davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

PER1oD1cALs.-Ellis, No. 2 Old Levee
street, opposite the Postoface, has favored
us with Liftelrs Living Age, Waverly Maya
zine, Ha,per's Weekly, and Basar. Travel
ers on summer tours, or stay-at-homes, en-
joying the delights of their own shady re-
treats, will find ut Ellis's an unfailing source
of enjoyment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

-THANKs.-AIessrs. Z. o. Halle, Gustave
kohn, and Alexander Hill, committee OF IN
vitation, will accept our thanks for invita-
ton tickets to the ceremonies ON to-morro"
evening, at the Varieties Theatre, when the
medals to the Louisiana exhibitors of the
Paris Exposition will he presented.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14
tCorrespondeace.l
= NEW ORLEANS, June IL, 1868.
p. A. Finney ESQ., Secretary st. Josephs Pic As

F. A. Finney. ESQ Secretary Of s. Jo.eph mic Az.
secistion:
Dear Sir-I am requested by several
ladies of Jefferson City and the Fourth Dis
trict, who are anxious to assist your Asso-
citation in its noble undertaking, to ascer-
tain from you If prize gotten up by them
for one Of your races would be acceptable.
You win confer favor by giving me the
desired information at your earliest con-
venience.
am, dear sir, yours, respectfully,
JOHN ROONEY.
OFFICE ST. JOsEPH's Picnic ASSOCIATION, J
No. IS Poydras street, ,
New Orleans, June IL, 1853.
John Rooney Esq:
Dear SI,.-I have the honor to acknowl-.
edge the receipt of your esteemed favor of
this date, and in reply I beg to say that
am directed by the Association to accept
the generous gift preferred by the ladies of
Jefferson City and the Fourth District, and
I beg of you to he the medium Of conveying
to them the high appreciation in which the
Association holds the honor conferred
upon them. While thanking you sincerely
for the interest you take in the project,
Lam yours, very truly,
PATRICK A. FINNEY,
Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

DRY GOODS At BRAsEI.MAN & Co 's.-The
crowds of ladies that throng this celebrated
establishment is the best possible evidence Of
it's attractiveness AMI appreciation. The two
extremes and the centre contribute equally to
this fair crowd, and heartily sympathize
with the numerous clerks in attendance this
hot weather, in their gallant endeavors to wait
on their fair but importunate clients.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

ATTENTION, Picnic AssocIAT1oN!-By refer
ence to u notice in another column, it will be
seen that the members of the st. Joseph's Pic
Mic Association are requested to meet tomorrow
evening, at half-past seven o'clock, at st. Jo-
sephs School Hall, corner Common and Marais
streets. All others DESTROYS of promoting the
object in view cordially invited.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

The proudest triumph in mans life is
when he makes friend of an enemy. The
Joy is then akin to that which angels feel as
they rejoice over a sinner that repenteth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

IcE.-Our readers will find the advertisement
of the Ice Manufacturing Company in another
column, with recommendations emanating
from the highest scientific authority.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

Every man magnifies injuries he has re-
ceived, and lessons these he has inflicted.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14
Fair at Vaudeville.

