davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21
Railroad from Clifton to Knoxville.

EDITORS CHRONICLES: The question
has been so thoroughly discussed that
there appears to be scarcely room for nov
city or Improvement upon it. We con-
graduate our friends ia SEWER upon the in
terest they have taken in this matter.
Their County Court acted like men of
wisdom and sound judgment, when they
took 100000 stock in this road. 1t
looks like they had some interest in the
rising generation as well as the present.
Build this road through your county and
it will stand while time shall last, monu-
ment of your former greatness and your
children will point to it as source of
pride and qualification to know that their
fathers were the instigators and took a part
i'm this enterprise. We most heartily en-
dorse the article signed 'Seyier.h The
discussion upon this question is pretty
well ended. 1t is true, about one third of
the road from Clifton to cambridge has al
ready gone under contract. The next
move, as Seviern suggested is. let US put
the rest under contract. In order TO do
this we must have a meeting
OF all the commissioners and elect
President and other officers And
for President I would suggest the
names of Capt. Joseph Jaques or Col.
c. NJ. McGhee, as very competent men
for the position. We think cambridge
wal be the most accessible point for the
meeting, as it will be more convenient for
the Knoxville commissioners. And if all
the commissioners from each county can
not be present, they should have pre-
liminary meeting and appoint as many OF
their number as can be present to cast the
vote for them. There also will be pro
position before the meeting TO issue about
$500 900 mortgage bonds, per cent, to
run 20 or 80 years, with request that the
East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad en-
dorse as security Sl0o, 900, Sewer county
! 500, 900, the remaining to be divided with
| the same endorsement between Knox, JEFF
ferson and Cooke. We here, for the in
formation Of those interested, append the
names of the commissioners for each cOun-
| ty, as taken from the Chancery Court
Clerks Office at cambridge:
For Knox, G. NJ. McGhee, Joseph
Jaquee, Il. ]. Sanford, Horace Maynard
and II. c. Jackson. For SEWER, W. G.
Murphy, VIM. Catlet. John G.. Ellis, Geo.
NJ. Henderson and Jessie Stafford. For
JEFFERSON, j. i. Swan, j. Il. Rankin, i
| w. Nichols, s. =. McCuistian, George 4.
Fain, J. Nat. Lyle and Samuel \. Fain.
| Pro RoNO PURI.ICO.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21
A Considerable Parent.

The Memphis Appeal, of the 10Th ult.
says "A person who farms for living,
some distance from the city, rode in a
spring wagon into town yesterday, bring
ing with him little son. After figuring
around for an hour or two doing worldly
business, he pulled up in front of groce-
ry in the suburbs, and went in to refresh
and comfort himself, leaving the boy to
take care of the horses. The man met
some companions indoors, with whom he
set about becoming convivial, as is the
custom of those who congregate in the SUI
burban groceries. Time sped on, and the
boy in the wagon became numbed with
the cold and fell into a sort of stupor.
The Lines dropped from, his fingers
and the horses walked off. When it was
time TO disperse from the grocery the eX-
cellent farmer and feeling parent could
find neither wagon nor boy. He spent
the whole evening in looking for them in
the city, and was going home in half
craZed state when he met his trusty col
ored man riding in for a doctor, saying the
boy Tommy was froze to DEATH The
horse had walked home, and the stiff
child was found still sitting in his seat,n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Advertised February 10. 1879.

Persons calling for these letters win please
vertised and give the date of this list IL not called
for within month they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office One cent will BIO collected on each letter
when delivered.
A-GeOrge Alexander. cold.
B-Mrs Abagl bayless ii Babb John Brooks,
Miss Susan Brown. w Bean, William Bradley.
C-Wm L Cineh. Miss 0levia Chnaworth Mince
Cousin, II X Garden, Edmund Craig.
D-Andrew Davis Jas III Davis. Mrs Mary Digger.
NJ d Dewitt, ~, Samuel Davis. Thomas Dllworth, W
DOMAIN.
F-Miss Mary Fisher. Miss Mary Ford, Thomas
Foster.
G-IIam Cannon. A Gallup. 81
H-Alexander Herd Charley Helmboldt. isha
Hawn, Frank IL lIolbroOk, j. ID. Hestcrow. NJ ii Hill.
Tip Hickey.
Miss Laura Jackson. Miss Maggie A Jones. L..
XIV Kyle. WIN NJ Kennedy. Richardlk eyhill.
L-B L b Love- Mrs Jane Lowe Miss Matte Lut
trell, Mrs Malinda Lloyd, Valentine Lister.
M-Frnnklin Mathews. Henry Morgan. lcol'd), John
McDonah, John Weeks, William L Mccall.
Mr. g. Nelson.
re Ryan, John Russell. Miss sallio Rainy, Miss
E-Mrs Martha Scott. William Seymour. Alex.
TCwiIiam O Thomas, (2), Rev John Tate. (col'd):
I VS. Wurnack. Mrs Mary White, John Whit
tier.(2, John Williams, j Wress Benjamin Wright.
Miss Betty Woods, tcol'd), Frank Womeehee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

