davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

We are doing more for the re-
form and future prosperity of our
county, than any Journal in it,
and yet, because we are f.eppu-
licaD, some OF orr subscribers
are dissatisfied. II you want %
know what is going on and keep
posted il the great progress Of re-
form, take the CuLzEN-ofticial
county and city Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

At a regular nc. ting Of EvereFeen Lodge,
NJ. 81. !. o. o r, held june 18th II. +,
the toi,ovi ing officers were elected iOr the
ensuing term
T. J. BUHI-Es, ,. G.,
HENRY LORD, '. T.,
w. b. ALswogTH. Secretary,
L. Z. GAA4FHLLi., Treasurer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

The WestsiIe Jail was burned
one night last week, consuming in
the flames one prisoner who Was IN
irons. chained down to the door.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05
sans.a Else Company.

Eztracts from. sae constitetinn-
ART VIII. SEI- ,. F1e meetings Ut the ~
partmen. for general business shall be uu zoe
t.. Friday night u each and every month
.sours IF meeting from l5:h 20 March 90 -epitui
Der 18TH. - clock. aud from september 18th -
March I5ia. u clock
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

We ask the attention Of readers
to the !aw-carti of our friend Mr.. j.
X. Uan,oleu, also TO the advertise
ment OF JAS. W. Smith.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05
POST 1TFIEE ROUEa.

POST-UFTICh,
CANTON, MISS,
July Is5, 1873
OFFICE OPEN for the delivery OF
letters from S3G a. II. to J.3O Z, NJ
SUNDAYS, from l. II. to l z. u.
MONEY ORDERS issued and paid
aud letters registered from 9 a. III
to ) P II.
bsaiis close daily al 6 p. n.
HENRY IL. SMITH. Z. N.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

erably Injured by the protracted
drouth. and NEST of our farm ers
look despondeut.
MURDER Wednesday evening
last, about four O'Clock, Jn uusus-
pectina country cur, trUtting leIsure-
iy around oar square, hunting iuf
an hone>' bone that ,nayhapS Ice
thrown by Il mpatLIZlug Be- Il, TO
to the dogs, was unfortunately met
by beligeIent foe in our city
Marshal. He was Immediately
l,tlred BY au alarm FROM the >!,r
shals q Under, which had tie yit.ct
of suddenly stopping him III his
yeuJuresome career, and alarming,
by his piritUi cries, several members
Of our sympathetic board from jhpIr
quiet 5 udy OF political economy.
the brute, left for dead, al oss- after
lille nom The dust and attempted
his escape, but his fate seemed
sealed. lie was d,.uk.-d by an
other member OF The vigilance, who
numbered at him min ano'hci IA. &c
cylinder, whose principal note VAS
lis loud reporE and went OF effect.
Having eIHded this last attack upon
him, It became from this Oh, 4 ia-e
Of lite and death bat cur effects,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

Those wishing photographs should
call at once on y. Albert, the pho
tographer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

There vii be a special meeting OF
the City Council! tonight (Sa' urtial
promptly at s o'clock
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

SIX GEMS fol one dollar, at
Albert's Gallery. Last week.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05
railroad Schedules.

Trains on New Orleans, st, Lou5
& Chicago L. z. Will run IS follows
until further notice Going south
mail train leaves Canton $50 D. M.
Express. II:45 q. m. North, Wali
800 :. M; express 5.45 =. M
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

Coolest ice in town can be found
at Turner Graves ice huase.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

We regret to learn of the serious
illness OF Ex-Governor Clark.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

The express office viii be found
on the South side Of tie square, IN
the building formerly occupied by
the Dollar Store.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

The post Office las been removed
TO the old stan; of Richards &
SuU.va
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

The cotton crop has been consid
erably Injured by the protracted
drouih. ana nest of our farmers
look Respondent.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

