davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-18
ART -
49, = = ~ - -,
$4,000 II CASH Fo7sI.
Omaha Lottery :!

To ereci the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum 10 be
drawn in Public May goth. 1873. Positively Tick
cts 81 each or six for 81 Tickets sent by Express
{. o. D.. if desired. ! cash Prize. 5000. Cash
Prize. S25-006; ! Cash Prize Sl5.gN W. viii send
= certificate oi % tickets recelpE Of $l0 and tie
balance. SO more. 10 be deducted from the Prizes
after the Crawln. For balance Of Prizes send for
Circular Endorsed by hi- t1Ceiieucy Gov. ". II.
James ana the best business men Of the STATE
AGENTS WANTED Addrlss J. y. FAI'TEE. Mana
ger. Omaha. Nch 4-lH3Gwrd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30
Success Makes Enemies.

They who are eminently successful
in business, who achieve greatness,
nobriety in any pursuit, must expect
to make enemies. So prone to petty
ieaousy and sordid envy is poor hu-
MIN nature that whoever becomes
distinguished is sure to become q
mark for the malicious spite of those
Who, not deserving success themselves, !
ere e envious of the merited triumph
f the more worthy. Moreover, the
opposition which originates in SUCH
3eespicable motives is. sure to be of
The most unscrupul9us character; hes
|;tatipp at no iniquity, descending to
the sbabbiest littleneaS. Opposition,
if it be honest and manly, is not =, ,in
in life's struggles, who, is Of true met
tie, depreoates ot-opposition OF an
honorable character, brt rather re-
ioises in Il. It is only Injustice OF
meanness which he deprecates ahd
t ls, this which the successful. I&laqst gs
met, proportioped tlni batterness, oft
ertimes, to the measure Of Of success
witch excites it. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30
PACIFIC GUAN9 COMPANIES
-qIaGaa(CR RrrAI $loOo,oo0 ( ai
s0kBRkEs PACIFIC, GUAN0 /!

nfHry6UANo IS sffow" well known
i'm all the Southern States for it's re-
1narkable effects as, an sgency for in
cfeasfnSthe epfodusts of labor; as not to
reoaife special recemrpe endatiop from US.
Its use for seven years pasts has estaD-
Ished its character for reliable excellence.
The large fixed capital invested by the
Company in this trade affords the surest
enarantee of the continued excellence OF
The SUPPLIES put into market this
season are, as heretofore. prepared under
the personal superintendent of DR.. st.
Julian Ravenel, Chemist of the Company,
at Charleston, S. c., hence planters may
rest assured that its quality and compo-
sition is precisely the same as chat here
tofore sold.
Selling Agent, Charleston s. e.
JNO.S! REESE&C co., I;
General Agents, Baltimore.
TEsMs-S4s cash.! S5S time, withon
interest.
To accommodate planters they can or.
der now and have unit! the lst of April
to decide as to whether they will take at
timeaorc eash9 price.i When delivered,
from tie Factory by the carload no dray-
age MihS Se ehffssd. Ism smi1 = : 4s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30

..H H..ff M
mediately. Such important; t, l,ques-
tions require deliberation. She was
silent about two minutes, and then
said ,a"I like you. - . !, ~ :
"Bless you" said I. "And you o,l
want some one to take care OF you {,
: "I do"
. 4Ixalmarryy you, foai that ;rOOm
isn't half busted" r.l
She was angelic. .She was an an.
gel, and I embraced the angel. And
that room is such cunning little
one.i. Words failed to. express how
handsome she was. We were mar
ried, and that's the way it happened.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30


