davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18
JOB PRINTING,
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

OFFICE OF CITY TAX COLLECTOR,
" MEMPHIS, Tenn, January l3, 1873.
BS-Delinquent Tax Payers will bear in mind
that Distress Warrants are being issued with
bills attached. Ali parties wishing to pay De-
fore the warrants are served on them CAD do 80
and save cost. FELIX W. ROBERTeON,
Jal5 Citv Tax Collector.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18
CHEERFUL VOICES,

our New, Genial. Beautiful, Popular JUVES-
LIE SONG BOOK. By L. o. EMERSON.
WHOLE ARMIES of Teachers and Children
ha ". been delighted with the same authors
"a Golden Wreath " and " Merry Chimes" and
cannot do better than to unite their with our
~ cheerful voices " in singing from the new
book, which they will pronounce
BETTER THAN THE BEST of previous Issues.
Price, 50 cents.
A rare good Song,
MEETING. .................. .MllIard. 50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18
MARRIED.

BECKET-MATTHEWS the residence
OF the bride, by Rev. Mr.. Carmichael, Mr..
LOUIS BECKET and Miss LOUISA MATHEWS.
May peace and prosperity attend the happy
couple through life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18
No Sleep in Little Rock Last
Night--Changes all Around
Democrats Scattering.
Mcdonald Looking Up, but the
Chances are Two to One In
Favor Of DOrsey----BOwen
Out.
The Political Situation --- Gar
land and Mcdonald Photo
graphed---Speaker
Tankersley.
FIRsT DISPATCH.

Spec 4 10 the Appeal
IIqTI z Rock, January l7.-One bal
lot was had for Senator to-day, which
resulted a. follows: Dorsey, 4S; Bowen,
2l; Garland, 80; Mcdonald, 5; VIII
shire, ].
The impression prevails that either
Mcdonald or Dorsey will be elected
most likely Dorsey.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Special 70 the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, January 17.-Dorsey
viii probably be elected on the first bal
lot tomorrow. Bowen's friends go to
him and say the Democrats demanded
too much. In the caucus tonight be-
tweea McDonald's and BOwen's friends,
it was said that it was too late to make
any combination for Mcdonald. The
APpEAL was right, in saying Mcdonald,
the Democratic fsvorite, was sacrificed by
the demand for Causes and Gunther's
commissions, which the Governor was
unwilling to concede just now. The
Democrats demanded these commissions
ss 4 condition precedent TO the support
of Dorsey. The Democrats may scatter
tomorrow.
THIRD DISPATCH.
Special 10 the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, January l7.-Desperate
efforts are making to consolidate the
Democratic and Bowen vote. Csucuses
are in session. Clayton, who threw up
the sponge at nine o'clock tonight, now
returns to the field. McDonald's chances
are better. A combination may be made,
but Dorsey is liberal and the Democrats
like him. Some Of Garland's friends
insist that be may be elected. Every
thing indicates the coming Of the
devil take the hiDdmost and the cleo
tion Of Dorsey. McDonsld's friends may
retrieve their fortunes and presenta solid
front in the morning. No sleep in Lit
tie Rock tonight.
LATEST.
At eleven tonight the probabilities
are OF the consolidation Of the Demo-
cratic vote, and enough of Bowen's men
may go with the Democrats TO elect
Mcdonald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL communication Of South q
n Memphis Lodge, No. IFS, will beNN
held this SATURDAY. evening, Jan./VN
I7th. at O'Clock, for work in the 81. n. degree.
All NJ. N. IS are fraternally invited.
By order BEN. X. PULLEN, W. NJ.
A. J. WHEELER, Secretary. ja7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18
Dissolution of Partnership.