Mr. J. I. Bald, OR worthy Cnnr'-
Il Treasurer has returned 10 our
city, al,rr shorr sci.Is'n tnung
III, trIe u and ,el,s.ivr~ 1t his boy
hoods honr ~ South Carolina. lie
vi. be tound ii his OF ,e ia lurnrr,
7 anN 0 Accommodating die pub il.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

4 superior aill,.sr. eel ,5..tlia.t .>.iie
rtlafuucr t0. ssh, cy
l.. SCEE }5i1EE:.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-09-05

Ia the excitement consequent
upon our disaster Of the ID alt,
and our absence trom town daring
the week, We neglected 10 notice
the great Interest manifested Tor
our town and citizens hg ouc c0ur-
teous aud efficient railroad agent,
Mai. J. 3. Kemp, by rendering his
y4luaale assistance iu procuring
aid from jackson. The Jhauls Of
our citizens are .'So due Col Frost
Ger the oromp' manner in Fhich he
placed sn engine and c.ls Il Maj.
I<rnp'~ disposal The tram reach
ed Nadi-on vlen the flames snb-i
Jed, aud deemiuE it unnecessary to
proceed farther, it was recalled.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
THoS. & RoBT. Il. JONI Els,
WHOLESALE
CROCERS
No. 81 West Second Street !
CINCINNATI. o.


+. KoEmEE & BRO.-Whils in
Cairo a few DAYS since we were shown
through the mammoth Sausage Manu-
factory Of Roehler & Brother, which
we must say Is one Of the largest aud
most complete establishments OF the
kind we ever saw. These gsntlenen
are manufacturing largely, and par
ties who want anything in their line
should not fail to send them their
orders. The above firm also are
stock brokers and butchers, and viii
furnish fresh meat Of all kinds at the
very lowest market price, and having
made arrangements with the Express
Company, can forward any article in
their line at low rates Of freight.
Parties can order from them one day
and the next day at nine O'Clock and
twenty minutes have the meats order
ed in their houses. The following is
a list Of prices
T. Koehler x Bro, manufacturers
and Wholesale dealers IN Sausages,
No. SO, Slh street, Cairo. Illinois, are
prepared to fill orders for Sausagas at
the following extraordinary low Pgices:
Bologna, by the Dbl, cents per
ID
Ham Sausage, by the Dbl, II cents
per 10.
Pork Sausage, packed ia lari, II
cents.
Head Cheese per 100 lbs, 10 cents.
Fresh meats OF all kinds furnished
at as low figures as any other house
( IN he south.
All other varieties at equally low
rates. Goods warranted to equal any
I brand IN the market
These prices govern sales directly
I from the factory.
Orders respectfully solicited.
I 0ct9I-4w
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
LATEST STATE NEWS.

