davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07

HaMaHrt y
made good to Davidson county, the said
guarantee to be in such form, and secured
as the parties may agree upon.
Agent for the Greensboro and RUSSELL
vile Railroad. ~ p ttc1LA ? SIX
Esquire Townes spoke warmly and
strongly in opposition to the proposition
urging that even no committee be appoint
ed. - 80 fsa-al .sta.l ia.s
Esquire Maxey offered the following
resolution. ,rsr-t ss.tsY.sef.s !.
Resolved, That committee consisting
of Judge Glenn of this Court, Judge Whit
worth, NELL S Brown and H Townes be
appointed to take into consideration the
proposition OF Col. Beyier and report to
the next term the Court or if any one OF
the said committee think it advisable, the
Judge shall be authorized to call meeting
of this Court. 80 s.ssiszs,
ESQUIRE Meacham opposed the resoiu-
Luton. He was opposed to going outside
oe the Court for committee. He thought
that if there could pot be brains enough
found in the Court to composed all need
full committees, he thought we had better
quit and 90 home. He saw no necessity
Tor the appointment of a committee when
the Court was opposed to the transfer
The Esquire was opposed to the entire
proposition. rg a ,e,.u
On motion the Court adjourned till 2
| o'clock p NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Court met at 2 o'clock and pro
ceeded to discuss the salary OF the County
Superintendent of Schools. Esquire Ew-
inc offered the following:
Resolved, That the sum of 500 pen
| month be allowed to the supervisor o.
! Common Schools of this county, and that
the same be paid out of the ordinary
| funds. After considerable discussion, the
resolution was lost by vote of 80 to 9.
On motion the subject was postponed
till the October term of the Court. -
Mas
ey in the forenoon providing for the ap
lpointment of committee to Investigate
i the proposition of Col. Bevier in regard t
Greensboro and Russellyille Railroad, ant
report at the next term of the Court wa
rejected by unanimous vote. (.
Those of the Justices whose terms expir
before the next regular meeting, consisting
of Daniel N Neylan, James Haynie, Jane
NJ Hinton, I'd Cassetty, James Wyatt, ]
w Brien, Isaac Paul, John II Baskette
Nv A Mathew, P Walsh, P McTgue, E D
CulIum, Charles Rich, N. Walker, Martil
Kerrigan and M. j. Dolin, presented thei
thanks to their associate Justices for thei
uniform kindness and courtesies, and ais
to his Honor, Judge Glenn, for the high
dignifed and elevated qualities he had Q
all times exhibited while presiding over tn
| court. ~ go
Various accounts examined by Judg
GleDn, amounting in the aggregate {
near Sc, 900 were allowed.
The usual semi-annual allowances to tn
orphan asylums were made.
The County Court room was rendered
the use of the Brotherhood of Locomotiy
Engineers in October for their delibel
ations.
Court adjourned to meet at 10 o'cloc
this morning, ez -s-.s -- r,-,--.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
NASHVILLE, TENN.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

aoTNa sOlJTH-EashviIle and Deee.u aoa alAi =.
lave station on South Cherry street - w ~ ~
and I.3OP n No train Sunday mora y.
accommodation a. 80 p. NJ, lgoes 70 ooionlpaal'
rains arrive al 80 a. N. and 500 P. NJ. ACCOM-
modation at 900 A n 80, a,xx-,-a-
IouisviIIc and NRshViite ASoAffosaos
nashville -. 80 A. NJ, 900 P. N. and l0:2J P. NJ
louisville. .:12:SO A. NJ, $50 A M. and t;4b p NJ.
ARRIVE
Nashville. 3:45 A. n. :05 A. NJ. and 6;20 ?. NJ
Louisville. 6 40 A. NJ, 40 p. NJ and lO:l6 p M.
Coach on freight train leaves Nashville at DO z,
n and arrives at GallAt1n at 20 r. N. every DAY
except Sunday.
EdgefieId and Kentucky IL. d.
leave Nashville ....., &c 80 A. N. and 80 2.
Arrive at Nashville so A. N. and 5:o0 p
Nashville and Northwestern Rail-
road.
Passenger train leaves Nashville. i :SO P NJ
Accommodation leaves Nashville. 80 ?. M
Passenger train arrives at Nashville. ....4:3O A NJ
Accommodation arrives at Nashville. .l0:o0 A NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
He Bow'd His Throbbing Head OF
Trembling Knees.

