Of the county court
Of Tama county, State Of Iowa, l will offer for
sale to the highest bidder on the fifth day OF
December A. d. 1859, ut the late residence OF
Harvey rhase date Of said county dcceased)
in Toledo Township, in said county, between
the hours Of ten clock A. NJ. and o clock T..
NJ Of said day the following personal proper
ty to-wit: two horses, twenty hogs. ten BUSH
els Of Wheat, two plows one harrow, one sad
die 4 bride, one grain cradle & scythe one
sevthe and snathe, one spade, two shovcls, one
AK. tro p'tchfnrks, four angers. two hoes one
ION mer, three beds & be ding. and sunary ar
tic..s Of household furniture &c.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
TERMS OF SALE.

On al sums over five dollars one fourth in
cash and i; credit % nine months will be Civ
ea noen lie .einaining three soal'hs BY the
pugchaaet giving his note, with good and APP
5rareA secnritv. AND aaan ~ sums under
iiga Gol,als sns!i ANDREW J. CHASE,
a3u, ror The estate o. Harvey Chase Deceased.
toledo, November 18th, 1859. v2n3wi.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
SsEERFEC.sS SAIL.
NOr.t.aye Foreclosure.


Bv virtue of a special execution issued from
the Office Of the Clerk Of the District Court. Of
Tama County, iowa, and to me directed III
favor Of Phillip Butler as assignee of Isaac
Butler \ Jascph 5. Batter ana against Viii
liam Taylor Hctsv Taylor, have levied on.
and will offer for sale to tile highest bidder,
on Saturday the 18th day OF November A. d..
1854 ut the Conr, House door. IN Toledo, Iowa,
between The hours CT IL . clock \. u. and |
0 clock F. A.. e said day, the following prop
crty. Ia wit: Lot No. eight lSl and the South
Half OF Lot no. Nine .l in Block No. Ten
To- in the town Of Rn,lerville in Tama coun-
IL. State Of Iowa and decreed to he sold by
decree Of Foreclosureof said mortgage, taken
ms the property as commanded in said special
Execution to satisfy said execution, interest
and costs.
Terms of sale Cash No Redemption.
THOMAS MURRAY, Sheriff,
Of Tama County. Iowa.
Toledo, Iowa, Oct. 18th, 1850. v2nlwi
d'rinicr's Fec. S6,o3.l
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-24
THE CEDAR VALLEY TIMES.

THE CEDAR VALLEY TIMES.
This paper has recently been enlarged to
Thirty-tsyO Columns,
And now contains MORE rEADIsG EACH WEEK
than any other parer published in the Cedar
Valley. II contains,
Stories. Sketches. Poetry, Mis-
CeilaneoEs Items, &C,
7og~th,r uth the Very Latest Ners,
Received by TaLEGrApu and Mails, up to
the hour Of going 10 press. In its columns
will also be found the
Chicago, ST. IGsiis and New York
Markets,
Carefully Corrected from the very latest re-
ports. IL is the aim of The proprietor TO make
tue Tones the very best
family AMI General Newspaper Pub
lishcd in Iowa.
Specimen copies sent Free on application.
TER MS.
!. Single copy, S 1,50
1.o Copies to i, the same post Office 800 90
Ten 1000
The money must in all case. accompany the
der.
All papers stopped a, the expiration of the
tiihc for which they have been paid.
Address j. G.. DAVENPORT,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
July lIth. 1G-y. vln3Stf
FL. x. CAMP,
CCMrTISIOJ MERCHANT
AND
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
GROCERIES,, WOODEN WARE,
household FIRNISHlAG GOODS,
SEEDS, &c,
COMMERCIAL STREET,
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.
Toledo, March II, 1859. n224m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
COMPLIMENTARY.

We find the following handsome compliment
to the founder Of the Enquirer in the Au-
burn (Ala.) Signal which, at the risk of
charge of vanity, We transfer TO our own CO.
lumns. 1t prefaces notice of our own Of Mr..
Vim. 7. Samford's accession to the Signal: :"
"OrR yASrrT.-w would not exchange the
spontaneous and universal expression Of esteem
and appreciation which greets us on all hands
from the free press Of every section and polti-
cal party, for all the tinsel and eclat Of all the
offices in Christcndom. We press you, trefh,
ren Of q noble fraternity, to our grateful heart
and coin your image there. II we could but
elevate our poor services to the standard OF
your praise, TIA. should be our earthly nmor-
tality. If we could daguerreotype your sm,fe,
that should be the device on our tombstone
o. 1t is honor enough for earth to stand in the
glorious ranks Of the unbought unseduced,
unfettered. unterrified free press OF America,
and shout back the battle cry Of despotiSin
and vice, in tones Of earnest defiance. BothcrS
of the mighty pen while nc are free, our
country can never be enslavcd. IL re .rdHsr.
the toping column of our country's glory Will
rush 10 its fall and bury both us and country
in common ruin. The meanest slave that
crawls upon the earth, is tho STARE Of pdrfy :
The blndcst and most vcnomous Of serpcnts
is prf,uaiee' With free eye towards Heaven,
all "unshackeled" let us stand together and
strike for our native land We copy. stand
ing and in silence" the following notice. from
the Richmond Enquirer" that able and renc-
rablc organ of the Virginia Democracy
ADLER than today--never more entitled to the
enthusiastic support Of the rtople-even in the
palmiest days of the old Napoleon Of the
press, the gifted, generous, true, noble old Ro,
man, Thomas Richie, Sr.. who lived admired
BY items of thousands" and died lamented by
the nation, and whose mantle Of power, and
tongue of fire. still give dignity and authoTl'
ty. fervor and eloquence to the oracle OF the
Southern Democracy"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
BOOKS on OUR TABLE