: others, that man living S. q vast praii:
rie, rich enough to produce three tons Of
corn per acre, whole p1antat tionAlf which
do not produce one cord 81 wood, where
he m must send across across three states for coal
may burn corn forflel, and may at the
same, time think he is not agreat sinner Inn 9
in so doing. bftoyf
Three tons per acre, shnck and cob in
cluded, as corn is brought from the land,
would present but q modiersate estimate II
for rich prairie; and would lldfljo cost, deliv;-
cred at my wood-pile, about ~ per ton. y I,
Now to aman living on ".'opr p poor piney-
woods" mentioned by ny my friend--o'lur -'l
mutual friend-it would appear sinful to
burn corn, but would not be h.e, \ Ike TO have
it poured down on his heaps Of compost
at the rate Of cost mentioned aboyef
After all, which would be worst, to de-
compose corn in this way, or by FIRE?
j We'll, "circumstances ater: cMases.n' q
Talking Of what good weather might
bring about, reminds me Of what I wrote
you in my last about our very cold win
ter, al and the Missouri River flowing un;;
der sheet of ice longer. than from me to
you ,Letme be O. lttleemora definite.
From Fort Benton, inoM Montana. to st.
Louis lis 8ll2 miles Add to this 40 miles
above to the head of navigation, and about
500 miles below to Cairocl and you have
the length Of ice on thanayigablA psIsof
the stream; withoutoonsid deringthehpn
dreds OF fmiles froml thethead of nayiga-
tion to the head of theA1eam. Now add
s5l, distance from st. Louis to New Or
leans, to 3112, and 40 0'aboye, and you find
that our stream is nagigahle for dis
lance of four Thousand four hundred
miles, These distances are taken from
steam. boat schedule. fie7 Tlitep.
air:a ri; y Very truly, yours, iii1.
E.sw. HORNE. III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30
MIAMI. Mo-, Jan. II, 1873.

'' NlAhlj No', Sdus ~, lofos
Dear Advertiser,-A friend in your
County writes to me under date Dec. 81,
saving, "We hear Of your burning corn
for fuel out West. This staggers us very
much in our poor piney-woods."
In conversation with friend this
morning, I mentioned this, and he pre-
sented me with the following, which he
says he clipped from tho "Kansas City
Timcs: ll a.., -,
Tf'rom Council Bluffs Gowa) Nonpariel,
..-su'.i Dec. S.
We are glad to SEQ that many Of our
citizens are taking advantage Of the low
price of corn to lay in heavy supplies Of
| r. for fuel. We have expeliin ented with
II the last week, and find that is an ad-I
mirable substitute for Aibth wood and
coal. and that at present prices there Is
both economy and comfort in its use.
A ton of corn, 49, bushels, ,9at II cents
ner bushel, is S. 90. We consider this
equal to q cord of hard wood, as supplied
and measured iinaolir market, att$7i the
cutting of this cord, 81 50;at atotal $s so.
Thus making saving of nearly IS q cord.
For kitchen fuel 1t Is superior TO wood,
except hickory, and cheaper than that.
II makes very hot fire with agreatdeal
of blaze. We Judge that three tons of
corn are equal to the heat Of one ton of
hard coal, while in economy of its use it.
is. equal to one and ashalf toms Of coal.
Inssmall families and small houses there
is,llways great waste of hard coal, while
there is none in the use of corn. Besides
this, there Is the public benefit Of retain
to Pennsylvania for coal, and feed our
farm ers BY consuming their ptoductsy
Corn is being delivered in Miami how
at 20 cts per bushel, and men tell me that
If we could have some good weather for
hauling, We could havseit delivered at
the price named above-17 cts. per bushel.
In. respect to fuel, we possess two de-
cided strongholds In advance of our
ineiphbor at Council Bluffs, and these we
consider perfectly impreynable. First,
we are living on bed of coal Of excel
lent quality, and therefore never send
money to Penhsylvania for fuel; Second
The River bottom adjacent to our town
is literally full of large TIMBER and 1t Ok
best quality for fpel-oak, ASH. hickory,
and walnut, J, !i@1 'tah 80
Some improvident man, caught In q
spell of bad weather, without fuel, may
go to his eorp-cfib ra6mething dry and
convenient, fora few days, but with this
exception you may BE Sare we will not
burn corn for fuel in Miami. . I
: lam not at all staggered, however, but
:, am fully prepared 10 learn. .i'andjto teach
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30
Dent Dent, Like ,Trhseif own own fl Ranlf- n
work, ., .,...,t,,.