where Is the man who has not fslt
A strong desire for something cool,
At least. has no desire TO melt, aH
Though melting seems 70 be The rule
This something IL to him the great
DeifdeTdttfDt, which he sesks bee
To cool his brain and ease his pate
A pleasure he's not bad for ~esss--
A VentIlAtor.
Who 4 run the risk Of being struck
BY sol, or any other man,
When By turn Of great, good lueks
Fortune has placed us where We can
Get somethfng cooling to The head,
Complete in nniah. texture rare,
And en- pdssGHt, we might have said s
The very thing 70 save Jour hair
VentilEtor.
Then 20 at once, without delay,
To WAN < WALKERS, and requcst
To see those Hats: you'll and that rhe5
VII give you comfort, ease snd rest
Make life pleasure, and It's cars
thing that's past, forgotten, gone,
Imrarting ease TO him who wears
The acme Of perfection -
Ventflssor.
The Keep Cool, Tropical, Magnolia, Bqusiori
Butterfly, Zephyr PAImettO, In al the newest sty
Of ventilation, fer the hot weather, together v
an immense stock Of Straw and PanAnA, for nj
boys and children N
VAIN a wALKER,
PREMIUM HATTERs,
msy19-tfGthp No. "a Public square
- ra
"EDLOCK.-THE BASIS OF CIVIL 8oCI8
w Essays for Young Men, on the honor 4
hspDiness Of Marriage, and the evils and dang
OF Ceibacy-With sanitary help for the astainn|
Of mans true position IN HE Sent free, II AeA
envelopes. Address HOWARD AsS0CIATIq
Box P, Philadelphia, Pa msyH-dkvSI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07

Sr. LOUIS, July 6.-Flour unchanged;
tall superfne 4.95@4.40. Wheat firm; No
2 old fall !. O5; 30 new 1.12A- Corn frmer
ond higher; mixed 84Ca85c. Oats 54956c.
Rye-nothing doing. Whisky steady at
LOS. Pork 3O.00@30.5 90. Dry-salted
meats active, but sales mainly private; new
casks shoulders 12lc; clear sides i5ac. Ba-
con active and Observation-Disclosures 1910
1916; clear rib 16z@f7e; clear IL k@1 2c
and held higher. Lard nominal at 155@
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Nasuvir.LE QUOTATIONS.


Tennessee coupons, fundabie. ......-.......- ~
Tennessee coupons, due July, 1883 ...... 80 ~
City Nashville bonds, old. ...................e Us
CITY Nashville bonds, signed Brown, Mayor. 40
City Nashville bonds, signed Alden, MAYOR. 40
Nashville corporation checks. ...........-.... ~
Nashville corporation coupons. .............. IS
Davidson county bonds issued to Tennessee -
and Pacific road. -; 20
Davidson county bonds, issued to LOUISVILLE
ROAD. -. :. -.
Davidson county bonds, issued TO other roads -
Davidson county coupons. ..............-.... "
Davidson county warrants. ....-......... -. 70
Montgomery county bonds ~
Murfreesboroc coupons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
louisville and Nashville railroad stock. %
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad stock. 80 -
Nashville and Decatur railroad stock -. 10
East Tennessee and Georgia railroad stock. 20
East Tennessee and Virginia railroad STOCK. ~
Memphis and Charleston RAILROAD stock. ...... ~
South Nashville Street railroad stock GO
North Nashville Street railroad stock. :
Spruce Street railroad stock.
Suspension Bridge stock. .lO1
Planters Bank stock ....4..........
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
Nashville Flour and Grain Market


