davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-05
Aug. Goth, 1874.

, IsDUsTRIAL BARBECUE AND Picnic
J On the 18th inst, at McClanahan s
Woods, there will be a barbecue and
picnic given under the auspices of the
industrial interests of this city. The
occasion is designed to be one Of
blended pleasure and intellectual i'm
provement, and there can be little
doubt that il will be- At least one
distinguished speaker from abroad,
who is perfectly conversant with the
aims and principles of the Industrial
Congress, and with the progress Of
the industrial movement in this coun-
try and in the world will be present
and will deliver an address. We knOw
that the amplest arrangements are
being made for the accommodation of
large number of people, and We feel
certain that the proposed festival of
the 10th, will in every way be crafty
ing to those who have it in hand. 1t
ought not to be necessary for Us to
say a word in its behalf, nor do we
know that it is, but we cannot refrain
from asking our readers 20 bear this
matter in mind, in order that as many
of them as possible may be present
| on the occasion. This barbecue is to
be on a scale CON mensurate with the
dignity of the labor question, and as
all classes and condition of human
society, from the highest to the hum
blest, are directly interested in its
proper solution, the meeting of the
10th ought to be thoroughly repre- /
sentative in its character. and we hope /
that it will be.
A LIVELY DAY.-Saturday last was
a busy day at the Court House. There
was a primary election, or rather a
trial race between two candidates for
Floater, and a very animated peace
meeting" under the management of
the colored clergy of the city, during
the afternoon. Speeches were made,
resolutions read and adopted, and we
hope that no great amount of harm
was done, although the animus of
one of the orators was manifestly vi
cious. We do not know how much
the following preamble to a series of
resolutions offered by him is worth,
but we give it as it was handed to us
by Rev. ]. H. Jones, the minister of
the colored Methodist Church. whom
we believe TO be trying to DO what is ..
right, and to guide his people in the :
true path.
Whereas, A few vagabonds or pal :
try politicians have been providing to
and fro through our peaceable Repub- /
lie and have created a spirit of antagon- I
ism between the white and the black
man, and
whereas, They are still exerting
every available energy by which they :
may perchance hope to propagate their :
insidious dogma in the State of Ten
nessee, by endeavoring to make the :
impression upon the mind of coloTed ,
men, that the constitution of the said |
State is partial code, especially to G
enable the so-called white mans !
party" to subiugate the black man, !
For this is likewise q fanciful fable :
to delude our race. 4
Therefore each rational being will I
concur, etc.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-05

THO. L. BRA AILETTE,
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, XIV
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-05

CIRCUIT COUEr.- Persons attend
ing Court, or others visiting Jackson,
can get a good meal for 80 cents, at
Randolyh's Restaurant, East side Of
Court Square. Il
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-05

Fifth and Last Concert
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Of
IA Il ~ TUCK V
AYFIxED
AND
LIBRA WING ASSURED
Monday, 30 November, IA
LAST CHANCE
ron
An EasYFo Ptunei
An Easy Fortunei

\ postpOnemeut Of the Fifh Concert OF
the Public Library OF Kentucky has been
SO generally anticipated, snd Is So mani
II must meet the approval OF all The dav
Is now absolutely liked and there will be no
variation from the programme now an
uOuuced- \ sufficient number OF tickets
had been sold 10 have enabled rs 20 have
had large drawing on the 3lst July. but a
short pUsIpOnemeut was considered prefeFI-
bic fo a partial drawing. Let 10 BE- borne 10
mind That
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-05
OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT

$ sad spy side
EalE
is agradQa
e y gil. thR to oba nad
n 10 an che Drwh- lS1l
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-05

HOLLAND & WILBON.
Parker's Block, Corner Lafayette
and Liberty Streets.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-05

We refer our readers 10 the card Of
Mr.. Randolph. lie is keeping a good
house, and deserves a liberal patron
age.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-05

We quote our market Is follows;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-22
Judge Durell.