r. w. Haywood, Esq, late eli.
tor of the States, will resume lhe
practice of law.
Marcus S. HoOke, son OF Judge
Hooke, Of Chattanooga, committed
suicide on Sunday morning last
All for love.
Orville Belts fell headIong rom
the railroad bridge at Nashville,
and rolled q distance Of seven feet
into the water, being almost IN
stantly killed.
DEATH OF AN OLD S0LDIER.-Ab-
salon Lowe, an old soldier oflS12.
died on the 22d inst, at his resi-
dence near Nashville, in the S5th
year of his age. He was highly es-
teemed as an Hhonest and intustri-
Gus man of the long ago
The Paris Intelligencer states
that a disciple and follower If Joe
Smith of Nauvoo fame, has opened
a proselyting school at Neeimore,
a small hamlet in Henry county,
and formed a nucleus for 4 colony
Of (so-called) Latter Day Saius, By
performing the rite of baptism up
on girl barely entered into Der
teens.
Union and American: Eigurativs-
ly speaking, the Fourth Nashville
Industrial Exposition closed las
evening in blaze OF glory. New
er had it's most sanguine friends an
ticipated such 4 public acknOwl-
edgment of appreciation of their
efforts by making the last day the
browning one of all. During the
day over four thousand visitors
were present, while the smallest es-
innate of the crowd at night placed
the number at eight thousand.
Crockett Sentinel: We are in
formed, by letter, that at the select
fair at Trenton last Saturday, Miss
Lucy Biggs, of Friendship, IA this
county, was decided by the com
mittee to be the most beautiful
young lady on the grounds. y high
compliment worthily bestowed
Crockett county can not only boast
of the most fertile soil, the finest
timber, &C., in West Tennessee, but
also of the most beautiful, accom-
plished aud intelligent young ladies
in the State Rah for Crockett
Johnson City Times: An Did gen
tleman, by the name Of Jas. Pot
ter, aged 6fty-nine years, while
crossing Flint Hill from Elk to the
Grab Orchard, IN Carter county a
few days ago encountered a bear.
Mr.. Potter Is an old hunter but
was urarmed, he threw a stone and
struck the bear, this enraged the
animal aud it Immediately made
fight. Mr.. Potter took 20 his heels
run about twenty-five yards with
the bears jaws swapping at his heels
like steel traps to use bis own lam
guage. When no was almost ex-
hausted and despaired of escape he
reached 4 club and turning on the
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
JOB WORK,
No inferior Fob work VIII be
done at this Office at any price,
but all work viii be done well,
and at reasonable, living rates.
The source OF Many IIiS.

Il all the ailments, bodily and mental, which
torment the human family could traced 20
their pr mary source. it wonld probably be
found that thre e-fourths Of them originated in
the failure OF the stomach aud the other organs
by which the food IS converted into nuiriment
and applied to the purposes Of life, 10 perform
the tasks allotted 20 them by nature. vigorous
" and regularly. This being tho case the
vast importance OF medicine which cOmpels
these organs 10 do their whole duty, thorough
ly and efficiently, bfcomes ag once apparent.
Hosietter's stomach Bitters may bc truly
characterized as \ preparation ofthis kind, in
deed as the only one which can be implicitly
relied on as combining the properties OF "a
stonachic, an alternative aud an aperiont in
slch proportions as 10 produce siinuitane
ously the desired eject upon the disordercd
stomach, liver aud intcatines- This eoHrln-
sion is warranted by the celebrity and certainty
with which the Bitters afford relief En- chronic
cases OF dyspepsia, torpidiiy CT the Liver and
constipation. The false idea that these COM
plants and others that grow out Of them,
could be cured by fierce cathariics, has 40 last,
ii Is hoped, been thoroughly exploded. The
sick, during the last hundred years have syval-
lowed thousand, Of tons OF mercury, scamm0-
ny, gamboge, cr0tOn oil, Jalap, &C, and tens
Ofth0usands OF graves have been prematureiy
filed thereby. But ever since the prneiplc OF
renovation, as embodied IN Hostetter's stoul-
ach Biiters, was arrayed against the principle
Of prostrati0n, rs represented by nuneIa al sali-
wants and furious puFgativess the latter has
steadily and surely fallen into deserved con-
tempt. The outery against stimulation by
which coneoetors Of depicting drenches hoped
10 give eeIat to their Disgusting and danger
Gus compounds has only served 10 increase The
demand tor the wholesome stimniant, tonic
and Alternative which for Twenty-Five years tri-
umphed over al opposition aad is now he
most popular medicine IN the Westcra hemis
phere.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

The EBB TIDE.-A single steamer
of the Inman line, the City of Paris,
last week took out no fewer than five
hundred Storage passengers to Eu-
rope from the port Of New York. SO
says the World, and it also tells some
bitter truths about it. The emil
grants go back to Europe because our
Radical rulers have made it easier for
laboring-men to earn their bread in
monarchial England, than in RepGb-
hcan America. The outward bound
st4erage passengers OF the City Of
Paris tell the story of American pau
perism in 1874 When men like May
nard talk about immigration to Ten
nessee, they had better be explaining
why the tide of emigration is
now flowing back to Europe. There
must be some terrible paralysis of Ia
Dor in this country, when those who
years ago left their homes in the
old world, looking for the last time
as they then supposed upon the graves
of their kindred to seek new homes
with us. fly from us again. Maynard
and men like him are responsible for
all this. The South has been robbed,
the West impoverished, and at last
the wealthy East is eating up the ac-
examinations of former years.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