Mr.. Hale, Republican, undressing
the House. .,upon thea Louisiana COM
.piications, g. few daysiago,: said {: III
= For the last, fsE,years fey, s. thS 9.lH; II;
fanny and disgrace of certain South
ern; State Governmehtsuhape been
constantly oh the tihcreasa,,'' :, There
have, ,beenuce corrupt ELECTORS and eor-
rupt elections, there havepbeen cor
rtiIot Legislators atitl CORRUPT gisIs;
ton; It there. have double. Legislatures,
double. .Governorsladoubie Represent,
.tatiyes IN this tHoiise, an and, dofuGls ftIHls
Senator's @ @yea. ca: @: .bX,,y ear. .inn.iR many
States. There have been bad mon
in. these lStatesu who have bought
power by,wholesale bribery, and have
enriched themselves. ,at the expense
Of the pla;by.speculationi!or ppea1
handed robbery.'u. Corruption. and
anarchy have, occupied and possessed
these unfortunate, States, 6 / felt the
force of all this when it was charged
in the. canvass before the late cleo
tion9i .yrp::i,nnlol .,'rsr4o.'it,. Ti"d:
;, ,,*po4 .*ol p.oif Il. r;;i* *.a.,
N ,sLn my opinion lis time; .and'I
hope all Republicans will appreciate
this! thatrwe takepthis matter with a
-strongAhand. And the last men to
object to SUCH action on. the part of
the. GOVERNMENT" taken with due re:
gard 10 the spirit of our Constitutions
are thsngentfemen ON the other side,
whorhave claimed that the Republic
can party is accountable @becauseat
will not interfsre;S but allows thieves
and robbers to pillase The South Let
us soj to the root Of the matter. IF
III rntecessafy, let us take entire charge
There fof the TIME, Put down the pN-
tensions Of ls,urrpeers, drive out thieves
from high p5idoss to which 'i 'shsy ~ have
never tr b55aS Been duly elected find oHt' #
there is any real @ s. State sIfi ssHIfpi%ant e
With Proper apthsnft5iffsatign i. f5fsatg leEp9d ard #
II I suspect there 4 is 3oness giEs te the
people Of IL this deessolateed IF ard }aAd plgab5 plIgab
dered State, an Opportunity foEFo foaEFoia q fair filail
election, and swhep a, government has
been set,up under such guarantees. q n!!ttees.
stand by, 1T with othsfYholel. force .of
esGsnerals .Goyernments civil ,apd
miitaryp,',2 I'D, 10 .noquoo bns aaoic
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30
ExcelIenza Soluble. Phosphate
0FERTTLIzERS!.

lam still Agent for that well known
Guano. ZELL'S AMMONIATED
SUPERPHOSPHATE. -
Aso. am Agent for the ATLANTIC
GUANO. and ACID PHOSPHATE for
composing with Cotton Seed. -.
Price of Acid Phosphate in Charleston,
Cash, ~ OO OO
Time, without interest, 81 90
For particulars, address Mr.. JAMES A.
Doz1ER, or myself, at Hgefieid G: IL.
o. F. CHEATHAM.
Jan. s. If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30

3fTRg FLOWING gieplsods occurred at fthe
seaside a rqcensly: orEo ladies were .'e chat
ting gully, When tie conyersation turned ned:
upon the subject Ct dress. mi Iasdy Its No' !.
in reply to aifaceti,us remark f of No 2,
said: "Pm in no mood for trifing to-
day, and fim back ed Cd up'ini my good In
tentions BY the pr pIirisss:nce OF lions Her.
aid III nv az lpannier..' Mo- 2 remarked v.
aPhleare,a 4 m no i51s use i your fseling 30 q
ticularly good about that: have the
Christian, at WoE', in mineg' .r oi.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30
From the Dtl Datly 4, Union: onion:
g Kiss me for my Lizzie.", !.

