davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-11-26
THB LOUISIANIAN.
Saturday, November 26, 1870.
C'est commode, mails la dtcence vent one l..
ho,,kosc. .o.,.,a -.y.S .

C'est commode, mails la decence veut one le.
bontons soient solides.
Depuis 'ors jai bien reH6chi aux legendes.
Dams ces dernicrs temps, rnaintenant que TAI
plus do barbe gull ne men faudrait, TAI yu
s'amoindrir le heros legendaire dams lamoinaris,e.
ment de son ignoble ct 1egmatique ncveu. &c
neveu. personnage adventure ct de fourberie, a
tesmine en- honte r6popee commence en- gloirc
La 6gende est 6nie, reductible a lhistoire, rentrant
an domaine de l'analyse, prete poar lie depouillc-
n'ent des oripeaux brillants, page que la philoso
phie examinera froidement ct jugera sans Granite,
reallte dams laquelle.la fable pogtique ct d6cevante
n'entrera plus desormais pour rien.
L'aigle De l'oncle est mort an perchoir du neyeu.
Ell 81 Napoleon I eut Bertrand, lie ~courtisan du
malheur, le Napoleon Ill a Ba.aine, le ~courtisan ct
le complete de Ia honte.
Emile l~.esendre F. p. Pocha
New- otlaans + q. Convent p. o
oox l<o9. st. James.
Legendyc f. Poche
Attorneys at Law
Offices: No. Is Royal Street, Newt Orleans.
ST. James Parish, at F.. P. Pochs's resi-.
dence near The Courthouse. an ~.
j. X. GAUDET
AvOCAT
BUREAU Paroisse st-Jacqnes, rive d,oi.e. ci,o mile.
sn-dessus de la Maison de Cour. ADREssE: Gabrielle
2. O..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

"PooR CARLorTA."-The unfortunate
Empress of Mexico, the widow of Maxi
milan, is still residing in Tervueren
Castle, and has still but very few light
moments. She is strictly watched, and
her keepers hardly venture to allow her
the former long promenades in the park,
as she has more than once endeavOred
TO elude their vigilance. Even short
time ago they had the greatest difficulty
in preventing her from galloping off on
the horse of soldier who had just
brought a dispatch to the castle. She
was always passionately fond of riding,
and Oberst Van de Velde, one of her
attendants, was compelled to use all his
authority to hinder her from carrying
out her intentions. In Tervueren is q
telegraphic bureau. There the unhappy
Impress spends great part of her time
in sending messages to all the American
sovercigns, to whom she bitterly COM
plains of her close confinement. These
kilograms are always forwarded to the
court at Brussels, and Carlotta never
quits the bureau until she has received
an answer. One of the strangest symp-
toms of her arrangement is, that she
will never sit at table to take any meal.
She has her dinner served on a small
night table, and the officer on guard
must eat by the fireplace. She still holds
fast to the idea that some one intends to
poison her, and each dish has to be tast-
cd in her presence before she will con-
sent to touch IL. Her nights are very
restless; only toward morning she en-
joys a few hours sleep. The physicians
have given up all hopes of ever being
able to restore her to reason.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

Miss Fannie Hairgreaves, Detroit,
Mich, attends 10 the banking business,
keeps the books, and is manager in chief
of the business for a manufacturing es-
adjustment that employs I60 hands and
turns out 100000 worth of oval and
looking glass frames, baby carriages,
hand sleighs and various other articles
too numerous to mention. She is now
twenty years of age and has filed this
position for the last three years. She
is little woman, not really handsome,
but very attractive, has black eyes and
hair, clear olive complexion, and with
a charming way that bids defiance to
the worlds opinion of her proper
sphere. She Is one of the few women
who are Independent of their ''natural
protector" (manl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