Our Lake excursionists may he glad to
learn that there will be an additional source
of amusement at Vaudeville during the
coming month. That community having,
unfortunately, had their church destroyed
by q storm some months ago, Rev. Father
Manoritta, pastor of that parish, has under
taken to obtain means wherewith to rebuild
it. Taking advantage of the fact, that, on
Saturdays and Sundays, the largest crowds
of visitors are at Vaudeville, he has deter
mined to have fair held on those two days
throughout the month of July, commencing
on the Fourth, the proceeds to be devoted
to the object above referred to.
As the ladies of that pleasant watering
place will doubtless contribute their best
efforts to make the occasion charming
one, and as they are the very ladies that
know how to succeed in such an effort,
there can be no doubt Of the amusement
and pleasure that will be derived by any
one participating. The excursion to Man
'.leville is, in itself, SO delightful and SO
cheap, that few can be deferred by the ex-.
pense from taking the trip, and throwing
in a visit to the fair, by way of a pleasant
and pious supplement.
ST.. MAURICE's CHURCH.-Many OF our
readers probably do not know where st.
Maurice's church is. They can find that out
enjoy delightful ride, and hear mass at nine
o'clock this morning, all by taking the
Dauphine street car, about eight o'clock and
keeping it until it's arrival at the end of its
ol- Wa informed
that Rev. Father Duval, its pastor, has
made preparations for celebration OF I'M
usual beauty and solemnity to-day, both
morning and afternoon. The beautiful
mass of our townsman, Mr.. LaHache, is to be
executed, and rs grand procession IN
honor of the blessed sacrament as can
be gotten up, will be witnessed.
repository has been fitted up in a
neighboring field, and in visiting it, OF
course the procession will have to take
pretty wide. range. AS several clergymen
from the city proper will assist on the occa-
sion. and as the rural nature of the sur
roundings Mt st. Maurice's will permit a
more faithful rendering of Catholic customs
than is usual hereabout, it is probable that
the ceremonies will be highly interesting.
1t is to be hoped that many; will attend
either in the morning or In the afternoon
when the exercises commence at five O'Clock.
The trip is a most agreeable. one, the devo-
tons will doubtless he peculiarly edifying'
and the collections taken up. will he Tor
the most pious- purpose,-repairlng an"
finishing this little church, which Is so sadly
I'm need of means.
THANKs.-Messrs. Z. .. Halle, Gustave
kohn, and Alexander Hill, committee OF IN
v;tation. will accept our thanks for invita-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14
GRAND CATHOLIC FESTIVAL AND REUNION
UNDER THE DIRECTION or
The ST. Joseph's Picnic Association,
SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JULY 4th and 5th
hr THE OAKLAND CoERSk.

THE Directors of the ST. .Jo.ephs Picnic Associs
ton take pleasure In announcing that arrangements
have been made to give n GRAND PIC- MIC on the 4th
and 5th Of July next, at which all usual Games and
Pastimes will he introduced together with others
novel and attractiye in their nature. Among them
may enumerate Mule Races, trotting and running:
Horse Races, trOtting and running; Foot and Sack
Races, Greasy Pigs Greasy Poles; Horizontal Bars;
Hurlng Football and many others. which will he
ticularized in small bills. y
In order to facilitate the conveyance visitors to and
from the grounds, boats will regularly FROM the
rying all visitors free ~ charge. y
A detailed and systematic programme will be
given in future advertisements.
Tickets of Atrnission-Adults, 50 cents. ChiIdrenN
under 10 years, with pnrents,) Tree. my30
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

"A NNUAL EXAMIN NATION
STUDENTS or ST. MAEYSS COLLEGE
A NAl. 7 II r. A T RE
Corner of I'aronne and Per,lido streets,
MONDAY and TUESDAY. I'D and s3d of JUNE 1-s,.
At SEVEN O'CLOCK, T.. NJ.
ADMISSION. for the rwo nights FIFTY CENTS.
N B-The exercses will be interspersed with Sing
ing, Defamation and Music iel4 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