FVNHE firm OF Forrest, Warfeld & Co., City
| Sale Stables. SO and 73 Monroe street, Mem
phis Tenn, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent r. +. Wardeld retires from the firm,
having sold his interest therein 20 ]. A. For
rest The business will be continued by J. A.
Forrest & CO., who respectfully solicit the pa
tronage OF their friends and the public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18
Garden Land for Sale.

rElIcE ACRES, in high state OF cultivation; on
i Poplar street turnpike, one mile from city
known a. - Phillsr Place." for rent lor one
vear. OF a term Of years Apply 70 x luce
FraTser NO.7 Madison, or John > tOoi, 30
rs Front street 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

No. 1875, o. R.-First Chancery Court Of shelby
Garrett et al.
DY virtue OF an interlOcutory decree for sale
ID entered in the above cause January Is, ISIS,
I viii sell, at public auction, to the high
est bidder, in front Of the Clerk and Mcsters
Office, GreenlaW Block, Second street, In the
city Of Mep1DhfS Tennessee on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18
I. o. o. z.

VNHE JOINT BOARD OF TRUS- .,S.ss...as.
tees will meet in Thos. Bacon's esfs., g
Office this SATURDAY evening, -
January 18th, at o'clock. A full 's5fassS
attendance is request ted.
BY order of the President.
ials j. p. PRESCOTT, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18
j. A. FORREST g. CO.,
CITY STABLES,
Nos. 63 and 73 Monroe Street,

MEMPHIS, TENN.-AccOmmodat for
M one Thousand mules. stock of all kinds
constantly on hand orsale. Liberal advances
on consignments of stock. No charge for
or receiving stock. jalS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18
AUCTIONS.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
ROYSTER, IRRELEVANT & Co.
N.E.eOr. Main aad Jefferson sts.
BULLETIN FOR THIS DAY.

bOLL4EAllN EO1k his DA1
ITO FAMRERS AND GARDEN ERS-eO
i acres OF land, near the city, AT PUBLIC
SALE. We viii sell, on
Thursday. 3Oth Of January,
upon the premises, TO the highest bidder,
about sixty acres Of good farm or garden land
on the Pope tract, SIX miles east u the city,
fronting the Raleigh and HernanGO road, and
subdivlded into two tracts OF equal size.
Terms easy, and announced at ale. As we are
instructed 10 make A POSITIVE Sal Z, We hope
To have a general attendance OF bidders. Title
unquestiOnable. An 1nexhaustible well OF
hne water, a cabin, and about ID acres en-
closed, constitute the present Improvements.
The entire tract Is cleared, but woodland may
be bought in the immediate neighbOrhOOd.
AT PRIVATE SALE,
that central lot and well constructed Brick
Dwelling, belonging to o. c.. Woodward, Esq,
at the southwest corner or Second and TX
eDange streets, has been placed in our hands
for Immediate sale, and highly fayorab
terms will be offered 70 a purchaser. As prl-
yate residence, II IS one Of the most desirable
in the city, in all respects. Tie lot has q front
OF 20 teet on Second by 148lk on Exchange
iaiI ROYSTFR. IRRELEVANT & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18
THE AMERICAN TUNE BOOK
OPIUM AND MORPHINE
HABIT CURED IMMEDIATELY

By Dr, Beeks only known and SURE remedy,
no CHARGE for treatment until cured CAL
on or address DR.. j. O. BECK Ia John strset,
Cincinnati, Ohjo noSOdAW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18
FURNITURE.

Ames, Beattie Il Co., 596
Main street, offer Bargains,
Wholesale and Retail, in
Furniture, Carpets, Mat
tresseS, OilClOths, Window
Shades, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18

TO FAMRERS AND GARDEN ERs-eO
i acres OF land, near the city, AT PUBLIC
SALE. We Will sell, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18
THOUSANDS OF COMMON SCHOOLS

are about to adopt and sing from
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18
Attachment Notice.

Chairman Stockholders NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-01-18

At eleven tonight the probabilities
are OF the consolidation Of the Demo-
cratic vote, and enough of Bowen's men
may 90 with the Democrats to elect
Mcdonald
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
prEa..c srEAHIsG.