The EMPERoR's Crown AND THE
PoPE's TIARA.-L'Histoire publishes
what il claims to be the dispatch of the
French Minister, Marquis de Banno-
vile, to Count Daru, narrating his in
terview with Cardinal Antonelli, and
subsequently with the supreme Pontiff.
The Cardinal, after smiling and almost
derisive remark on the reading of the
official dispatch from the French Gov
eminent, took de Banneville's arm and
strolled with him into the gardens of
the Vatican. There they were met by
the Pope, who greeted De Bonneville
cordially but, in reply to every attempt
to introduce the real subject of the in
terview, cut him short by inquiries for
the health of the imperial family. At,
last, at the persistent mention of Darius
name, his Holiness said:
"Daru does not like the infailibility
dogmal That is pity; but the Holy
Ghost will not halt Tor fear of disturb.
ing Darius scruples. Tell him, my son,
that neither he nor any other person
will prevent me from being infallible,"
and he spoke with increasing warmth
as he went on. Subsequently he re-
marked that 'the EmperOr's crown hung
by the same thread that held up his
tiara"
Antonclli afterward did his best to
soften the effect of his masters words.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

LEADING VARIETIES OF APPLEs Run
MING OUT FROM DIN AGE.-A CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
makes the following remarks in answer
to the questions of another correspond
ent, in reference to the running out of
the best varieties of fruit:
answer by suggesting that many of
our old and valuable varieties of fruit
trees are In the state of old age and de-
cay, and will not produce good fruit.
Many orchards recently planted, made
up of selections of our old and excel
lent varieties, grated on thrifty and
healthy seedlings, are in the decline of
life and decay of old age, simply in
obedience to the laws of nature, as there
is limit to the age of all trees. 1t must
be borne in mind that the graft is only
nourished by the sap of the root of the
tree upon which it is grated; its prop
critics are not changed by 1t, and there
fore it partakes of the age and all the
infirmities of the tree whence the varie-
ty originated. 1t is from this cause that
all of our old and favorite varieties of
apples, peaches, &C., are disappearing /;
and it is useless to continue TO gather
these old varieties, as we only multiply
sickly and exhausted variety. Our
only resource is to raise new and valu-
able varieties from buds, and then null
tiply these varieties by grating while
they are young. j. NJ. MCCoLLoUGH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

EMPORIA DIVISION NO. &C. Sons & Daugh-
tiers OF temperance, meets Mt the Presbyterian
Hall eyory Monday evening Mt O'Clock. Mem
beers In good standing are invited to attend
ID. G. McMURTRIE, W.P.
MRS J. H. GoRHAM, w RS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
Certificate OF Authority
{ To expire on the 2sth day OF Feb, AID. ISL.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE, I

TOPEKA, KAs., March 4th, 1905
WHEREAS, The Home Insurance Company,
of New York, in the State Of New York, has
filed, in this office, = sworn statement Of Its
condition, as required by Sec. 104, Art. Il,
Chap. %, Of the General Statutes OF the State
of Kansas Of 1868;
WHEREAS, Said Company has furnished the
possessed OF ut least one hundred thousand
dollars Of actual capital invested In stocks. or
in bonds, or in mortgages OF real estate. worth
double the amount for which the same Is mort
gagged, in accordance with Sec. 1O0 Of the same
act; and
WHEREAS, SAID Company has fled I'm this
Office a written instrument, under Its corporate
seal, signed by the President and Secretary
thereof, authorizing any agent or agents OF said
Company in this State, TO acknowledge service
of process, for and In behalf OF said Company,
taken and held to be rs valid rs II served upon
the Company, according TO the laws Of this or
any other State, and waving all claims or right
Of error by reason Of such acknowledgment Of
service.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of Section 10
OF the aforesaid act, /, A. ThomAB, Auditor Of
State for the State Of Kansas, do hereby certify
that said Home Fire Insurance Co. Is author
lied TO transact the business Of Fire Insurance
the year one thousand eight hundred and sew
entysone.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto sub
scribed my name, and caused the seal
TsEAL.1 of my Office to be affixed, the day
and year above written.
A. THOMAE,
Auditor Of State.
o. 7. HART, Agent,
1918 Emporia, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
CeF9AAeose 81 AHaAeriax.
(To expire on the 3sth day af Feb. AID. lS7I.)
ropnr1 E.Ss.s 49, ~ 10