The MELANCHOLY DAYS. We do
not propose to say anything about the
weather. 1t is fine enough, and if it
does not breed yellow fever in the
Gulf cities, We viii be perfectly salts
fed with it. But the melancholy days
have come despite the glowing skies
and the greenery of the rain awakened
grass and flowers. The New York
GraPhie in speaking of 'trade" in the
East, has this to say in late issue:
Here in the East things look
gloomy enough. We are in the mid
IDLE of the fall season, and from ev-
"ery side we hear of shrinkages of
values, of depressed feeling IN trade,
''of not merely no profits" but ac-
"tual losses in all the great CONNER
''cial centres"
This is the keynote, in fact the only
note of the press of the great cities
and of the entire country. We do
not propose to stop here to enquire
into the causes of the general stagua-
ton of trade all over the land. We
know how it has been brought about,
but that is not the matter which we
wish to bring to the attention of our
readers Just now. 1t IS to be a hard
winter in all senses of the word-hard
on the poor, hard on the farmer, the
mechanic aud the day laborer. This
Will make it hard, and very hard on
the grocer and merchant, and in the
end may make it hard upon the land
lord. In this particular locality, in
addition to the stagnation in business
that is the result of general causes
operating over the whole continent,
there are especial causes that we need
scarcely to mention, which affect our
business and trade. SLort-crops and
drouth have done US great injury, and
in the cotton crop alone, we see it
stated that Tennessee tails this wear
to So per cent of a full crop, while
she stood at 90 in '73. We know that
the question of rent Is ! delicate mat
ter, and one which ordinarily should
be left to adjust itself. Lat it seems to
US that Literally on the part of the
landlord at this time, VIII in the end
prove the best policy This Hberali-
ty need not extend beg ond the pres
ent year, but it is a tin e-for conces-
sion and forbearance. We do not
propose that the landlord shall bear
all the burdens Of the hour. We are
not looking merely to be interest of
the business community, but TO the
interest Of all classes u making this T.
suggestion, Ii the landlord gives up (
a portion of his rent, his taxation
should be made as liz Z rs possible. |
If tie grocer or merchant is favored,
he in turn should to th. full extent Of
his means favor his customers. There |
should be perfect reciprocity and /
equality in this matte all along the |
line. The fact Is apP-rent that the I
times are exceptional, ald that rene |
dies must be devised il order to meet !
.hsm. Il would be iest, however, |
for our landlords and .enants to ar
range this matter betwy ~ themselves
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

THE NATURALIZED CITIzENs.-The
Radical authorities have at last dis
covered that the naturalization papers
of many of the foreign born citizens
Of New Orleans and Louisiana are
defective. That such mistake should
have occurred in State where there
are so many foreigners, and where so
many are lawyers Of the highest char
acter, is very strange. This little
trick is only part of a stupendous
scheme to keep the Radical party in
power for at least another term. 1t
SO nupposis ufrssS saas, >,-.s,1laxioD of the
congressional delegations from Ala
bama and Louisiana may determine
that by the next Congress. 1t is now
painfully manifest to the authorities
at Washington that the Democrats are
about to obtain majority. The
final result may depend upon the vote
in Louisiana and Alabama, and in
these States there VIII be determin-
ed effort to defeat the voice of the peo-
pie. In order to do this we have
United States Marshals running all
over the country, with soldiers at
their heels, and to make assurance
doubly sure in Louisiana, it is sought
to disfrHnchise the French, German
and Irish populations by thousands.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31