DRY GOODS. t,,--.'.......'--.1.D DRY GooDs'
Vs. IN THE FOURTH INSTRUCT.
r. j. MILLER, JK.,
IS No. Jackson street, Garner Tchouptoalas atreet,
Has opemed the following
CHEAP DRY GOODS:
s s 1!iI,T GALIcoEs, az ;s ssc
%hlss LINENS 10. So 90, IS 81 and s,is
WHtE nGGSDS FROM 70 % =, 70 .ss.
JXC6NET ARROWS, with Black Bor,ier..
f 60. ss r EASs Of Al, lind. '''
Also, great many other desirable articles
twill be to the interest of the Ladies' to give call
Remember tile Fourth District Dry Good. Store, No.
,.,. Jackson. corner Tcho"rit'"las ssreef In
NKw ORLEANS. June 18TH lsee.
Ft'HE MEMBERS OF ST. JOSEPH'S PICNIC ASSs>.
CITATION requested to he punctual in attendance
at the next regular meeting. to be held TOMORROW
tMonday1 ESE NING, hnlfrast o'clock. at ST.
Joseph's School Hall, of Common and Marai.
streets.
Gentlemen Of the Parish vino DESTROYS Of promoting
the object Of the Asaociaton. and who have yet
become members. respectfully invited to attend u
By order JOHN MCCARTNEY, President.
?. A. F1xNEY. Secretary.
ICE. ICE. .ICk
w. Il E S.ys1 'Ss 1Ss
tured by the Iealssna Ice GsnufsetusinxA conrans.
I sMTxx ootSiy tIat IL y fOnS ana UNAUULTEK.
~ IN; ~u J~ius. " Al III SOALAI1 and DUkA.
bAAAA1' anu recommend its use 70 the public.
L. CAMB1AZO,
Jesuts, New Orleans
NJ M. DOWLER MD.
-,
We take great pleasure in bearing Testimony the
Purity Of the Ice manufactured by the Louisiana Ice
". T. kennedy, MD T. q. Richardson, MID
Warren Stone, ST., MD. I. Cour.auit, MD
q n fops; ! DWsgfgi"t' Rrs Beard s and Chopin
w. n. Mercer, MID STANFORD 81 Chniii. NJ u
and others.
~, air..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14
1APAL su3sc1UzIoHs.

Mrs. AcAuli6e and 4
daughter, silver. =. - % |
Er0m 81 Alnh0usana |
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-06-14

DHILIP McCABE, COPPER. TIN AND SHEET
Iron Worker, and Dealer Stoves and Crates No
1876 Camp street, New Orleans.
Roofing Gutterng, and all kinds OF Jobl,np don,
with dispatch.
An assortment Tin Ware always ON hand, and
made 70 order myIl I'm,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-22
Truly LOYAL.

More illicit distiiliBg is carried on in
East Tennessee than in any three other
States. Some counties have thirty or
forty stills, whose owners violate the
revenue laws without hindTsncs, and q
correspondent declares that he can count
q dozen men who have lost their lives IN
endeavOriDg 10 enforce the laws.
Is it the Ku.Kluxes who, TO the great
discomfort OF the truly loyal Of East
Tennessee, thus defraud the. best Gov
eminent in the world and murder good
Unien men endeavoring to enforce the
laws and bring rebel distiileries to JUS
tice? 1t would be s profitable lie, per
hAps. Why should not the New York
Tribune swear to it?
Why is nothing said shout this Illicit
disliIling in the loyal papers OF Ten
uessee? Isit not because East Tennes-
see is intensely loyal, and the offenders
are all prosecuted Union men?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-22
EOISEI&S.

PEsTH, June 2l.-Prinee Napoleon,
Who arrived here from Vienna last week,
sIlef brief stay LETT for COnstantiuople.
IL Is believed thSt visit to the sultan
Is the main object Of his present tour.
TRIESTE, June 2l.-Th2 last adylces
from Athens report that the Cretau rep
rsseutatIYes and eXiles now in that city
offered an address to tie United State S
Consul. Ga the occasion vi presenting
II the Cretans and cIuzeGs Of Athens as
semoled ia large numbers bs.ore the
once OF the American Legation, and
made enthusiastic demonstrations OF
gratItude for the friendship and sympa-
Thy OF the American people.
FRANKFURT, June 2I.-The market
for American securities have been firm
to-day. 5 POS closet at IA.
LONDON, June 2l.-The defeat of the
Icisn Church APPOINTMENT Suspension
bill ia the House Of Lords is considered
certain, but 1t is CelIeved the uaioritv
against the bill will be greatly reduced
Ia consequence Of the abolition OF proxies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-22
MESSEssIPEE.