The Infamous career of Juage Durell, the
special agent of the Administration in
Louisiana, has finally terminated; and he
has bsen consigned to an ingiorious private
life by the one he Iealously served, ia a
manner that reminds US of the abandon
nent of Cardinal Woolsy by the king, whom
he so long and 80 actively aided in all
manner Of vickedness.
His decision, in regard to the election
returns, which gave to Kellogg the governor
ship of Louisiana, and which resulted in
financial ruin and bankruptcy to that state,
through hi. Observation-Disclosures was che
first act that showed him to be the
willing tool of Grant; and all of his sub
sequent acts have tended to advance the
interests Of his master, IA that state.
This Dogbsrry carried On eystem of
speilation through what is known as the
Bankruptcy Court Ring until Congress
was aroused by the mariners Of the opyress-
ed people, and send down committee to
Investigate the charge, that wers constant
l. coming up against him; and although
tie evidence taken by this committee has
not yet been made public, yet one member
Of it is reported, to have said that he was
surprised that any people could submit to
such shameless oppression by a Federal
Judge. As soon as Dursll saw that the
tide was setting in against him, he sought
foreign mission; but the favor OF the
President had been Withdrawn from him
for some reason; and he was obliged to
resign his position as Judge in order to
avoid impeach mont which he did Ga last
Thursday. 1t SENS to US that a Judge
shoald not be allowed to evade the rsspoa-
sibl,ity Of bis unjust acts by simply throw
ing off his official robe, but should be made
to answer for any violation Of law tn. same
as any other man
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-22
Governors Message.

Our readers viii find Gov WIN r. Tay-
lor's message 10 full in this itsue aud we
! ask careful perusu. Of the same from the
r.forr, electors of this county.
Our fcrgi'ins disposition to th. erriag
IN dis.1 zee, is our only reason for omitting
to request that they hand it over to their
nearest radio Al neighbor il proof that our
farmer Governor Is really the same
"Moses" that We held up as worthy Of
their suffrage during lest falls cam
daign.
The radical press throughout the stnte
have b,en chuckling in their sleeves in an
ticipation that the Farmers message would
be composed largely of chaff and cookie,
and that after united 6lor from their
radical windmills nary kernel Of wleat
could be found for next gears SEED tine.
The message came and proved entirely
too earnest, practical and ablo fer the
summary and airy disposal they had plan
ed; some however seemed te get scma con-
ISOLATION in the hope that he might not
work in furtterance Of the suggestions Of
h!s message. Or in other words that his
good promises. were in no wise more bind
ing than those of radical governors who
have IN no instance within the last ten
years come up to any Of their pretentions
In charity to fallen foe the reformers
can well aforl to let them nurse their new
hope IN casing their fall from power.
Farmer Taylor is the frs. governor f..
years that has taken possession Of his
Office without the aid of a pompous mill
tsry escort
He walked into the Capitol at Madison
on Monday the 9Th day of January, assurn-
ed the subernatorial dignities rs becomes
a servant Of the people, and his message is
an additional proof that he is one OF the
people, fully ,ympsthyzing with them in
their past OPT ressions. 1t is plain, sin rle
and conclusive in argument; its frank and
and open language will at once secure the
confidence Of AL parties Its recommend +
atoms OF wholesale reform will meet
with hearty and encouraging response
not only from the refo, mere, but from all
honest voters throus hout the length and
breadth Of tho state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-22
Labor Strikes.