= st = ,. : = - 81 aAe 1S - y 2-aS*'
JColonel Christie, of. North Caroline
was wounded at tho battle of Gettys
burg, and died ',efcre his wife coul'
reach him. His last words were "Kls
me for my Mzzie."l = .o.; ,,n, II
I am msdyfng, Is she itoto ~ 2 si.i' Aa
Throw the window, OPEN wide,
Is she coming oh1 love her
I. More than all the world beside.
In her young and tender beauty,
{ Must, OIL must she feel this losSY
Saviour, hear my poor petition,
Teach me how to bear this cross.
Help her to be calm and patient,
:, Wh9n;1 moulder id the dest;
Let her say and feel, my Father,
That Thy ways are true and just.
Is she coming7 60 and listen,
~ I would see her face once more
I [ would hear her speaking to me
Erellife's fevered dream Is Ger.
JIiwould fold her to my BOSOM,
Look into her]soft bright eye;
I.would. tell her how I love her,
kiss her once before die.
Is she comingf oh, tits evening.
=! And my darling comes not still
Lift the curtain--it grows darker
It is sunset on the hill.
- u III ft4,j@,t -.9Efi
All the evening dews are falling;
I am cold, the light is gone, o..
Is she comingf softly, softly, y =
Comes deaths silent footsteps on !; il
Il am going, come and kiss me:2
q. Kiss me for my darling wife;
Take for her my parting blessing, !
Take the last warm kiss Of life.
Tell her will wait to greet her, i, /"
Where the good and lowly-are; "a
In that home untouched by sorrow,
! Tell her she must meet me there
Is she coming r lift the curtain,
1 let me see the failing light;
Oh want to live to see her;
Surely she will come tonight.
Surely ere the daylight dieth,
Twill fold her to my heart;
With her head upon my bosom, a
Calmly could sink to rest. M &:
1t is hard to die without her. Il y,
Look! think she's coming now:
I can almost feel her kisses
-, On my faded cheek and brow.
OGtI Lkfl l IL *.
I can almost hear her Whisper
J Feel her breath Upon my cheek;
Hark! i hear the front door open;
Il lIs.she coming, did she speak?
No; well, drop the curtain softly;
Twill see her face no more
Till see it smiling on. me.
q. On that bright and better shore.
Tell her she must come and meet me
In that Eden land of light;
Tell her I'll be waiting for her,
Where there is no ideath-no night.
Tell her that I called her darling
! Blessed her with nay dying breath
Come and kiss me for my Lizzie,
Tell her loye outliveth death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30
SEQlll!. .'EIjB|iRlaI2BRS,,,, jB|iR

LIE sroNo, /, COMPANY have built
large Store Houses at the several Depots
on the G, c. & A. r. R., for the reception.
and piessfEatioh linlgo3d' '0sdSr Os their
fertilizers, and viii Keep q supply on g.
hand till planting time, so that planters ;,
can haul at their convenience without
ordering before hand aapd waiting sy pst iss \. srs
rival, and then perhaps having to haul
ON the only good days fog ploughing du-
s =, ,s.o8 PhIGEsaII ,Cei
sto,. o Soluble Guano, Cash, s4s 90
Time, till 4d II
1st Nov, without interest, T S5a 90
stono Acid Phosphate Cash.; S2s CO.
9" Time. as i:
above, Sl w
Draysge and freight in addition, to be
paid in Cash on delivery. >5k5a
Haul sarly, before the roads get bad,
and whilst the land is too wet to plough.
S. s. TOMPKINS, Agent.
Jan, /, 1873. tt z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30
dJix tfaoiar uws7ig 3ens 10 basil A
seasu1otl

..D'noH 1rei usT a. ros'S
,iidW--ei ;lxeusI ,.zlIlt .lzoztW
sdi 70 sy!sy sdl 40 bITow nrsiea1 rao7
% sbnfd ,di guitlI ueyd srd ma4,ts ;lni}
4orr 1870 tes'e.l 10 s9ioY bl,4 7;sGs,.,
-ag t9si ~ Goi.omoeo! shar GeiiI III
q. s.dt..oq. ,!ao erod q bcs 'rees.lig
-rSo1 .siodT stl s,b!w aal ogi 70 YAE
eii i,i 72lrod itiw HriIii1di rss.! psi. n,
reG"~ sioT s.slqad asi e 10 loiis usiaa;
S-'isofhs so W ,s1sn sg .9oc .silgu .
1850 dad .-1o.M .gsir,t-c .s,tYatlads q.
.i Is s ;,iS"c
-iGbn, i"i!j .!9!itpq ijidw .gi.sl.i.s ,4sm
ned VoLUME XIXFlII.-Eo. &5
..'n'ii N',i 2'ts 49,; ago 55il.9.sIJ2S z!
iIebr,1il liiiS iui .sitisaai On gI3a-t ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30
= ~ - W. M, -
The Globe Hotel. Augusta, Ga.