The election commences to day, aud
will go on till the military ssJrap tells it
TO stop, or the Radicals can manipulate
il to suit themselves.
The Grenada Sentinel is not so GER
tain that General Governor Mcdowell is
obnoxious to censUre for deposing Gov.
Humphreys and Attorney General
Hooker, as he is compelled to obey or
ders, and, doubtless, the order came
from Grant. Ii thinks it will damage
Grants chances for the Presidency
many thousand votes.
AT Grenada, during the last week,
the heat was intense, the thermometer
ranging between ninety and one hun
dred degrees in the shade, and more
than one time reaching the higher
figure.
Kinds county, which before the war
was the richest county in Mississippi,
bss nominated, on the Radical ticket,
three negroes and one ex-Federsl soldier,
as its representatives in the State Legis-
latuTe.
Barry was cOmplimented with an
eggs helling at Winons on the S.h. So
says the Lexington Advertiser.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-22
GENERALnEms.


Mrs. Abel Martin, sixty-two years
old and for some time infirm in health,
hanged herself with q handkerchief to
an apple tree, at her home in Princeton,
Bureau county, ILL.,, on the 10th inst.
Henry Baldwin, who some time
since killed man in the West Virginia
penitentisry, and escaped, was captured
in Kansas day or two since, and is now
en- route for West Virginia in charge OF
T. s. McFadden.
The Democrats Of the Eleventh IlIi-
nois District yesterday nominated s. 8.
Marshall for reelection to Congress, by
reclamation. Resolutions were adopted,
indorsiDg the State platform, and de-
elaring for PendIeton for President.
The Democrats Of the Twelfth Illi-
nois Congressional District, in conven-
ton, on the 18th, at East St. Louis,
nominated Judge VIM. II. Snyder, Of
BelleviIle, for Congress. The eonven-
ton indorsed the State platform, ap-
proved the financial policy Of PenGIeton,
and declared him their first choice for
President.
The Cincinnati Commercial says
Congress has cowardly finehed from its
work on the Tax bill, and proposes to
dodge its duty until after the Presiden-
tial election. The truth is, the msjority
OF Congressman know very little about
tax bills or any financial questions OF
greater import than the amount Of their
salaries and the price of board.
"A couple OF young Americans re-
Gently lost their way in the suburbs of
Frankfort-oH-the-Main. Meeting a
plainly-dressed, middle-aged gentleman,
they asked him in what direction they
had to go. The stranger gave them all
necessary information, walked with
them for half an hour, ehatted with
them on America and a great many
other topics, and when they finally
parted company, and, thanking him for
MS kindness, asked for his nanae, he re-
piled smilingiy, "Adoiph Won Nassau u
It was the ex-Duke of Nassau.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-22
PLATFORM OF TIE TENNESSEE
DEMOCRACY.