On saturday afternoon Judge Rich
s.d Coke, Democratic candidate for
governor, spoke one hour and haif
~ Il large crowd, at the Fair grounds,
and from the wild burSts of applause
~ sx~luentry repcated ftswus evident
iv impressed the people with his abil-
ity and sound conservative views.
Everybody, except an occasional Radi-
cal stipcndiary, was convinced of the
sbillty and integrity of Judge Coke.
+ Az night, from the front porch OF the
Central Hotel, OR Main street, Colonel
Richard y Hubbard, Democratic cam
sIdate for Lieutenant Governor deliv-
cred one of the most powerful speeches
ever madein Dallas, to large attentive
audience. Ee reviewed the whole sit
aation, and pointed out the road to
safety and to liberty, by elccting the
whole Democratic State ticket, Il DEM
ocratic Legislature, and generally an
aonest SET of public officers.
Everybody, gentlemcnand ladies, was
delighted with the matter ard manner
of Colonel Hubbaid's mastery speech,
which completely upset and overturned
the puerile efforts Of Governor Davis,
in his late efforts, to make false issue
and mislead the people.
when Colonel Hubbard concluded,
loud calls were made for Judge Coke,
who was introduced by John Henry
Brown, and for ten minutes entertained
the large audience il an able and con-
vincing manner.
Mr.. G. w. Jenkins was next called
for, by the partiality of his friends, but
confined his remarks to his position as
a candidate for District Clerk.
Late as it was, loud calls went up for
John Henry Brown, who responded in
short speech, denouncingthe Radical
wrongs of the last four years and urg-
ing every body to register and vote the
Deiaocratic ticket. He gave his per-
sonal knowledge of every man on the
Democratic State ticket, and said they
were honest, capable and incorruptibe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11

The late II. J. Ruckingham,. in his
twenty years ago in the Boston Cour-
Ter, spcaka of the importance of prin-
ters to authors, In the following terms
"Many who condescend to illumin-
ate the dark world with the fire OF
their genius, through the columns OF
newspaper, little think of the lot OF
the printer, who almost sntiocated by
the smoke of a lamp, sits up till mid
night to correct their false grammar,
bad orthography and worse punctua-
ton.
have seen the arguments of law
yers in high repute as scholars ssnt to
the printer in their own handwriting,
with many words, and especially tech
meal and foreign terms abbreviated,
words nisspelled, and few or nc
points.
have seen the sermons of divincs
sent to the printer without points to
designate The division of sentences
sermons which II Published with inn
perfectious of the manuscript, would
disgrace the printers devil If he Were
the author
Suppose they had l,sen printed; the
printer-would' have been treated with
scorn and contempt--as an illiteratc
blockhcad, as a fellow better fitted tc
be sawyer OF wood than professor
of the art of printing, Nobody would
have bplievrf that such gross and pal
pahle faults were owing to the ignor-
ance and oarelessness of the author.
Aud nobody but the practical printer
knows how many hours the compost.
tor, and after him the proof reader, are
compelled 10 spend in reducing to a
readable condition manuscript that
the author himself would be puzzled te
read"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
-Nearsr. y, Goa. no Thee..

Sarah Fowler, the writer of this
touching hymn, was worthy of the
name; for Sarah signifies princess,
and a swccter fragrance has rarely
exuded from any flower in the garden.
This gifted girl married Mr.. William
B. Adams, an English civil engineer,
Of superior abilities. She was OF irail
constitution, apA amid many bodily
snfferings, she kept her pen at work
uI'6n various poetical productions. Al
what time she caught the inspiration
to compose that one immortal hymn
which Is now sung around the globe
we have never learned.
Probably. il was seme season ofpe.
Ql.;as trial, when the bruised spirit
emitted tie oGor OF "a child-like sub
mission To a Christening father. II
must have onzed from 3 bieeding heart
Her hymn f.szf appeared in volume
of sacred lyrics, ly Mr.. Fox, In Eng
land. about the year lsil. The author
e-s did rot life to catch the fame il
was 10 bring, for she died in 1873, aged
fsrty-f0ur. She was buried near Mar
low, in Essex- Presently the hymn
began to work it, way into vaTio1l
collections of songs of worship. II
was rnaryicd % the tune Of Bethany,
and everybody Taught the strain. II
MONDAY gatherings fOr praYer 1t sooT
became 20 familiar, that II anybod.
!.sfruck up" the hymn, the whole an
diepee joined 10, -lDoston Folio
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
DALLAS DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS, OCTOBER