TOPEKA. KANSAS, March 1ss. fG50f
WHEREAS, The Washington Life Insurance.
Company o. New York City In the State New
York, has 6ieds In fkiB 0fliee, . Aworn statement
ofits condition, a. required by See To-, Art II.
Chap. "a, Of The General Statutes q The s1ats
= VILE VIE S said Company Ia. ~. sIshea q.
ladeFsIgned satisfactory ssldenca fi1at e a
possessed Of ~ least one huEdEeA Shou1aud
dollars Of actual capital invested N stoeka O.
In bonds, or In mortgages Of real estate vyorfE
double the amo1at for which the same e MORT
gagged. IN acecrdanes with See. 105 o. tss snlHe
ack; and
ONCE written instrument, under Is corpcrafa
seal, signed by the President aad sssreseeV
thereof. authorizing airy agent or agents ofens5
Company In this State. 20 aehRasE1e<lee nnr.wIao
Of process, for and IN bshalE Of sid Eanrss,.~
eenSentsng that snek sersiee Of process EhaIii =
taken and held 20 be - valid a. IL served anon
the Company, according 20 the laws on fsfS a.
aDy other state and WalyiHg all elui.1s q
TiEht O error BY rensen a. sasA aekn0s lezig-
Now, therefors, IN Pursuance ef seetio. ia
q the aforesaid act, I, A. ThoHsan. AudIsor II
9la9e for the state 81 kn1igea 10 hsFebF CERTIFY
that said " Washington Life Insurance Co a ar
fhoriZed 20 transact the BUSINESS a. IRE fns.1T.
Anes = this esase until he fHenty-eieiltk fiSv
% ks1sssAry, IN tee yeaR enc fhsusara eIeks
n.nafe2 sd seeenty-oDe. n =, a
- Wtfness whsrs0fs i have kereui.fo sus-
seEibed my name. and esnseG1 the seal
lsEAf-i o. my ofleeeo BE afzxsd, she day and
yeAF Abose written sA
s.iszss II 49, A. 1ts}AAAs
szss - "a SO A1dlter 81 skese
8AcHELkEk g EEEnEn1ek Aeesas.
1917 Emporsa. kaaasss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
M. HAXsUN. secretarY,
sI Ga,,n oE ~ ~ New iS Yo1k 81

z
County Of New York.
On this I'D dsy Of February, A. d. 1870, per-
sonally appeared Cyrus Curtis. Presidsnf, nnd
William HaxsuD, Secretary ef the WASHING
ton Life Insurance Company, and made oath
that the foregoing statement ~ them subseFfb.
ed e n true, full and correct statement Of the
affairs Of ssid C0mDanys aad exhibits, as far
as can be ascertafned at this date its sssnaI
condition On the 3lst day Of Decenber, 1850.
MICHAEL PHILLIPS.
Notary Public IN and for said county ana STATE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS.
ooUMTY AND DIsTaIoT OFFICERS

District JEd0e-J. II. WATSON
CoaRfv C0Da5Nfssfouers-H. C. CROSS. Chairman
I. q. HILL, ID. L. WARD.
Probate JldOe-P. n. FOOIE
Disfrief CLerk-F. g. HUNT.
County a fsorney-P. b. PLUMB.
County Oksrb-DAVID s. GILMORE.
County TreasNrer-NOYES SPICEh.
RegiSkSr Of Doeds-PETER HUGHES
Sherig-E. II. COATS.
Superintendent Of ScAOols-A- ID. CHAMBERS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
EMPoRlA cHuRcH DIREcToRY.