In his lecture on hotels, Josh Billings
says Many hotels are kept on the Euro
pean plan, but the majority on none at ali.
Everybody knows what a hotel room is
like-how boiling over with comforts IL Is,
and how it makes people who occupy it
about thirteen feet seven inches by nine
feet four inches. There are two pegs to
hang clothes on--one broken off and the
other pulled out. The bell rope is broken
off just six inches beyond reach. There
are no curtains, for what good could they
be? You couldn't see out. The bureau
has three legs, and the looking glass hangs
by one pivot. The bed is made Of Stats
and a very thin matrass. You have to 60
to bed sideways, and when you get in you
20 down on the Stats like a piece OF beef
steak on the bars of a gridirOn."
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

DID THE BEST HE CoULD.-A young
ster, who had been detected by his father
in the act of stealing some fruit stored for
winter consumption, was angrily hidden
TO go int the next room and prepare
finished the work which he had in hand,
the memorable parent armed himself with
a stout horsewhip, and went in search OF
the culprit, whom he found ornamented
with hump at which QuasimodO himself
would have shuddered. What on earth
have you got on your back ?" asked the
wondering sire. A leather apron" re-
piled John, three times doubled. You
told me to go and prepare myself for 4 Sc
we're fiogging, and I've done the, best
could. COuvier-JOurHm.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

Old John Burns,n of Gettysburg, Penn,
died at his home February Z, of pneumonia
According to Bret Hart;
He was the fellow who won reAown,-
The only man who didn't back down
When the rebels rode through his native town ;
But held his own in the fight next day,
When all his townsfolk ran away.
That was in July, sixty-three
The very day that General Lee,
Flower of Southern chivalry,
Bafied and beaten. backward reeled
From a stubborn Mead and barren field.
He wore an ancient long buff vest,
Yellow as safiron-but his best; ...E
And buttoned over his manly breast
Was bright blue coat, with q rolling collar,
And large guilt buttons-size of dollar
With tails that the country folks called swal-
ler.'
He wore a broad brimmed, bell-crowned hat,
White as the locks on which 1t sat-
The soldiers joked him about his appearance,
saying
" How are you, White HAITI Put her
Your head level and Bully for you'll
Called him Daddy begged he'd disclose
The name Of the tailor who made his clothes
And what was the value he set on those
While Burns, unmindful of cheer and scoff,
Stood there picking the rebels Off
With his long brown rife, and his bell-crCwn
hat,
And the swallow-tails they were laughing at.
"'Twas but moment, for that respect
Which clothes all courage their voices checked;
And something the widest could understand
Spake in the old mans strong right hand.n
After the battle,
a. j. Ohm Burns-a practical man o..
Shouldered his rife, unbent his brows
And then went back to his bees and cows"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21
HOME CIRCLE.
THE FIRST snow FALL.


These exquisite lines were written by james
Russell Lowell after the death Of his eldest
child:
The snow had begun in the cleaning,
And busily all the night
Had been heaping field and highway
With a silence deep and white.
Every pine and FIR and hemlock
Wore ermine too deep for an earl,
And the poorest twig on the elm-tree
Was ridged inch-deep with pearl.
From sheds, new rooted with Carrera
Came chandeliers muffled crow,
The stiff rails were softened TO swan s-down.
And still huttered. down the snow.
| stood and watched by the window
The noiseless work of the sky,
And the sudden furry of snow-birds
Like brown leaves whrling by.
thought of mound in sweet Auburn
Where little headstono stood,
How the fakes were folding it gently,
As did robins the babes in the wood.
Up spoke our little Mabel,
Saying " Father, who makes il snow -
And l told of the good All-Father
Who cares for us all below
A gain looked at the snowfall,
And thought of the leaden sky
That arched Ger our first great sorrow,
Whom that mound was heaped so high.
[ remembered the gradual patience
That fell from that cloud like snow,
Flake by flake. healing and hiding
The scar Of that deep-stabbed woe
And again to the child whispered
The snow that husheth ALL
Darling the merciful Father
Alone can make it fall! "
Then with eyes that saw not kissed her,
And she, kissing back, could not know
That my kiss was given to her sister
Folded close under the deepening snow.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21
MarYYille Items.