PcEMs BY FIrzGREENE ll,IlFcS, a new ed
ton, D. Appleton 4 Bro, New York This
is 4 beautiful edition Of Ila.lech's Poems. neat
ly printed on elegant paper, and handsomely
bound in blue and gold
The justly admired MARCO BozzARis, with
which the book opens, is we'll worth the whole
price, and many Of tho other poems are but
little interior to this. For sale by J. Wood.
house & Co.
ScorHNd OF The WHITE HoRsr; or the
Long Vacation Ramble of London Clerk, by
the author Of Tom Browns School DAYS at
Rugby Boston: Ticknor 4 Fields.
Queer title the above, and we must read care
fully before venturing upon saying how the
White Horse was steured. Tom Browns scho. 4
days might we'll be considered as guarantee
for something good from the same author. We
shall have more to say anon For sale BY J.
Woodhouse & Co.
PoESs, by Frances Anne Kcmblc Boston
Ticknor Fields.
TERENCE And PHsDRrs, literally translated
by Henry Thomas Riley, B. A. New York
Harper G. Bro, 1859.
BIOGRAPHIES OF DISTINGUISHED SCIENTIFIC
MRS. BY Frsncois Arago, member Of the In.
sttute. Translated by Admiral ". II. Smyth
d. c. L., F. r. S, &c, the Rev Baden Powell,
NJ A, f. r. S, &C., Robert Grant. Esq, " A.,
+. r. 4. $. First series Boston Ticknor
Fields. For sale by \. Morris, Richmond.
The above is series Of English translations
Of N. Arasos works, consisting Of his own au.
photography, and memoirs OF Bailly, Ilerschcl,
Laplace and Joseph Fourier.
This work will be found highly interesting,
both in the autobiography and the memoirs
NJ Arago's autobiography is pleasantly written.
filled with anecdotes Of the Peninsular war,
and his imprisonment by the Spanish officials.
We find that the second series Of VI. Aragos
biographies is in press. They will prove mos;
interesting and popular
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

FRANKLIN SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
To lie EiitVrs or the Enquirer.
GLADE HUI, FEASxLIS CouSTY,'
January o5 ls5Q

79 Me Eiitors or the Enquirer:
GLADE HILL, FEASxLIS CouS1Y,i
January %, 1859.
Gentlemen Seeing from sundry COM
munications, that Col George Iiairston will
not be candidate for reelection in his district,
permit US TO call the attention Of the voters OF
the district to Capt VIM. H. Edwards, of
Franklin county. The district is composed OF
three counties. Patrick first offered TO the
Democrats of the district the Hon. a. Stuart,
who was voted for BY every Democrat in the
district, and elected by . handsome majority.
After his death Henry claimed the nomination,
which was accedcd TO- Col Hairston, being
her choice, was elected without opposition.
Franklin now asserts her claims in rotation,
ard who is there in Franklin that has stronger
claims than Capt Edwards He has been
elected to the Legislature often, and has gain
I'd high reputation as working man, and one
ever ready to maintain the interest Of the State.
as well as the county he represented. And
especially in 1855, when Know -Nothingism
was sweeping the great % well Us the small, of
this district, we found the Captain bracing the
storm like the sturdy oak, never faltering, but
calling upon the Democratic party to stand by
their gallant leader, who was proclaiming the
principles Of the Democratic party in opposi.
ton to Know -Nothins;Sm; and we'll did his
county heed his warnings and advice.
We now call upon this veteran Of true Demo-
cratic principles to announce himself candi-
date at once, and let his district have the ad-
vantage Of his wise counsels.
This communication is written without the
knowledge of Captain Edwards. but foe! as
surcd that he is ever ready, when called upon
by his party. to serve them. fKASKLiS.
~" Examiner please copy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
THE HAYTI REVOLUTION.