FLoUR-The city mills are all under way,
and meeting with ready sale for all that
they can turn out. We quote Superfne at
500; extra $50; family 600; fancy $50
Corn MEAL-Market steady at 1.25 .
bushel for loose unbolted and SIS 2 Dbl
for kiln-dried, delivered in depot.
CoRS-Nothing doing.
Wharf.-The receipts to-day were large,
and the amount which changed hands was
upwards of 8, 600 bushsls, including nearly
half that amount for next weeks delivery.
We report sales as follows: l, 700 bushels
at 1.O7@1. 10; 400 do Boughton at LOS,
LOT, 1.O74, LILO; 100 do amber at LOS;
1000 do red at 1.00@1. 02t. We note
shipments to day of 32S bushels Boughton
to New York, on account.
BARLEY-Sales from wagon to-day of pa
bushels at zoe . bushel. Shipments Of
| 300 bushels, . F=-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07

to fiat. Clsaranoes $40, 9Oe 900. Exports
$50. 800. Governments strong. State se-
curities dJl and lower; old Tennsssees,
| cE. nau 63S
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
For Cairo, 81. LsuIs. msmPhis an

30 II - -NsSs Orleans. aaro "a
rrVHE FINE PASSENGER sTEA- A@azAA
Il nero ss.rN BONE, WHY | h-hsek&J
-SInrzs.. Master, Wash WKAyKl-
clerk VII leave a. above on FRI eaMaAl1'
DAY. the 18th mat, at I O'Clock 2. n l5il
-ssorrfrefrht or passage apply on board, or 70
WI. BOYD, Agent,
So lls-E Gst t ~ Frdns street,
.-e laE3 HARRISON = son,
~. 49, No. IS FRONT s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-07-07
Ne,x orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, July Cotton quiet;
middling 1S4@19c; sales I, 800 bales; re-
ceipts 259 bales; stock 60, O9s bales. Flour
dull, superfne S.. Hay frmer at $32.
Whisky easier at 9sc@1. on. Other articles
unchanged. Sterling, 224 - -Gaazz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21


Wrist Mortgage = PER GEM. Bonds now
offered for %'S<o'oVo
II. sov, reources heB. smelly for the eousruetou of This
gon q Comparys amply s pronpi completion
mortgage bcJs 70 Be considered as on % ' nos
m and desirable oftred for sat, N this narkt This
yl ownod BY Company Of capitalists who have Furnished Ell he
,, fo the oer divisions Of The rd without offering to the pue
Of IL securities aud under whose supervision the ue Is being ron
.i and e1upte thorough ad Wien completed
b.. track end equipment w yorSby viii that o INV Other
road United States The u he road amps assure oy
irr already existing be the a IL hns and from
: country vtcb VII be tributary % IT,
TIE Company these bolts TO- e O. ninety-two and ONE
half per cent -,loa1dDs then 70 ~ esiOfs
Al ndoa6e. sccaHy eyey res ect
Cla maps hn Of the road ard i particulars con
-s it, furnished sppl.0a he Treasurer o. lAs Company,
@. dice No. 81 Pine-st.
J4BES T. RAYECR Prtsisent; JOHN Il. GRISWOLD FtS
Jr,r41snt. LOCKWOOD Z. DOTY Trr1svrer
EDWIN D. MORGAN, Chairman.l Finance
UAhE- ANIL. Z Comuiftee
HENRY J. GARDNER, }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21