Mrs. Nancy Nelson, something over 90
years of age, and resident of the 18th
district of Blount county, died on the 9TH
died she was supplied with food by means
of spoon, pressing the food into the
throat.
Senator Mcconnell last week received,
apparently at the time, Q slight wound
from a small piece of percussion cap,which
paralyzed q. ~
An educational meeting was held in the
court house last night. Speeches were
made by Messrs. S. y. sharp, Sam. J..
Rowan and NJ. l.. Mcconnell. The in
interest continues to Increase.
Several veins of rich ore are reported TO
have been discovered in Miller's and Tuck
aleeehee coves. ... w.
February 13, 1872
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes a pre-
tended interview with pretended cousin of the
President, who retails some vile ISLANDERS about
him. 1t turns out that the whole story is false
and made out of whole cloth. is 1t not about
time the Commercial ceased Ia play the part OF
the Now York SaH ? Halstead ought 10 know
that such journalism win Kill even the CoD-
iaerciuk
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21
ORIGINAL Attachment.

]. W. Walker, West Walker 2. w. Walker and c. III.
Walker, com posing firm of 7. J. Walker Brothers.
va. j. W.Cardwell and - Friendly. composing hIm
Of J. w. Cardwel 4 Co. f ..t#'.
TN THIS CASE AFFIDAVIT HAVING BEEN
made provided for in az achment cases. and bond
cardwell a Co.. non-resdens Of the state 81 Ten
nessee and that they indebted 10 plaintiffs in
sum under $3.50 and that the attachment issued In this
case has been levied upon threshing machine, the
property Of defendants and returned for trial before
me- IL is ordered by that publication be made in
the Knoxville Weekly CHRONICLE. a Newspaper pub
lshed in the city of Knoxville. for four successive
weeks. commanding the defendants TO appear before
my Office in the 9TH civil district of Sewer
ty Tennessee the 22d day Of Jply 1872, and ma
defense 70 said attachment suit or the same viii be
proceeded with ex parte.
s. W. RINTLES,
Justice of the Peace 9th Civil District sCSer county
Tennessee. feb21wit
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

The servant is worthy of his hire. No
minister should be asked or expected to
work for under-pay. Furshermore, his
salary should be paid him in the same
manner as other men receive theirs, aud
not in odds and ends, az the mendicant il
fed from the rich mans table. When this
is done, and people cease to feel that their
preacher is common property for common
use, more talented mipds will be attracted
TO the ministerial calling.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21
American Influence in japan.

The Yedo correspondent of the New
York Tribune writes as follows:
In all that relates to the peaceful adj
vancement of the interests of their coun-
try. the Japanese now look almost eXclu-
sively to America for assistance. For en-
lightment in the various branches Of the
science of war, they employ French and
German teachers but in their schools,
American instructors preponderate. Ex-
tensve agricultural improvements are
aboutsto be.introduced throughout the En-
pire, under the supervision of General
Capron's Commission. The Island of Ye-
70, until now almost entirely UNEMPLOYED,
is about to undergo thorough examina-
ton by American biologists. And, which
is perhaps most important of all, an Amer
lean legal adviser, Mr.. f. p. Smith, of
Washington, has been engaged by the
Government, and is expected to arrive here
in few DAYS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

Dick ID. Labrink, a German, has been
arrested for bigany at Hartford. He de-
MES all acquaintance with the woman
claiming IN be the first wife, but she puts
In evidence his photograph, marriage
a rood case
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

The Iron Sea Forts now in course OF con-
struction for the defense of the prominent
naval stations of Great Britain will, with
the foundations, cost five million dollars
apiece. The iron shell of one of the forts
for Spithead, near Portsmouth, has been
works of the Whitworths, in the iron dis
tricts. This shell, or skeleton, weighs
twenty-four hundred tons and is to be fitted
up with fifteen-inch iron plates, twenty
six feet in leng&h Each fort is TO be seven
hundred feet in circumference and two
hundred and thirty feet high. They are
tier of twenty-four G00-pounders and the
other of twenty-five 400-pounders. The
guns, it is calculated, will pierce twelve
inch armored ships at two thousand yards
distance. t-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

Browning's new poem amounts to a
political diAqI.isition on the state of
Europe, and is K bitter satire on Napoleon,
or, as the Graphic calls it, "a poisoned ar
row shot from catapult, with unerring
aim, with resistless strength against a
of England III the plentitude OF his power,
but now crownless, powerless aud
wealthless exile and refuge in our eoun-
try.n ....
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