METHODIST.
Corner of Merchants Street and 9th Avenue Rev,
Is KELLEY. Pnstor. Services each Sabbath ut II
n. IN and y. m. Prayer meeting each Thursday
evening at O'Clock. sabbath school sunday morn
ent.
1st CONGREGATIONAL
Corner OF sth Avenue and Mechanics Street Rev.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening Of each
week. Sabbath school each Sunday Immediately
after services, I. Alyord, superintendent.
I'd CONGREGATIONAL Welsh)
Corner OF I'd Avenue and Merchants Street. Rev
Henry Rces Pnstor. Services at 1880 n. m. and
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday eve
ming sabbath school at p. m each Sabbath,
X. ID. Thomas, Superintendent
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. J. A. Collins, Pastor. Services ut the Court
House, every other Sabbath, at II a. m.
PREsBYTERIAN
Between 9th and 7th Avenues, Commercial Street
Rev II. NJ Overstreet, Pastor. Services each Sab
bath Mt II a. m. and p. m Prayer meeting on
"Wednesday evening. Sabbath School ut a. m,
s. u. Riggs, Superintendent.
CHRISTIAN.
Corner OF Exchange and 7th Avenue. Elder
Stuart, Pastor. Services ut II q. m and p. M
Prayer meeting ON wednesday evening. Sabbath
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Services Mt the Court House every alternate Sab
BATH at II q. m. and ~ p. m. Rev L. l.. Holden,
Pastor.
FRIENDS.
Corner OF 9th Avenue and Sylvan Street. Services
mt II o. IN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
SOCIETIES.

EMPORIA LODGE, No IL, A. f. 4 A. NJ. meets
Mt their hail. over Emporia Bank, on the Thursday
Of next preceding the fun moon Of each month.
and every two weeks thereafter. Master MasOns
in good standing arc cordially invited to attend.
A. Il. BANCROFT, W. NJ.
+. II. BANCROFT, Secretary.
EMPORIA CHAPTER, u. A. NJ, meets at Ma
sonic Hall, the 1st and 3D. Saturday evenings of
each month, at ~ O'Clock. Companions in good
standing cordially invited to attend.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
7 WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE co.

to the auditor Of the State Of Kansas, In
conformity iofth the ldtcs Of said State.
First. The name OF the Company 10 the
Washington Life Insurance Company, located
at 155 Broadway, New York.
CAPITAL.
Second. The amt OF capital stock IL SI25 900
Third. The amount OF capital stock
paid up In money ..-.......--... II, 600
ASSETS.
Fourth. The amount Of cash on
hand, in hands Of Is and others $3.50 ,3B2 %
Real estate unincumbered
Bonds owned by the company, and
how they are secured, with rate
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

Cows require an abundance of nutritious food
make them fat, bat TO keep up regular secretion Of
milk. Farmers and dairymen attest the fact that by
judicious Of Leis' Condition Powder the
flow Of milk Is greatly Increased and quality vastly i'm
proved All hunoFs and impurities Of the blood
At removed For Sore teats, apply eis' Chi sl.
cal Healing 9a1ve-Wil heal in spFli-
cations Your CALVES also require Alternative apeet
and stimuant Using this Powder will expel all grub
worms with which young stock infested In the spring
Of the years promotes attening prevents securing &C.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
STATE OF NEW YORK, / =,

County OF New York,
Charles j. Martin, President, and john II.
Washburn, Secretary Of the Home Insurance
Company, being seyeraliy and duly sworn, de-
pose and say, and each for himself says, that
the foregoing q true, full and correct state
that they are the above described officers
thereof.
(Signed) CHAS. j. MARTIN, Pree't.
(Signed1 S.H. WASHBURN, Sec'y.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 9th
day Of January, A. D., 1870.
(Signedl THOS. +. GOODRICH,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

LIABILITIES
Amount Of loss adjusted, due and
unpaid
Amount of losses incurred and in
process of adjustment ...
Amount of dividends declared and
due, and unpaid. -..-,.---.-.
Amount of dividends, either OF
cash or scrip, declared but not
vet due ..--
Amount Of all other exist'g claims
against the company .-..
Total amount of losses, claims and
liabilities
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