Hon. Gus A. HENRY.-This gem
tleman addressed a good audience
at the Court House on Saturday
last. He discussed many Of the
prominent topics Of the day and
did It in his usual animated, earn
est and eloquentstyle. II spoke of
the funding bill, and said that while
IL was not a Democratic measure,
and did not seem to him the best
that might have been divised, he
saw no way of undoing it now, and
was not disposed 10 question the
patriotism Of those who voted tor
IL. He referred to tho existing ta-
riff as the prime source Of all our
pecuniary distress. and said that it
was not the tariff OF Mr.. Clay or of
the old Wing party. but was a cnll-
nfngIy devised scheme for the rob-
berry OF the South and West, for the
benefit of the Eastern manufacturer.
His allusion to the corruptions that
had spread through the body poll
tic was appropriate and forcible.
Having associated intimately with
many of the great men, who in 9TH
err days administered the govern
ment, making il honored abroad
and loved at homo, Mr.. Henry ma
turally feels shocked at the specta-
Gle now presented at Washington.
His private life is without a stain,
and his public record is equally
good. He loves his State, and al
though far descended in the vale of
years, he is willing to put on the
harness once more, in order that it
may be saved from Radical misrule
and treachery.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

called upon 10 count the votes OF
the States. A Radical majority
cannot be trusted even with the lat
ter responsibility. Our friends in
oil the different districts OF the
county should see to IL that convey
ances be furnished to all those vino
may not have them, and who i've
at distance from the voting places.
Bring out the old and the infirm,
aud infuse life and zeal into the
careless. We want najorities chat
will loom up grandly and that win
have an impregnable look about
them. We want as many Congress-
men as possible, chosen by MAORI
ties as large as possible, for this
gives 3 z tate- i1ss Issssls.lnrs.-iss -
tional councils. We have no time
70 lose. We hope that every por-
ton ofthe county viii BE- thoroughly
polled, and Tat our full party
strength may he developed East
Tennessee boasts that she viii give
q larger gain for the gallant Porter
than any other Division Of the State.
This may be, but we think that his
home division viii do its duty, and
that if there is no very heavy gain
on the August vote, it viii be be-
cause we have not the material 90
work upon.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

CaANcERY CoURr.-The following
orders and DEGREES have been entered
in the Chancery Court during the
present term
3. c. Springfield Is. Alice Totten /;
report of G. 4 NJ. confirmed, and de-
cree for defendant.
Sanders vs.. Hodges orders renewed
and cause continued.
Laura Taylor, ct al exparte petit
ton; orders renewed.
Cross admir-, VS.. 4. II. Duncan, ct
al; order of reference renewed.
Caruthers vs.. Caru Tiers; final de-
cree and appeal granted.
Gilaspie Us. Aston; orders re-
newed.
Still VS.. AcCutchen report con-
firmed, sale renewed and cause con-
tinued.
Ray, ct al, vs.. Ray, ct al; orders re-
newed.
Jonas Mayo VS.. Bank Of Madison,
ct al; reports confirmed.
4. W. Campbell VS.. B. Il. Person !;
sale confirmed.
Daniel Hopper vs.. \. A. Bumpass (;
order pro contesso as to defendants.
Thos. Clark vs. r. B. Hurt. ct al;
sale of real estate ordered.
George w. Harris VS.. W. Q. Hutch
erson, ct al; decree that Whitworth
heirs have 10 title to $50 acres of
land decree for complainant OF pay
ment of purchase money.
W. NJ. Hutcnerson vs.. W. Hutcher-
son, ct al; sale ordered at 81 so per
acre as minimum price.
Flynn & Kimball We. MCGEE & Nc
DOugal cause remanded to rules for
further proof.
Robert 1. Chester rs. A. I. Brown,
ct al sale ess.fi-al~5- -
Tomlin vs.. w. O. Marsh, ct a. sale
confirmed.
Sehaolfsld Hanauer 81 Ca "a N.
Hays, ct as sale confirmed.
Pyles s immons, executors, IS.
J. NJ. 49,, et al; report of clerk
conf ,le;g.t.
Jolsg T.. Wlborn, Jr., vs.. W. E.
B0'h.e; report Of sale confirmed.
J.T. Beyeridge VS.. p. H. Hawks,
ct wife report of sale confirmed.
W. E. Butler VS.. J. J. Haggarty, ct
al; report of sale confirmed.
Thomas Murrell, ct al, vs.. Mary
Lee, ct al; sale confined.
W. H. Brown VS.. r. r. Corbett /;
sale confirmed.
W. L. Utley VS. J. c. Moore cause
continued.
There were several other DEGREES
entered and a large amount of bust
ness is being transacted. Court Will
cont hue during next week, or longer.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
Tribnte OF Respect.