A little boy, after watching the burning
of the school house till the novelty OF the
thing had ceased, started down the street,
saying, Pm glad the old thing is burned
down; didn't have my jogfry lesson no
how ~
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

The handsome young girls in the church
Is at Kalamazoo, Michigan, are deputised
to take up collections. The scheme is said
To work very successfully. Some Of the
very attractive collectors are frequently
called back by young men to receive sec
ond contribution II.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

Master, who finds his apprentice read
ing dime novel; "Your Sunday-school
teacher said you were n steady, neral boy,
and find you, in work time, reading
that pernieious trash-eh, sir? ~
Boy" Please, sir, was only a-readin'
on In 'Opes Of the zero dyin' converted -
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

The co-partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Nichols, Page, Francisco *
Co, is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The business will be continued rs heretofore
il tho MeGhoe BI9ek By ,; ChSs C. H Nch9tt,
the firm name of Nichols, Page 81 Co., who as
sumo all the liabilities of the old firm of Mich
OILS, Page, Francisco & Co., and are alone au-
thorized' 20 collect the debts due the said firm,
CHAs. &. NICHOLS,
HARVEY PAGE,
w. b. FRANCIsCO,
w Z. CHITTENDEN.
Knoxville, Feb. H. 1872. iOdltw3t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

Putty-eyed monster" iswhat appeared
in the paper of a Tennessee editor, who
wrote with respect pretty aged minister
The sons Of the minister "interviewed "
the editor the next morning with shot
runs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21
TENNEssE'IEi:,..'
Homicide NJ Charleston.

IsrEctALro THE KSoS " pIE ctRoSIct,E.l.
....... CHARLESTON, Tenn, Feb. ~, 1872.
John Il. Hart shot and killed James Stephen
son accidentally here this morning The verdict
of the Coroner't jury was in accordance with
the above .-iHlIil4l 'a
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-02-21

The Washington correspondent of the Co1rier-
Journal says Lincoln was not so certain Of his
denomination as Grant now is ofhis.
, 1872-12-21
NOTES AND OPINION.


California elected, in 1871, three Representa-
tiyes for the present Congress-. and in 1872 four
nav,ro.a,,t.+;,.aa ~ ~ 20 co-,o-roaa A. ++o
~ C.H.. ~ - .As 7ar, n :, co79' -
election IN September, l873 it ia said Represen-
tati7es arc to be- chosen for the Forty-fo1lrth
TTha r;rcinna+f ro.n,,,or aox~.,
~ ns,snt a4, - 4p conn.s' co. 90. sa,s
ao o33ess o. the President visit to th1s neghnor
tnn Post 1ce So that T. nj, ;. ~ ~ ro,,,a fo
him or the country OF course The th;ne n d. IL to
apply the correct principle WITH which lie solved the
dittcu1ty ct The Philadelphia Post Office. The real
postmaster OF eoTangson = Is young man named Nil
Villa fe on;n, ~ x 4 ~ Tery 10" wage5
carea have Ieen drsine no sa1ar;ae se4' ~
"Canara1 ch.~,a. q - Gssa..a~
~: . 1aa11es ~ otos'e 'enol' alant Elec~
tor III onlo' ooasts III punnshed card that he
gained some votes by having his name surrepti-
tiouslv printed in some Greeley tickets. THE
wonder ia that the canvaespo o{foor. row ti-,
+,,a ored;+ j., +,,a;~ ra+1,,na t$''0 . '4A441
'1o e.ene - tneH iesu1ns.
-Dr. John blacknar, Of Sandwich, the Prohi-
shire. cot 47S votes in total of 7G 24 last Tina
and ho1as tn turn I'm ,e,t anr;,,,;
'"00 1sT W m",e1 1.ee
-4no Louoon te1e9'dpIt conc1uoed an artlcie
Gn Wednesday next, had Mr.. Greeley hean e,oc+ad
he would have been formally installed President by
the vote OF congress At washington.
In 51-t1 the exhaustive opinion OF Attorney Gen
era1 Williams, on the Louisiana question, as
telcgrephed to the Western press, this express
sion ion is used:
'.Warmoth then pretended to remoyo the Secretary
s 81 s.ats e. at9 @ us oce ana aPnoin.ea Il MS place
- .no 20 nane ot -. ~ shoA r5;ar ~;
vo ,;,i eao Gn -; tro .u ~ ~; e.1
member Of II the AZ Cabinet g na1nahFs & lot - in@
, 1872-12-21