b'>'">. Feb l.-l'almer'S News Room has
S''.l 'nal a'lviccS from lIayti, received by the
'''i> D. N"nticclo and Tarpaulin Cove, from
t'H al Prince 10 the 9th Of January. But
.'' collisions had taken place up to that time
.''"een the Imperial troops and the insur.
s+'''' The Emperor Soulouqne had advanced
T. lar 4 Moro, and was mcditating an advance
upon =, Mark.
\ c'nirt had taken place between the two
.'.''e"il = parties, but there was no reliable
r,'"rhail"n as to which side was victorious.
:s'ci' iortv of the Emperor troops, wounded
'' ,''e conflict, had reached Port au Prince.
\ rcfutican movement was pending at the
% after place and the Emperor had called for
"'Irc troops, but could not raise hundred men.
AepcfiN were current that Jacmel and Aux
r,,"'es lad declared for the Republic. The
Emperor forces do not exceed 3. 600 men, and
Il was the general opinion that Gen. Gefard
would bc successful.
bI,hess was nearly suspended both at Jcren
Ato Port au Prince, an embargo having been
"''i On all coasting vessels
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
JOHN DOVE,
Z n. GILL.
Z 2 AEGIfST.
r.r TERRITORY OF JEFFERSON.

4 bill was introduced in the House on FRI
tlav, by Mr.. Stephens. Of Georgia, to organize
that portion Of the national domain embracing
Pixies Peak and the adjacent country INTO
Territory, to be called the Territory Ti 1fnsr
held general election on the 9Th day Of No
vember last and elected II. J. Graham. ESQ.
delegate to Congress and through him have
petitioned for the organization OF Territorial
The country comprising the proposed Terri
tory is the only remaining unorsanlzed por'
ton of the Louisiana purchase, acquired from
France BY the diplomatic skill and statesman
shin of Thomas Jefferson II is deemed, there
fore, but an act of justice that portion OF the
is certainly name alike appropriate and sug,
restiyc and would be a fit monument to the
immortal author of the Declaration Of indie.
pendence"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
EXCITING ELECTION IN LOUISIANA.

Mr. Benjamin. by the skin OF his teeth, es-
capped defeat in his reelection to the United
States Senate-his chief opponent in caucus at
one time having come within enc rete Of get
ting the nomination. The Constitution Of
Louisiana required the Legislature to proceed
to the election on the cath January, and late
in that day the caucus had not selected can
didate The correspondent Of the Picayune,
writing from Baton Rouge, on the night Of the
24th thus describes the finale of the struggle:
The last ballot taken this afternoon created
very great excitement, which is even now
raging There were 20 members in caucus, and
Mr.. Sandige received 50 votes. One vote more
would have effected his nomination. Upon the
announcement Of the result. cries were made
by the friends of Mr. Gray, Let us 90" "ad'
journ," &c. The caucus then took recess un-
til o'clock this evening. In the meantime
the utmost excitement existed, and the friends
Of Mr.. Gray everywhere complained that the
conferences which had been held between the
Benjamin and Sandge supporters evinced q
disposition to ignore Mr. Gray's claims, and by
excluding his (G.'s) friends from those confer
cnces. to defeat him at any hazard and they,
therefore, proclaimed their determination not to
60 back into caucus The long and weary fight
which had grown monotonous and tedious thus
assumed new aspect and suddenly wore live
ly and dashing appearance. At q o'clock the
caucus re-asSembed, and it was found that but
two of Mr.. Gray's friends were present \
very exciting scene then occurred in the House
The hour Of adjournment having passed, Mr..
Pierce, Of East Baton Rouge, took the chair
and called the House to order. The clerk re-
fused to call the roll unless by the order Of the
Speaker, and in the midst of debate as to the
proper course to be pursued, it was announced
that the caucus had nominated Mr.. Benjamin,
and Speaker Pugh entering the hall, took his
seat, and the business was entered upon resu-
larly. During the little episode above alluded
to, the hall and lobby were densely crowded,
and everybody present seemed excited beyond
fever heat. Anxious outsiders ran to and fro
as though they thought some great outbreak OF
the people was at hand, and visions Of the over.
throw Of the Republic seemed to fit before the
eyes Of tilnid gentlemen.
At CLOCK. the Senate entered the Hall OF
the lIouse of Representatives. Mr.. Phillips
nominated Mr.. Benjamin; Mr.. Defrccsc nomi-
mated Mr.. Gray, and the vote stood as follows:
Benjamin 81, Gray 80, Randall Hunt 5.
Thus ended the most exciting contest for Sc
nator ever held in Louisiana
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04