- ',V'o,VVV
Itr-t Mortgage IeT cent. Bonds now
offered for sale. 2's%0OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
$S,625,OOO
FIRST MORTGAGE
SINKING FUND BONDS,
interest at S Per cent in Currency, or
pel cent in Geld,

s cr ~ the boer secured By FIRST mortgage the rate OF
$4,000 per mile the trunk line Of roa from the City OF
rfs % the Ucecn boundary Of Loudsns distance Of 226
niles in The 81 E0 TeIasi the being the Louis
, vision ~ rl7oal o. TIE HEN-ORLBANs, MOBILE AND
CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD COMPANY extending from the City q
yse Aams the City u Hous;O0 Texas, distance Of 475
niles payable forty from their date and are
,red mortgage Inas to Hon CAKES AMES and Hon l. D.
yOgGAS Trustees upon re Division Of the road with TIE
pmeu an fSeh Trtsniug thereto The principal
zoe bonds is payale NevYork in currency London IN e
m Al tbe Of each go the interest payable jan
w and July O; each yesr Of eight oe In currency in
NYors Or at the rae each Of forty dollars 10
ron option boiler al and free Of U"iied STATES
eersas TaI BY o. the sinking Pund pro-
" paid and invested by them only in these
"a Sufficient 70 pay the bonds at e maar
h Mobile Division Company road, extending from New
orleans TO Mo0e has been ced and equipped the vsry best
n,-ss and opened m ac The road OF the Texas Don
epng from boundary Of Louisiana the Ct7 Of Houston
openel ac ies mortA The Louisiana Division upon
M the mortgage securing these bonds is made II being COT
ued section OF sixty miles will he opened for e early
1usyi and the Conf expect finish the whole division in about
sys The ponp; eOn Of this division Of the
amply BY the Of the Comahy which are spp
alI, 10 construction and equipment thereof va;
<sst Subs-r puon By Stockholders, d Ter cent
o Which has paid, and haaace to re paid
ra.e Of per cent each mouti.............s 2CW@
tssf eeut Bonds Of the State Of Lousaus. 20
Iss1 b be 0 the Corrsry, for Ills
pvfou Of It's road. z2hnoo
s-,snd mortgage per cent Bond, principal
40 interest guaranteed by lbs Sateof Lo1S-
..... s.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-21
Urn GOODS.

FASHIONS for the PRESENT SEASON'-
Il IL J. NlCOLL Army. Nav, and Civil Ousaitef'
For GENTLEMEN.
Ovrcosis 81 Tweed Melton ard Cheo Cloths nom ~ 49,
e.oh Morons Of Tued impc, and o,her ,o
Trousers Waking Riding Dress from IA " S" "A"sI
spnng AAteTials from los I'd to ala
. FOR BOTS
The New Registered Belt Dress for hrst SUIT us
sus from 2ls Morning suit IRON 25s Evening Dress Sew e
5a Ighnd Suits from J Cd Overosis Of Spng IeIters Ho
spciale suitable for each Dress
FOR LADIES' ~,
Riding abt Melton end Supersne 10 rs
from 81 D. to SO 6s RIDING Trousers from 2, Has. win s
falls ala Prone Waterproof INeel ana
Melton raVng Costumes 81 ll oil and 81 ditto Ssrs zos ana
s Waterproof Tweed CakA fom 2l SCARLET blse and othef
cslored Waterproof Cloth Sbavs from 5s I'd to els
VISITORS to ENGLAND, on arriving ut
Liverpool viii snd at H. hICOLLs Extensive Btabshmenp
No. 20 Boil ces Of Dress immediate male 10 osd al
hniSa
his xeEsnoxn ishm in a.. IonLOn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-29
A SIGNIFICANT SIGN.

Not that great big sign painted all
sale 60 Liquor Dealers; not at all.
That means something, it is true. 1t
means drunkenness, brawling, fighting,
swearing, ETC., etc. But have allusion
to that small sign on the corner of the
Notwithstanding Gallery" with
that hand, black as the business carried
on there, pointing downward! How
very black it isl How exceedingly
black the business of the wholesale
liquor dealer. Downward, downward
Its every tendency in downward, only
downward! And it will land the men
who are engaged in it, with all their
patrons, into blackness of darkness in
the clover regions Young man, don't
go there. It's place for idlers. Idlers
get into trouble very often. If you
want recreation, go to the Library room
go home and spend the evening with
your mother and sisters-go out walk
ing or riding-go gather flowers, pick
up pebbles-go fishing or hunting-go
anywhere except to hole in the ground,
where dirty, lazy fellows gather to
spend an hour in worse than idleness.
If you want to shoot, get two or three
decent young men and pure girls, and
go out on the prairie, in the cool of the
evening, and there, in the pure air, away
from unholy influences, erect target,
and with your rifles or revolvers, shoot
your target all to pieces. Listen to the
clear report of your rife as it goes pop
ping across the prairie-miss the mark
occasionally, and let the girls laugh at
you; laugh yourself-run back and
forth looking at the mark, until your
whole system is worked up into gen.
uine fervor-go home with the girls,
bid them happy good night, and get
to your bed as quick as possible, and
you will sleep sweetly, and wake up
next morning as happy as lark, and go
back to your business new man. Agan,
l say, don't go carbohydrates.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-29