Jenermn Davis gencTnl andh noble
conduct u the final surrender, which
brought tears not only from Judge
Reagan, but from every one present,
Thrilling speeches, sketches and per-
pnal narratives were made by Gen. w.
Z. Cabcll, Col. Nat. NJ. Burford, w.
H. Hughes, Juno Peak, John Douglas,
Lieutenant Alfred Davis, Billy Trauber,
Dood Knight, George Wimhorly, Cap
tain Il. G. Bower, Joe y. Fields, Ser
geant Williams, Wash Leonard, Jake
Carter, Tom II. Floyd, Charley john
son, Dr. Columbus Walker, and others
whose names have escaped us. Absent
from sickness, though in town, Captain
James p. Douglas, Tom Walker and
Cook.
The members present OF the old
First Texas Artillery was about twen-
tv, whose names will be given when
the Secretary makes his report. The
invited guests, from associations dur
ing tho war, numbered perhaps twelve.
Ry Il unanimous vote, based on these
associations, Mcssrs. .Eoin Henry
Brown, r. G. Bower, June Peak, Cen
eral William L. Cabell and John III.
Reagan were elected honorary mem
bers Of the First Texas Artillery Asso-
citation, and invited 10 meet with them
on all occasions.
Our friend who furnished this, re-
port greatly regrets his inability to
mention all who SO happily contribu-
ted to the interest of the occasion.
II was one OF the most touching and
melting reunions we ever witnessed,
and was wholly devoid of any dissipa-
ton. Each one present was fully i'm
pressed with the solemnity OF the occa-
sion, often refreshed by reference to
the memory of the dead, and not one
was willing to speak lightly amid such
memories.
Captain James p. Douglas, who sue
ceeded Captain Good in command OF
the battery, was in town, but was too
unwell to be present He was the
guest of his old friend and command
er, John j. Good. Several members
of the battery living in Dallas and
Smith counties, were unavoidably abb
sent, but their good deeds were re-
l<.,,,oI h,, fl,r,c,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercially
An American lady who was being
shown through one of the shows Of
I,ondon--Newgate-thc other day ex-
pressed herself rather foreibly to the
warder concerning several features Of
the prison which hardly appeared to
her humane. She was aggrieved to see
the elaborate and new machinery for
holding the prisoners tight while
being hogged with the cat, stocks for
holding their feet, andsimilar arrange
ments for the body and hands. The
lady asked where the thumb-screw
was. The warder innocently replied
that they hadn't any. However, he
must atterwurd pondered more pro-
foundly over the sarcasm of the inqui-
ry, for more recently another Ameri-
can lady, upon giving expression to a
similar feeling about the resuscitatcd
stocks, was sharply told BY the warder
that they had managed to get along
there without fogging for many years
until some Americans came over and
began to garrote the citizens, and this
was found to be the only way of deal
ing with them. The lady replied that
it must have been because the English
came over and took away their bust
ness, since American prisons were full
of Englishmen.
'However,n she added, 1--WE don't
torture tbem.n
On coming to the small alley in
which executed criminals are buried,
this lndy-who is good Quaker
shu.ldered at That, and the warder said:
"You will notice here that ours is Il
great improvement over the American
plan. III America, they give the bod
les of executed criminals to their
friends, who, as likely rs not, make u
hero of him, aud bury him with pomp.
But these sconndrels dread being bur-
led away in this alley almost rs much
as they as they dread the gaIlows.
This is chief part OF their punish
ment.0
This lady having suggested that
execution was quite enough, the
warter replied: mot a bit of it.
L was showing cur place the
other day to 0 remarkably intel
ligent American, who admired our
arrangements exceedingly, only he
thought we were too lenient. That
gentleman said that the great mistake
in America WIS leaiency. .Wouldyop
believe it?' said he, I'VE caught rascal
in America the other day, whom we
ought Immediately to have burned,
and we only hung him. But we are
coming to our senses, and are now
making arrangements to burn certain
men for whom the gallows is too-
good.'"
"Will thee be good enough to tell
me the name of the American gentle
man who made that remark to thee"
said the Quakeress.
"4Ah--yes," said the warder reflect.
lively, "let me see--it was a Mr.. Mark
Twain"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
LOrfEEy vaas-S.,rnnge stories OF High
hnri, I.OnfeuS.