The many frientls of Mr.. D. G. Muir
ply; so long and favorably known as
one of the propriators of the AUGUSTA
Hotel, and who recently withdrew from
the management cf that House, has re
Gently associated himself with Mr.. Jack
son as one of the rproprie:ors Of the
GLOBE Hotel, and under the attentive and
never-tiring indutry and watchful care
of these gentleman, the Globe is daily
growing into popular favor, and is re-
ceiving, as it should, Q liberal share of
public patronage. ~ ..
The Augusta papers, noticing the
aforementioned change, say: sIe ~.
GLOBE HoTEL.T!This hotel, as will be
seen by our advertising columns, is now
conducted under tue joint pfoprietorship
Of Messrs.s. Jackson Il Murphy. Mr..
Murphy has been for many years one of
the managers of the Augusta Hotel, as
member Of the firm Of Murphy d May,
where he earned the esteem of'all with
whom,:he had any business relations.
The popularity which, he Enjoys, and
which. he fully deserves. frqm his eonSte-
sy and attentiou,to his guests, may pc
guaranty Of, the success of
the "Globe. ."SAug,,sta Observation-Disclosures.
.H.i ~ jon - .'rio. 80
GLOBE HoTEL.-It will be seen from
our advertising columns, that Mr.. p: g.
Murphy, fate OF the firm Of Murphy q
May, Of tile Augusta Hotel, has pur-
an ihterestNii the Globe Hotel.
We thinkthat thisaugurs we'll. for the
future Of the Giohm aair. Murphy has
been ,formany years .99e of the mana:
gers of the Augusta Hotel, and has gain
ed the esteem Of all who had any deal.
iigs With him; anti we feel qritscertain
that his conncJtion with. the Globe will
re.,iier. that establishment a favorite re-
sortiof. our country visitors, as well as
ofall who appreciate courtesy Of manner,
and a ,scrupulous, desire to please, and
make his guests as comfortable as posi-
Chronicle d Sentinel. ?; - +.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30

y j,1 II!F lYflIl ~ II IiL. ~ :.JQli1
,.&S-, a, Chinaman who had become
snow-blind while working,on tho Gem
trail; Pacific Railway appliedaat aGsam
Francisco police station, on the Sd inst1
for officiAt' permission to have, himself
sbotiin. -'f:r sq ss"Gt.: 1=jG! ,rs.i!G
Ill j. ~ 81 .!..,Irs,p.ial2.
GB Allowing San Francisco man tuck
ed his wife up in bed, kissed her, and
Went to the Office q do some important
business. fSSco hours later while dri1
wing along with another woman, hetrah
against. q . buggy. upsetting It and, his #!
own, There was 2 scene when he dis: Us:
covered that the. occupants Of the othas
buggy were his wife and apoted gsanf
bier. ID ~ 20: o.,.:sA,qGi -" ii .!Do
tias~ The Chester cs.c9 Reporter sayss
"M 44tohh X Albright made 1ast year
On az a. acre lot in this toWp 2,seo pSS}i9niaas 9nias
Of seed eotton!" " This would yield about
$50 pounds lint cottony whiehi at ls cents
per pound; =, would sell ofor, $685. The
cost,of cdltivation,, including seeds 1er>
tilizers and gathering, could snot atItt1o
highestestrinates sxeseGSssl This wStild
leave 9sl2s iet profit nom the fdftfva.
!. t11'S Nc ] All .gshl ils"W:sd uo1i b.qs ben
ton qfn lfno one saere'vil ...i2 :ro1a9 r.1o1i 10
i :eN!The Boston POST has IT. straight
that s.Bret Harte 1wnuldn't,1lectpre, in
Boston, because his sister-in-hwaWasri't
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30
ExcellenZa,.

THE QUEEN OF ARTIFICIAL MA
NURES.
WOULD respectfully announce to
the planting world of Edgefield, that I
have accepted the Agency for the sale OF
the invaluable
{ Excellenza Soluble I Phosphate
! s:P.enared by Dugdale g. Goa Ferti.i-
e'zer.whiehs now ack noFsied dgas no snpe-
If the farmers and planters of Edge
field will call on me and examine certain
strong and unquestionable testimonials,
in my possession, of the value OF the
EXCELLENZA, feel assured they
will Immediately adopt it as their sole
commercial Fertilizer.
J. II. CHEATHAM.
Van TX tf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30
.---vtf- IT -sT.t

ss-,A, oolored lad In Augusta stole a
Bble on Thursday but was caught before
h.had time to study y';t the s.,I Eight Com :
nandment. .=i;EIs.ir .1ni
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30