Leis' Powder Is an excellent remedy for Hogs
The farmer will rejoice 10 know that prompt and EN-
cent remedy for the various diseases TO which these
animals are subject, IL found in Lels' Condition
Powder. For Distemper, Inflammation Of the Brain,
Coughs fevers Sore Lungs Eeases, Sore Ears Mango,
Hog Cholera, Sore Teats, Kidney Worms, &C., ftyeent
paper added to tub Of sWi and given freely
preventive. II promotes digestion. puries the blood
and therefore the BEsT ARTICLE for fatteRng Hogs
N.R.-BEwARE OF COUNTKRFEITs
ERS.-To protect myself and the public from being
imposed by worthless limitations observe the sigma
genuine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
INSURANCE.
STATEMENT OF THE CoNpIrIoN.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION.
OF THE
HOME INSURANCE COMFY,
Of NEW YORK.
On t 1s. is S dSg 81 g. aSraegy d. d 1870 made
sHaRt TO the td,5s Of that State.
CAPITAL.
The capital of said company actu-
ally paid up in cash. ..-...-- - 100000 90
Surplus on the LIST day Of JAN, 1870 2.ssS $50 IS
Total amt ofcapital and surplus -, ss5 $50 Gs
ASSETS.
Amount of cash in Continental Ma
tional Bank, n. Y.....-...-...-.S 259, 156 -
Amount Of cash in the hands Of
agents and in course Of trans
mission ..-------.,------. 4O,toS d
) s70,s75 -
Amount of Us. registered and cou-
pom stock 1881. market value. 3 206, 425 90
Amt OF u S.bouds, 5-20mark,t val. l, 20, 953 IS
Amount Of Missouri State bonds,
per cent, market value q, 1000
Amount North Carolina State,
per cent, market value 5,4S9 80
Amount Of Tennessee State bonds,
q per cent. market value. 1S,OOO W
Amount Of Wisconsin State bonds,
per cent, market value. 5QOOo W
Amount OF Illinois State bonds, o
per cent, market value lO,S50 w
bonds, per cent. market value, $1,000 90
per cent, market value. 800 5000 90
: 5sssss 90
Amount of Conn. State bonds,
per cent. market value -. 1000 90
Amount Of New York City and
Eetvsiue. . - 7s,5OO 90
market value, ......-....-.' $500 90
market value ler'-.'o.'>. - $3.50 90
Amount Of Brooklyn city bonds,
markcI value oOSotS W
Ietvalue --'-D.''.'. - $500 90
market value I6,6s
Amount Of bank silks, market val. lSS, lG0 50
Amount of bonds on loans and o.
mortgages, being the Hrst lien Of
record on unencumbcred real es-
tate, worth at least $3,353,9OO,
rate OF interest per cent i,45O,SlS %
Amount of loans on stocks and
bonds, payable on demand, the
market value OF securities pledg-
ed at least $621, 500 80 $500. 1856 90
Amount OF steamer Magnet and
WreckIag apparatus B, E40 u
ianeous items. '...'''.,. - 1881 Sc
Amount due for premiums on poll
inIand1 '....'. .e U',' M $3.50 IS
Amount Of bills receivable for pre-
miums on inland navigatn risks,
in %ary. i SO on tne -. - ' as,s4s 81
Government stamps on hand. - =
| Real estate 800 O0
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29
MIscKLLANsous.

Eleventh. Greatest amount In any
one risk -. -. $500
Twelfth. Greatest amount allowed
to be insured in any one risk. 500
Thirtesnth. The seJ o. Interpretations 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-29

Fifth. Amount Of liabilities due or
to become due TO banks OF other
creditors by the company
sixth. Losses adjusted aad dae. 1,000
Seventh. Losses adpd and not due 1000
Eighth. Losseas unsdiusfed.
Ninth. Losses tn suspense, awaiting
Observation-Disclosures. - a.sS7 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-03
ANDERSON s G. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1870