EUREKA LODGE. No ss6 /. o. G. T:
" herezs, Il hath pleased Almighty God
20 remove from our midst eur dearly be-
loved Brother and ee-laborer in the Tenn
peraaee work. jos. NJ johnson. in the
early bloom Of manhood, and
where's. He was faithful snd IN every
sense CT the word q Cool TsuplJ-. there
fore
Resolved. That iu hIs death our Order
has lost a useful member. christianity "A
Jealous advocate, and society an ornament.
and,
Resolved That we tender hi hsreavea
wife and sfTiictcd friends and relatives our
syulDa.h ie- and that we viii 30 Al ia our
mower 70 bind up the wound wrought
b. hfS Uut;mely death, E8d
Resolved. That 4 -Opy Ct these re>1iu-
rio1s De : NJ 20 the Good Tmplar~. cur
state organ. aud 10 esch II our county Pc
rerS for publication, a copy 10 the wife Of
iae tecea.eCi. anu that ihey be plac-,i upon
the minutes OF this Lodge.
Done oy order Of The Llcgr.
z T. EULBRIGHT.
~. T. MckSIGHT,
J. J. HARToN-
Committee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
DIED.,

In this county. Oct. u. 1874. Nancy lie
becca. daughter OF T. z and N. J. Whit
ten1on, aged , years, q months and 10 DAY :.
Another lamb gathered 10 the Cool
Shepherd. G c. b
At hi, residence in Weakly county. on
the 1stn inst, Mr. A. &. Alimon. in the
7fJh year Of bis age.
On the 10th inst. IN Carroll county, John
Puch, aged about - years
The funeral Of Hon. John NoTman, late
Of Carroll county. will be preached At Zion
Church. near Newbil.'s y Roads. on the
first saturday in November. Ceremonies
at the grave by the Masonic fraternity.
At his residence near Bolivar. on the 18th
ult bradford Dickens. IN old citizen Of
Hardeman county
September the 9th. 1874. Nio.a Neal. in
FAINT daughter of J. H. and Sarah Usery.
aged TWO year, and nine months.
sleep on, Viola, sleep until the resurrection
When God viii bid thee come ard dwell
with him forever. N. J. l..
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

TEXAs.-As this State is hope
lessly Democratic, the President
and Cabinet held meeting Satur-
day night last, aud decided on n
general change of the Federal ofifci-
ais. None of the new officers are to
be chosen except good men, ire
spective OF political bias, and one
or two of this kind have BY tele-
graph been offered misunderstanding.
This looks very pretty indeed, but
why did not the work of official
publication commence i'm Nrssis-
sippi or South Carolina, or Louisi-
ana or Alabama? Texas elects no.
thing but Democrats to Congress
or to anything else, and herein lies
the secret of this Texas row. The
President does not mind strangiing
. few Radical thieves in a State
where he can never agaiu ,hope for
the success of his party, but he is
very faithful to Packard and 10
Moses, and to hundreds of scoun-
drels who cannot possibly be exceu-
ed in meanness by any of the Texas
officials.