Ist, The Conservative men OF Tennes
see, putting aside all questions decided
by the war, accept the title of Demo
Gratis and formally unite themselve:
with the Democratic party as 1t nov
exists.
%. The question Of the right of 8
State to secede from the Union has been
decided by arms, and that decision
should be accepted as FINAL and conclu-
sive.
50. Nevertheless, while the Constilu-
ton makes the Federal Government su-
preme, it is SO only with vel defined
limitations and restrictions, leaving the
States large rights and powers over their
domestic concerns, and making them &C.
equal IN respect OF such rights and
these rights have not been impaired by
the result of the war, or the powers Of
the General Government aggraBdize4
by It, TO the enlargement Of public
liberty.
4.h. The extinguishment OF African
Slavery is recognized as fact, ratified
by binding Constitutional Amendment.
9Th. The investilure Of negrOeswith the
right Of suffrage, by the Congress of the
United States, and the dis!Tanchisemeut
OF white men, by the same authority, is
a gross usurpaliOn Of power, and policy
unjust, unWise and oppressive, and tend
ing TO excite e war of races: the white
msn Of America are entitled TO superb
Ority and supremacy in the administr6-
ton OF the Federal and State govern
ments and any measure intended TO
deprive them Of it, or to divide or impair
it, greatly eDdangers the perpetuity Of
free republican institutions.
9th. The faith OF the nation Is pledged
to the payment Of the national debt,
sccCrding 70 the terms Of the laws under
which the bonds were Issued, and not
otherwise, The time OF payment Of the
bonds ought not 10 De extended the
principal OF the fiVe-twenty bonds ought
10 be laiG IL currency, and the money
granted 70 tie National banks 70 be with
drawn.
tn. The Government bonds should be
taxed IN the hands Of the bOndhOiders, /
equally with other property.
otn. The doctrines and practices Of the /
Radical party, which endeRvOTs, by e. |
cTOzcElug upon the powers Of the EXecu. /
tive sLu Judicial branches Of the Gov
ernme1t, 90 absorb in the Legislative /
Department all powers, tend TO the de- /
strCctlCn CT the Republican system of 1
Government and the civil liberties Of the 4
people
9,h. Equal and exact justice to all men, /
OF Whatever STATE or persuasion, reiIg- I
lous or political; peace, commerce ami |
honest friendship with al nations; en-
teLgAlg alliances with none the sup
pCrJ OF the State Governments Ia all (
their rights, 81 the most competent ad-
Of our domestic concerns
and tue surest Ouiwark against anti-Re-
publican tendencies; the preservation Of
the General Government in its whole
vigOr, IS the sheet anchor
Of peace al home and safety abroad; a
Jealous care Of the rights Of election oy
tue people and the supremacy Of the
civil over the military authority.
10th. Andrew Johnson the first choice
OF the Democracy OF Tennessee; but
their Delegates lett free to unite In Sc
Letting another as the candidate for the
Presidency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-22
REV YORK.

| new YORK, JUne 2I.-Rio Janeiro adj.
/ Vices TO May Z6-h state that Brazilian
| nuance reports show the cost Of she Par
/ Sguayan war to be S12l 100000 and the
| total debt OF the Empire S247, 900 600.
lie Minister OF Finance declared a for
| elgn loan lmpracJicable while the war
lasts.
News from the Parana states that Lo-
PEE Is armiDg WSmen, and has 1900 OF
1hem already on the Iibicuray, under
Eliza Lynch, an lrishWoman. Thew are
charged with the duty OF guarding the
communications.
twenty five hundred PaTaguayans as
sauited the BraZ Iian position on the
CLAcO, on the 4Jn of May, but were re-
REFUSED with loss Of one-sixth of their
number.
Another account states that the en-
gagement was on the field, and the vie
tUTy Is claimed for both sides-ths loss on,
the ParsguSyan side being reported at
oJU, and on the BrtzliaB side at 400 to
sou. ~
liThe Emperor OF Brezil opened the
General Assembly or May 9tn. To the
course OF speech he stated that the
United States had again offered medi-
aaOu for the re- establishment of uesee
with Paraguay, which, however, was
declined Win thanks,st he same reasons
existing, strsng thened by late triumphs.
which prevented the acceptance Of the
first ofier
Buenos Ayres adviees TO May 18th
state that the result OF the Presidential
election ia the Argentine Confederation
is as YET unknown, though it occurred
April oath.
A serious revolution was pending in
Uruguay, lnangurated by enc Maxine
Peres, a subaltern officer.
The BueGos Ayres Legislature wss
opened on the thirteenth by Gov. Alsi-
"a. lie strongly censured war with
Paraguay.
A Port an Prince eorrespondenoa of
June Sth, states that the revolntjonis1s
completely encircle the city, but do NOT
appear disposed TO make a general ar
tack. SalnaYe's forts continued the
bonn bardment OF them, and he seems
more than ever determined to resist 10
the last.
United States Consul Hollister. Com. !
mander Eastman, Of the gunboat PEN
ooscoti aud their numerous suite, made |
q visit OF courtesy to SalnaVe.
Letters from Venezuela state that Gen.
Falcon and family are safe at Cuasscos.
and that Gen. Monsgas was ADVANCING
on Caracas.
A special cable dispatch to the Herald /
says that Gen. Napier had arrived at
Alexandria, accompanied by the son of
Emperor Theodorus.
st. Thomas advices Of June 18th state
that band Of slaves bad revoIted on st.
J ohn's Island, shot their oyerseer, mall
-Teated the police, and fed to Tortola,
where they were oyertaken by q squad
# soldiers and two Of them made pris-
)ners.
The steamship Arizona, from Aspin-
vail, arrived to-day with 81 $50, 600
reasure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-22
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