watered. The uplands are rich, and
viii be fine for cultivation, for fruits,
and grazing. Six months ago there was
not house in that part of the country,
hut now you see fine fields of corn and
vegetables all along the streams, and
the country is settling up very fast with
a good and industrious class of citizens.
Ten days ago l ate fine green corn, po-
tatoes, cucumbers, beans and tomatoes
at Mr.. James Clouds, adjoining Dexter,
raised on sod ground. His cabbages
had begun to head The same may be
said of all others who were there in
time to plant.
As an evidence of the growth of TIM
Der, it is only necessary o say that there
is an elm just adjoining town that is
seven feet in diameter, and an ash tree
that one accustomed to saving said
would make $500 feet of flooring. AS
a stock raising country, it is unequaled.
Grass is two or three times as high as
in this county.
But 1 am extending this letter to
greater length than l had intended,
though much more could be said.
After twelve days trip, we returned
to our beautiful city, and found her. as
ever, the queen and pride of Southern
Kansas. c. f. b.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-29

and ambition, or to advertise myself
t'deponent saith not" What busying
in the domestic hive. One friend kind
ly ca informs me there is no point to
my article. Astounding discovery
Did suppose there soas? Strange as
it may seem I'm quite too modest to at
tempt arguing seriously a subject which
is engaging the attention of the master
minds of the age.
If by chance / should make point
would any masculine olloso it? Would
he not straightway attribute to me the
same faculty he would allow asagocioIs
dogS Wonderful instinct! 1 shan't
nibble at that bait. Another discerning
critic says .'no one can tell which side
you advocate" Granted. Cannot any
vacillating sceak-kaeed politician appre-
ciate my condition.? To use a hackney
ed expression, Pm son the fence" ready
to risk my fortune with the thinning
side.
Having defended my position 1 await
further developments. Will 1 write
another article for The NEWS?
Will go to Morris & Bottger's, or
Ferguson s. Harvey's for ace cream,
soda scater, and lemonade9
Will I pass day shopping at Ban
croft's, Wibley's, Halls, or Newman's ?
In short will do thousand and one
things which feminine hearts delight in
IMPUDENCE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-29

THE SAULr SAISTE MARIE.-The
-s.falIs" are succession of rapids, with
a descent of twenty-five feet in three
quarters of mile, their whole length.
There is no bold precipice at any point
over which the waters leap, but a grad
ual flow into the deep channel of the
river. There are several small islands
scattered among the rapids. creating
different channels. The waters rush
down with great fury, leaping over
huge boulders and winding round the
fairy islands. Fish are abundant in the
rapids. Indians and half breeds may
be seen at all hours of the summer day
scooping out splendid white fish. Two
of them will go out in each canoe. The
canoe will sit in the dashing stream by
the hour, steady as though held by anch-
or. They go right out into the most
turbulent part of the channel. One
man sits in the stern of the canoe, and
with his single oar holds her in the same
position for q long time, her bow part
ing the waters beautifully. To the
spectator ashore it frequently looks very
hazardous. There is quite an art in the
management of the frail little shell in
such q position. The Indian who ham
dies the net dips it quickly at the right
moment and locality, and takes in the
fish as the noble fellow is heading cour-
ageousIy against the current. This fish,
ing is laborious, but very exciting, and
frequently pays well. A score of canoes
out In the rapids at time when the
fish are plenty produces scene of high
excitement among the spectators on the
shore. who probably have Just landed
from the steamboat on their FIRST trip to
Lake Superior. ppfNcOttss II agassse.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-29
THE DOGMA OF INFALLIBILITY.
Its Probable influence and Results.