| In his endless speech for the Itch
borne claimant the meXhaustible DR..
Kenealy cites instanccS TO prove that
his clients acknowledged years of vag-
abopdage are no disprocf of his no.
bility. "Why,'' says ihe learned coun-
sell "there was the famous Duke of
! Wharton, one OF the cleverest, but yet
one Of the widest, men Of the last
century. After one Of the widest and
most reckless careers, he chose to end
his life as q monk in u Spanish con-
vent.
Then you may have heard Of the
astounding career of Wortley Mon
tague, whose parents We're among the
wealthiest in England; but he ran
away from home when u child, and
became chimney sweep. His par
cnts did all they could to reclaim him;
they put him into Parliament "a laugh)
and placed money freely at his dispo-
aai; but all TO no effect. lie went Into
foreign land ultimately became q
Turk, and died after doing many won
derful and astonishing things. Again,
there was Lord Rochester, who took
pleasure in Disgusting himself as u
porter or beggar, or u nlountehank, on
IOWer Iilli.
Lord Ockliam, the grandson Of
Byron, worked as u common sailor in
some dock-yard in the Isle of Dogs.
But the most extraordinary case was
that of Lord Aberdeen, u young man
of an extraordinary turn of mind.
He went abroad in the year 1868, and
never afterward returned 10 this coun-
try. 1t was IN May, 1865, that he last
used his real name, with the exception
OF one occasion in February, 1857, when
he drew two checks for EGO each ii
New York, upon his banker in Scot
land. After that date he never drew
upon his friends in Great Britain, pre-
ferring to live upon his own wages,
which he derived from the &eafarins
life he led. He took regular service in
/ foreign and then American ships under
the name OF q. II. Osborne. iis
He kept up a correspondence with
his mother, who resided in this coun-
try, until 1869, when ii suddenly
ceased. His family became alarmed
at his silence, and sent Mr.. AlexaB-
der to New York to make inquiries
after him; but il was not until fix
months after he arrived in New York
thathe obtained Che clue. 1t then trans
pired that on the 2lst of January, 1870,
he sailed in the Eva, bound for Mol-
bourne, and on the 10Th OF the samo
month he was washed overheard BY &
wave and drowned. Here was peer,
heir to estates and wealth, giving up
everything ia follow seafaring career
and 20 live upon his wages"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11
The Flood mt LnInp;,sns.