scarce aud firm at $i.Go.G1.80. Corn steady,
demand moderate 42<c. Rye, 80@85c. Oats firm and
In fair demand at 30@35c. Barley, 60c. Corn meal,
$o.75.
Pnoy1s1oEs-Acti7 Southern trade; bulk shoulders,
4kc clear ribs, 65c; bulk Sides clear exc. Kettle
lard, 8@sHc.
MEMPH1s, Dec. 20.-CoTToS-Firm fair demand !;
good ordinary, 175<c; low mddling, 1851c. Receipts
for the past day, 1876 bales shipments, 1880 bales
Receipts for the week, 49, 180 bales shipments, 1850
bales sales, II, 500 bales; STOCK, 49, ,655 bales:
DREADsrUFFs-Four better fair demand, 6,O0G
demand: 52@54c. Oats lower fair demand 40Hc.
HY-Fir1n s250pG30.00.
BRAN-Firn; S2f.00@2450.
BuLE MEA16-Quiet and unchanged. Lard un-
changed.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 0.-BREADsTUFFEF1ou quiet
unchanged Wheat steady, moderate demand; No.
red winter held ut 81 .G8 No. do, s157@l.58 Corn
quiet, unchanged: new low mixed, 45c Oats steady,
demand moderate; No. at SIC; No. 2 at 35c.
PETRoLEUM-Redned in good local demand at 22H
@o3c for standard white; 23E@24c for prime do car
oswEGo, Dec. c.20.-GRAnS-Wheat quiet; No. Mil
waukce, $1.G5. Corn unchanged at 59@60c. Barley
quiet and unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-BnEADsrUFFs - Flour in
improved demand; superdne, S4.5o@550: extra,
$G.0oG6.25; Wisconsin and Minnesota, s7.75@850 !;
Pennsylvania and Ohio $7.00@9.50. Wheat firm
and improved demand !; Western, $1 .83@l.8 amber,
a.e0@1.92. Rye steady at o3@94c. Corn dull old
yellow, 66c new, 6o@62c mixed Western, 66e. Oats
dull white, 50@52c mixed, 4594Gc.
Observation-Disclosures.
CRUDE PETRoLEUM-2G@28c.
WH1sKEY-Held at CSC.
, 1872-12-21

interests of the whole county to have no more
exciting and expensive campaigns, but to trans
fer the governing power from the many to the
few. This is not as difficult IS many may imng
liberty cannot be recovered except through the
ordeal Of q bloody revolution. Such is the expe-
rience of the past.-Gatesburg (lN.) Free Press.
-a1r. Boutwell, has explained to Congress the
provisions Of law under which he deems that he
had the right to increase the volume Of the cur
rency in October last. He briefly states that his
motive for doing SO was to ease tue money mar
ket. He holds that he has the same right with
reference to tho full amount OF currency now
withdrawn until the limit Of 5400, 1000. 600 is
reached. Wo pointed out on the 8th OF Novem.-
ber the statutes on which this view Of the Secre-
tary might be justified. The matter now rests
with Congress. The Secretary has ayowed his
view Of the law and his own policy. VIII Con-
gress leave him the enormous power he claims
or not !? That is a plain question, no longer sur
rounded by any uncertainty aB to the conse-
quences Of inaction, and it must be answered.
Ne,D York Times.
Mr.. Sumner offered his resolution to strike
the names of battles from the army register and
OF his to which he has been reasonably consist
ent. He has done the Same thing before, once
certainly when it was doubtful whether We
should long need an army register or have any
oattle-fags to boast Of But, his colleagues in
Washington and our excitable General Court
Smith, Of Boston, remarked in the House yes
terdny, we twice returned him to the Senate al
most unanimously after that time, nobody
throwing this stone at him. What is the use Of
getting into passion about it now2 Make
your Patriotic speeches, gentlemen Ring out
the old war cry as loudly as ever! But vote
down the resolutions. Massachusetts and her
loyal soldiery need nothing Of the sort to yindi-
cate her.-Boston Adrertiser.
We suggested few days ago, that if tho
T1rrrraEai0n1f Investigating GNror1itfna ran11p
wanted to examine the entrails of the Credit
Mobilier, they had best call Dr.. Thomas @. Du--
rant to the stand. This suggestion is reinforced
by the report now in circulation at Washington,
that Durant has commenced suit in the New
York courts for the recovery Of fifty shares Of
of Hon. james Brooks and that fifty more
shares are in dispute between them. This may
or may not be true, but one thing We rcassert-
that Durant knows more about tho Union Pacific
and the Credit 31obiGer business than any other
man. Whether he will toll what he knows is an
other question, but there is no harm in trying.
We imagine, however, if Oakes Ames is consult
ed, Durant will not be called as witness.-H.
Louis Republican.