The Ecumenical Council which has
for several of the past months been in
session in the ancient city, has finally,
and By an almost unanimous vote, given
the sanction of its authority to the old
idea of the infallibility of the head of
the Romish Church. This has been ac-
complished in such way as to leave no
Misrepresentation of the purpose they
had in view, or the intent which infiu-
enced the vote. The points are stated
in several distinct propositions, and the
ecclesiastical penalty for those who de-
ny its authority-"Let him who denies
be accursed," is appended to each.
We believe the day has passed, when
the intelligence of the people, even in
the Roman Catholic Church, will abide
by the idea that the most solemn con-
clave of prelates, priests, or potentates
could add to, or detract from, or in any
way alter the DEGREES of God as made
known in His own Word.
The fathers of the Papal Church there
assembled, have probably intended and
expected to strengthen the authority of
the Pope by this vote. We believe
however, that like the arrogance of the
slave power before the late rebellion, it
will be likely to prove an element of
| ruin to the Papal influence. The news
is already reaching us that strong pro-
tests, and in some instances the most
absolute denial of the dogma are being
put forth, and in some instances they
come from those countries and locai-
ties which have been regarded as the
most faithful to the interests of the
church of Rome. Z.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-29
MEANNESS.


There is q great deal of real meanness
in this world. All kinds, for there are
many kinds, ought to be discarded, es-
pecially dirty meanness. And there are
different kinds of dirty meanness. The
dirtiest meanness know of, is the habit
some dirty young men have of talking
dirty talk about the young ladies of their
acquaintance. Just think of two chaps
getting of, as they think, to themselves,
and engaging in an hours mean talk
about girls always as good az them
selves, and generally infinitely better.
1t is the meanest dirty meanness know
of. Such skunks are a stencil in the
nostrils of all decent persons. What
pity that women have to be the mothers
and sisters of such animals. l can al
most taste the dirt while write about
them. The law ought to allow mothers
and sisters to disclaim them. They
ought to be tied to a post, and every
fallen woman in the community allowed
to spit in their faces. They ought to be
kicked with big stogy boots through all
the principal streets in the town where
they live; and then, if they will not re-
form, they ought to be banished to some
island inhabited by no other living crea-
lures but the stinkingest kind of pole
cats. c. r. II.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-29

GooD.-The Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal tells story of Dickens stay in that
city, during his first visit, that well IL
Illustrates his youthful Britishism. He
stopped at the Gait House, the landlord
of which, Throcknorton, was a high
strung Southerner of much character
and influence, the intimate of Clay,
Crittenden, and all other worthless.
Dickens had not been stopping there
long when Throck. visited him, and Of
fered his services in introducing him to
the first families of Kentucky. "Sir,
are you the publican who keeps this
inn Z" inquired Mr.. Dickens. eyes, SIR
'Then, sir, when have need of your
services will ring for YOU"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-07-29
| EMPORIA NEWS.
Friday, July 29s 1870.
AN INQUIRY.

EDITORS News: Who is "Wec," that
writes such a partial, one-sided report
of the picnic at Arkansas City, July 4th ]!
What he said of Prof. Norton's Grafton
was but just tribute to well written,
well delivered address. But he entire
ly ignores the fact that we had another
speaker. A Mr.. Cunningham, of En-
poria, who spoke equally as well, was
as heartily cheered, and as highly COM
plimented. He gladdened many hearts
by his cheering words to our brave plo-
neers, and his manly words for human
progress. His pleasant address will be
remembered for many year by the
first settlers of Arkansas City.
Hoping that "Wec" will apologize to
Mr.. Cunningham, am
Yours truly,
j. III. SLoCUM.