An extra from the office of the Lam
pasas Dispatch, dated on Monday last,
gives the following particulars of the
recent flood ut that place:
On Friday night, after midnight, the
rain began to fall with considerable
force, and so continued until late in
the evening of Saturday. BY twelve
O'clock on Saturday the town was
flooded with water from the branches
around town and the back water from
Burleson ard Sulphur Fork. About
one o'clock the overflow from the Sui
pllur Fork took place and in thirty
minutes the whole town was sub
merged. In less than half an hour
from the break over of the water from
the creek, u dozen or more houses
were sweptoff, leaving the lots entirely
desolatc OF piece of timber. Not a
thing had been taken from Il single
house 10 far as we know. In fact, no
one suspected such u terrible catas-
trophe-and when it did come the
question was, "what shall we do to save
our llves?n
Women and children went from
their falling houses, wading up TO their
waists, screaming for help, and an I'M
passab]e slough separating many of
the men from their families Some
took refuge in trees, where they were
Obliged to remain for three or four
hours before help could get to them.
WY 4, SYN IN ,auy, rn,s ota;d in a trec nntil
,.aeo,,',, oaa ~ liei q ftar az u thc flood
ieTSue nv tS,in~e No. Gracv,s Hotel. Lampa-
- ~, yal,'fS ,,,,or storvl Mrs Hulinp,s.
s sts ny, I9un;aal. ,ial and I'D Im,lro Mctiini,is'
iohi anaS ~ tha nnly htn,ses without
are a'e,',,S 4hn t 49, Manv houses
M wafer ou W. .nu uot I'VE went away Ind nll
Whicn weae a,s ,'uy ta,<e, mstys ofy ~ M
'iiTii ri, oyn s,aae, IN the h;ohast p,rts of
ame ra no s;Ilad VIII RE distracted.
.oMn we,e 81 a,g shivnr;n~ women
aiii,os. n.Me" ~ aha,,t f,,,r 'y.loclr thn
ana clliiuren' uJa; a,,ns;da lou a,J % 800, fhe M
waters uesuh " .,.n co." ,y;, i, va,,- ~
men o. t,ls loMh va. D tha hn,,ss-
ons aiiu h1,aes nue It -, iho,,eo
less anu uisco,'sc,a'e. IA y ,,yrov;sions
Wherc aiy ooui.o,e' dp "nr f'eSttan
were Hit .WAc traS upsai s'N pn,ons
t1le aes,itu'e a''n " 9, - ,v;,n nat = ohanna ]
ol ian,iiles a'e ;r,S 49, "h.a ~, ,r = n,a,ts
OF ciol,iiiS, apu. " emo DO rns;'
OF loou. M1.e ,,, ,na., .en ,,'sas ,,,a,rs @ yash-
uelces a'i'i o''si''e'' MUSES. ~ '
ed away. - 40, ,vos ,irow,ed
ono u,'io,td,a.o ,,,i, ,'ara. @ hoino " nr;mnled
upon 'ho & pn"hiu he swus' ,ras ,,,ahia I 70 h ratch
among the trees through which he was
dashed; His name Is Lewis Z: rhiliiRs, !
WHOSE ;as nroansf ", ma ~ t'ee i whern he re-. a.
mained until The Sulsiienee Of the
waters. He Saw his brother milking
desperate Efforts % @ save nilnsell, ~ Ils' KY
aavsl,,nmept a. ,ss, mae tin in Ihe % angry waves The
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-11

died and danced IN the grlnd confia-
grafton of his capital, 1t Is not related
that he estowed any rich reward upon
the inccndiary who had afforded him
such exquisite amusement
But Grant actually honors the con-
splrator who las brought disgrace, dis
honor and vast suilerings on u whole
people and nation. Having, by his in
dorscment and favor, placed these
architects Of ruin Ia the position TO in
ilict tire largest amount of damage
within their capacity, of any other
person in the world, he no sooner be-
holds the evidences or their proficiency
therein than he rlishes forward TO be-
stow the richest reward in his gift.
"Good boys, Jay Cooke & Co., you
have done your work well! Take this
reward for your valuable services. Go
al road and represent this government
in foreign city, and teach them how
we manage finances in this country
And after all, who can dispute the
fitness of such an appointments Jay
Cooke u Go. and the Grant udininis-
tration--"whom God has united, let
not man put asunder''-[New Orleans
Herald.