the Committee on Post Offices. The bill
involves the abolition of the free circula-
tion of newspapers within the Counties or
Parishes. The Judiciary Committee wero
instructed to inquire whether additional
legislation is necessary regarding Georgia.
In discussing an appropriation for the
poor, Mr.. Hamlin said : "And to the cred
it of the Jews be it said, that while they
have contributed literally, they have sup
ported their own poor" The currency
question was discussed to adjournment to
Monday.
WASHINGTON, January 20.
In the House, the session was devoted
to debate, during which, Wilkinson said,
that in his Judgment, Congress had the
power to take charge of railroads in States
that formed great commercial links. This
power, he said ho believed was vested un-
der that clause of the Constitution which
declared that Congress should regulate
commerce between the States. Nlr. Bird,
of New Jersey, inquired whether the
gentleman believed that Congress could
take. for instance, the railroad running
through New Jersey, and control It's
freight and other charges, and regulate
them. Mr.. Wilkinson had not the least
doubt that Congress had a right to do this
thing, but that it was it's duty to do it,
as rebuke to New Jersey for fostering
this monopoly. Mr.. Wilkinson hoped
Congress would take speedy action upon
this subject, and he gave notice that he
would himself introduce bill declaring
the policy Of Congress upon this sub
ject.
Butterfeld was before the Gold Com
mittee, and contradicts Fisk.
The Haytien Minister "a mulatto) de-
clincd the Presidents invitation to din.
ner, stating that his chief, Salnave, was
executed, and himself banished.
Sherman will construct new military
department for Candy, which willinclude
Virginia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-03

JUST RETAL1AT1oN.-In Lewiston, Me-,
the young women have formed a society,
piedging themselves not to kiss any man
who uses tobacco. We imagine their
labial exercises will be OF u very limited
character. The young men who chew TO-
baoco, and who are thus threatened with
an embargo upon the delights OF oscuia-:
ton, have, in retaliatory mood. associa-,
lively pledged themselves not to look with
favoring glances at young woman who
wears false halr There is where "the
boysn have the damsels at a disadvantage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-03

"A Judge in East Tennessee, who
had tried a suit for the recovery of Ii
quor bill, the defense to which was that
the liquors sold were of a very inferior
quality, charged the jury in the following
sensible language: "Gentlcmen of the
Jury-Pure and unadulterated liquor is a
Wholesome, pleasant beverage, and, as far
as the experience of the Court extends,
conduces to health and longevity; but a
bad article, or what is worse, drugged
article, gentlemen, cannot be tolerated
and if tho dealers from below will send
up in this country, SO blessed with the
smiles of a benignant Creator, such mis-
cradle quality of liquor as the proof shows
this to have been, in this Court, gentle
men Of the jury, they cannot recover
Tho verdict was, of course, for the defen-
dant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-03

The LATE SENATOR GREEs.-Hor.
James s. Green, ex-senator from Missou-
ri, whose death at st. Louis, on January
18th, has been announced, was porn in
Fauquier county, Virginia, on February
2Sth: 1917. Having received an ordinary
English education, in 1887 he removed to
Missouri, and, after many severe struggles,
was admitted to the bar in 1910, and very
soon acquired an extensive practice. In
1871 he was presidential clector, and IN
l845 was a member of the constitutional
convention of Missouri. In lS46he was
elected member of Congress, and served
for two terms. In 1858 he was appointed
charge d'affairs, subsequently, minister
resident at Bogota, Now Granada: In
1856 he was again elected to the House.
of Representatives from Missouri, but be-
fore taking his seat, he was chosen Sena-
tor, and served until March 4th, 1861.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-03
VOLUME 5.----NO. 32.

lowed to remain unattached, will soon be
built up into the strongest part of its
system. In campaign properly begun
and vigorously carried on for it's down
fall-putting no other motto than "anti-
Capitalization" on the banners, we believe
that the Democratic party could rely on
the support Of large numbers of those
who now generally act with the Republi-
cans. fa,;sz6'! - ~8-7-'A-s esla5a2 =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-02-03

student should be taught to practice at
the same time he is theorizing.
We will, Mr.. Editor, with these remarks
close for the present, promising you an
other article upon this subject in a short
time, w. ii.
To,cnvale, s. C.