ellIIhaye brokendp several long. stand
inp cases of Chills ian6 Eeverlwsth St1-l
mons Liver Regulatory, IL glsp, ARa sttla
great remedy foil 1aygpeRsi.aa anr Lay&er
Dlssass:snao ,ti5oI JdMekEsEHE,
.ess';s hEf 1orss ios Busnar VfssE, GS}
.isl,- ynrGs I'm I.ob, ,ist. 2raai eicIu
rus 4lsH .sr-ssi eisk insssa-sai sslIHs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30
aRoIklI NATIONAL BAHK,
CapitaLstosksPaid in ssOO,oeo'
Columbia, S. @.

capitakspsbssTrnaid rn y. Ss'o'oeo'
Board of Directors.
L. D. Chi,ds, Pres, Jno. L: Darpy,
J. w. Parker, ,HipsrPrss., r ~, Wallace,
R O'Neale, Jr., +. hope.
W. B. 'Gu11tK..l Cashier.
c. J. IREDELL, ass. Cashier.
TN addition to the ordinary dna-dsual
i business of Banking, the Carolina
National Bank 0f Columbia, 5. C., Is
sues Interest-bearng, Certificates for any
amount, payable on demand, and bear
ing sepe,s gpHr ceuta Interest from date,
interest collectable every six months, i
the Certificate h9s p9t. been previously
presented. Depbsa IL ihsOld reoeiv an
same terms, and interest paid in kind.
Depositors hayc al the advantages. Of
A SAYINGS BANK,
and the sa1stf hf ltReif deposits is guar
anteed by paid-up capital of Thrcc Hun
died Thousand Dollars. felstaiA ltaf;
inc funds which they wish to Invest tehls
rorarily, will find this safe means OF
investment returnable upon demand,
and ALWAYS ready for use should q more
profitable investment offer.
Remittances may be made by Express.
and certisssaates will HHp1sturTnsd by mail
without delay. ,
Columbia. S. c.. NoH- lt,.lsIs.. ants A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-01-30
ll:NThee ePattet,son9ease.,

Senator !. ;C:sHope, ? Of Lexington, tee'
yors nhiis IA p constituents with hissvlews on
seeveraf / aeislative subjects, in commu-,
nicatiofi' to th;s Lexington Dispatch, and.
concludes with an explanation ofahis vote
for Patterson thus e!'i.A y n 4 {
,slWell, 4 looked, through the case, not
with golden, silver / or greenbaek specta;
cies 30 common inAthese times tor a!
operatorst spectators and occupations
and yetsd, .ATitaasome. other Democrats,
TOR Pattersow'A Upon what grounds ( Slmfi
ply frdmnhese fact,: interrogated:: Fat
'tefson on severalsgpints by these iquess5a,.
Itions .la How mucla property have you ,lp
the State7ioJ An,wer-" About Sgl.Qg9ts0.
worth of real estate; oand am mot selling
,out.Rsa" Have you come into this State
las spermanent SETTLER. to take yorr. chan.
ICES with us iforGwsal or4woe% I.f: Yes, l
have settled mycfamily here with, THAI.
view.15.AHow are yourlfeelings. IN regard
to our aspirationsr OF the newt element as
citizensi6f equality before the Aaw.E 81
am.a Republican, -and keep on fair terms.
withsthsm, bbut lido mt eondescendi 10
sucR society and,over-attentiohsthat some,
do to eainavor.; ithink thatintelhgepca-
andaweaith ought Ito equalze numbers;
and itdgetito?c ongres#Igo as apracl
ticaf man, and for practcal business {!
wish to- eneburaee iemigrationrd men t0f
standing andeapits.lito cometo tue State.
I hAvasaofe raihoshs stock thanwany ones
in the State.enot weKthomuehs
uhaess the Stats csn increase -inilwealk
and pobalatsoftYs Upon this showinS;:L
made rp iny!ahoice .oteyilss. stllIthink.
be would do Us. mecis sgood:as any ino our
faYoSi bGQvkhiM q ahahcS-with thS fur-i
~ about bribery and t6srraptions IsheNe,
nothing to do:@ o:@i;iaalaaylii'e;Js'es ..alaaylai 5hoPElss