and the most overwhelming success will again
crown our party.
We are glad to See gentlemen announcing
themselves all over the State We arc opposed
to seeing any Of the present delegation in Con
gress retained, unless they are the choice 81
their party orsr all Others; and if they are the
choice of their party, they have nothing OF fear
froma convention. 1t is onlya consciousness OF
weakness that induces men to stand out against
conventions. The hope Of opposition votes IS
an encouragement to Democrats opposing con-
conventions.
As between men in the different districts,
before Convention Of theiy party, we shall
have nothing to say; but where we find disor-
ganization seeking to entrench itself behind
Opposition votes, and opposing Convention,
We shall most certainly expose the insilious
enemy Of the Democratic party, be he member
or aspirant, incumbent or rotationist
We believe that some, at least, Of the Repre-
sentatives in Congress, hare nothing to fear
from Conventions; and tho expression Of will
lingneSs, on their part, to acknowledge the
right Of their party to hold Convention at
any time, and upon call Of any respectable
number Of their constituents, would, at once,
satisfy the people, and result in the return of
the member.
Men who cannot fulfil this standard Of re-
quirement should be displaced to make room
for others who would take their places and bet
ter discharge the duties Of representatives
We hope. then, TO see Conventions called,
and nominations made, in every district where
men boldly announce themselves as ready to
enter the contest Let no sickly fears for par
ty usage or party success deter any man from
announcing himself q candidate That usage
Of party that would perpetuate men in office is
unconstitutional; for, the Bill Of Rights pro.
vides that members of the Legislative, Execu-
tive and Federal departsments should, at fixed
periods, be reduced to private station, return
into that body from which they were original
ly taken Now, the usage OF party that would
forbid the trial by Convention, is in deroga-
tion Of the spirit Of the Bill of Rights and
should be resisted by every Democrat. The
best prescrva,ive Of party success id the care
full selection of suitable candidates. Let then
every bold, honest and talented man in the
State, if need be, announce himself candidate
for Congress, and let the party select by a Con-
vention. If the present members should De
nominated. they will be returned with double
endorsement, and all the influence Of long scr
vice strengthened and increased by the purif-
cation Of Convention and polls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
THE SPRING ELECTIONS.

The signs of the times all indicate an en-
citing canvass in the approaching Spring cleo
tons The Democracy Of Virginia, quiet and
composed, await, with perfect confidence, the
issue. Never were the Virginia Democracy
stronger in numbers or moral position than at
present. The victory Of 1856, crownins the
Virginia Democracy with success, was the raj
living point upon which the Presidential con-
test of 1856 successfully turned, and Mr.. Bu'
chanan was pioneered into the Presidency
through the previous success Of Gov. Wise
! The National Democracy was rallied and en-
couraced BY the success Of the Virginia Demo
cracy, while the Opposition, defeated and dis
heartcned by the overthrow Of Sam, rallied Tor
desperate struggle under the Black Rcpubll-
can banner Of sectionalism.
But notwithstanding our numbers, great ei-
forts will have 70 be made by the party in
the approaching spring elections Divide and
conquer" is the policy Of the Opposition. Votes
for congressman and members Of the Lcg'slA'
ture will be snapped for votes for Governor;
/
NAV be compromised and morally lost, under
the present condition of affairs, in many OF the
Congressional districts.
Take for example, either the 4th, 9th or
eth District-in each of these several Demo
Gratis arc already announced Let the canvass
wax warm with personal dispute upon the
hus,ings, elimination will be followed by re-
elimination, personal instead Of political feel
incs will be enlisted, and, on the approach o
the election, under the excitement OF snimosl's
among the friends Of each Democrat, the "u
bernatorial candidate will be s,edPped OH ioi
the opposition vote for Congress. Thus Mr..
Letcher's vote, greatly reduced, will be claimed
as an opposition triumph, and encouragement
riyen to our now divided and distracted oppo
nents for the Presidential contest in 1860 bu'
let the policy We have advocated prevail; lei
conventions be called and nominations made
and the party thoroughly united upon both
Congressional and Gubernatorial candidates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-04
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
,rsLIsllEp DAILY, SEMi'wEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
~ RICHIE, DUNNAyANT. TYLER 4 WISE.
TERMS:

,C-p,iI p%sa seven dollars per annuu,, and at the
', For the SSswsSSiY, Ave dollars per annurn, and
M dollars for SIX months, payable In advance For the
y :! rer annum. SIX copies for $lO be paid In
lilly In advance. When letters containing money are
sy mail they mus, lie registered they will be at the
* " the writers
- - ,.iy-r,iscnients inserted on liberal terms.
r., "KcEvu>p ENQrIEsR ADVERTISING SHEET u publish
,,,-y Wednesday; the monthly circulation Is twenty
S,.,n! .upes. Advertisements Inserted at twenty hre
' Al ue, this Office may be remt;ed per mall, in
available Bank notes, ar registered, II the risk OF
af F.:os
rr.. ,,y charged for rs advertisements
'ts-, iroa.. distance must be accompanied with the
.,,.r. pay, or satisfactory references.