EVANSVILLE, June 2I.-The river has
risen i've fest.
Passed dOwn-BeIle Lee; up-R. E.
Lee.
CAIRO, June 21.-Passed doWn-Pau-
line Carroll, 10 pm; Louisiana, an
David Watts, a. m; Minnie, 3 pm.
Passed up-Julia, l pun; Bsnacard, 2
IN.
ct. LOUIS, June q. -Arriyed-MsrbIa
City, from Memphis. No departures,
TIE river Is still rising, with a fair
stage OF water in the upper Mississippi.
The upper Missouri is rising az Omaha
and above.
CIECINNATI, June 21.-River falling,
win y feet in the channel,
LOUISVILLE, June p. Departed
Lotawanna, for Cincinnati, and sam J..
Hsie for Memphis.
River falling, with feet in the canal.
Weather winterish.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-22
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Chinese
Embassy spent last evening with Gen.
Grant at his residence. Among the
guests present were Gen. Schoheld, Sec
rotary Of War and Lady, Ministers from
England, France, Russia, Prussia, Greece
aad Mexico, Hon. Reverdy Johnson,
Minister to England; Speaker Col
fax, Gen. Emory, commanding
Department of Washington Gen. Grant
and staff and other military officers, to-
gether with 9 number of ladies. Mrs.
and Mics Grant entertained the distin-
gUjshed visitors.
On leaving the residence of Gen.
Grant the Embassy proceeded to the
residence Of Chief Justice Chase, where
they were entertained by the Chief jos
tice and his daughter. The Judiciary,
Cabinet, Army and Navy were also rep
resented
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-22
sCALAWAG DELEGATES Ar CHI
CAGO.

1 LAOOs
The correspondent Of the New fors
World, writing from Chicago, gives this
refreshing description of the conduct Of
the Southern Delegates to the Jscobin
Convention at Chicago. That the votes
Of many Of them were openly sold, has
been charged in other journals. Why
not? Mercenaries and condottieri are
entitled to their pay and boot, and polit-
zeal Dugald DaIgetties have 8 right to
sell their services to whomsOever will
pay them best:
The Southern delegation (eaTpet-bsg-
gers and negrOes) were nearly all put
down before they arrived here as certain
for Wilson. Soon after they made their
appearance ii commenced leaking out
that these men were turning over TO
some other candidate. The Wilson men,
on making inquiries of delegates pledged
to him, would get the reply Oh, we
are al poor, and whoever gets our vote
must do something for US" Another
delegate would vary this story by saying
That he had TO mortgage bis place to get
to the convention, and must be made
whole. The next delegate would say
that there were several families suusr-
ing in his neighborhOod, aud little ex-
penditure Of money would do great
deal Of good. All manner Of lodges OF
this kind aud statements of the above
character were made, showing that
money was what these men were alter.
Before the nomination was made the
men got to be so bold that the matter
was openly discussed at their meetings.
A committee advocating the claims OF
certain candidate waited upon the Mis-
sissippi delegation, and after stating
their business, were told by the Chair
man, in the presence of the whole dele
CATION, that these candidates had to DO
before they would vote for
them. We are poor and want money,
was the constant story. In fact, the
earpet-baggers were looking after their
and we're determined to have
fhan1