As thu cold winter weather conss on.
there will most always come with i. forebe
dlngs OF hard times; then large monied
corporations, as precautionary measure,
look about to see where expenses may be
curtailed, and they invariably conclude tina.
the mos; easy way is by decreasing tie wsge,
ot their employees. Instead Of saeri6cinea
few of the Injuries which they can well dis
pense with, shsy oblige the poor working
man to foregO the mere necessary articles
of life. If the working man objects to
this transaction and refuses to work, when
the wages he receives are not sufficient for
his maintenance, a great hue and cry is
raised by the members of such corporations,
against the Labor Unioss, which their own
niggardy acts havs forced the working
men into. In .ll the large towns throughout
the land and in the coal f.l Dis Of Psnn.yI-
rania thousands Of men are lying idle, and
suffering from Geld and hunger simply be-
cause the wages that are offered the m are
insufficient to keep the wolf from their
doors; and they prefer to suffer in idleness
than to suffer while tOiling for pittaac.
that affords little or no roli.f.
1t seems as thou = large part of tn.
trouble between employer. and EMPLOYEES
might be avoided, by abandoning the
preser: system of lsboring by the dsy and
week, whenever possible, and in its stead
each individual workman should have q
written contrae. with his employer, in
Win oh he agrees on his pas. to work Civ
en- time for a stipulated sum. If he is
miner of coal let him agree 20 work given
tim for stated amount Per ton; that is,
he shall neither ask nor expect more for
the mining of one ton of coal during the
time agreed upon, than il stated in the con.
tract, and his employer shall not demand
him to do il for any less. Each Of course,
should give security for tie faithful ful6il
msnt of his part of the contract. 1t would
be well for the laborer to see that the time
the warm months Of summer; for by SO do
ing, should there De disagreement ~ to
the wages for another year, he Will have
time enough to seek other employment, be
fore the cold weather lie upon him and there
is a scarcity OF work, and thus save hiaseif
and Is niiy fran much suffering
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-22

4 NERVOUS Toung pan, whose sight il
somewhat defective, had bis equanimitr
considerably disturbed while coming down
town the other morning. AS he Was walk
ing btiskly along towards his place CT busi
mesa no saw approaching what be took to
be mad de-, frothing fearfully at its mouth.
His Eair Immediately felt as though big
.nJua" had hold Of it; and. as If by intui-
ton, he assumed an elevated position on n
neighhorins fence. The dog, unconscious
Of the emotions he Was causing N the
yoan. mans breast, tro,tci ssIatelv along,
and as passed the weak-eyed gentleman
look up astouished, gave its tail friendly
wag and PASSED on. When the young man
cav that, what he had taken to be froth
was only little frost that had gathered or
the long hairs about the dogs mouth, he
gave hurried look around to see if there
was any body near, to witness his agita-
ton, and then de1terously resumed the
Sidewalk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-22
Report Of Teachers Meeting.

MEME, AN. 10th, 1874.
At the appointed time the teachers OF
Neeme and surrounding towns assembled
at the Mulholland school house, and CARR
ed out the following programme: lst. An
explanation Of tides and ocean currents
by Mr.. j. Larkin. lie proceeded to
show tier apparent cause, and their
influence on the climate 2ud. Mr.. NJ.
II. Cleary gave his method Of teaching
Longitude and Time" which was approx.
ed by the society.
-3rd. Mr.. D. S. Day proceeded in q
very systematic way with an exercise in
History. and as discoveries wa. his
particular topic he treated 1t very Meth odi-
cally indeed;
4th. Miss Danforth then led very ably
conducted exercise in Grammar. During
the exercise she dvelt on pronouns entire
ly, making it very interesting and instruc-
tive;
5th Miss Pritchard conducted an e1sr-
else in Reading, in manner not only
approved by the teachers present, but by
the most experienced teachers in the
State.
The following programme was then aiop-
ted by the teachers for Feb. 2nd. 1874
LIST. Observation-Disclosures of Congress
MIR. j. kirwan.
End. PHYSICAL Geegrsph@-D. S. Day.
3rd. Duodecimsls-J. Carey
4th. Mental Arithmetc-Miss r. o Grady
5.h. Reading Mr.. I Coleman.
9th. Orthoepy Z. Prischari.
7th. Penmanship-Mis. s. Danforsh.
Sta. Grammar-Mr. ". Mulhoiland.
ADJOURNMENT.
Debate IN the evening p. NJ. Question
Rssslred. That the execution OF Charlie.
of England was u1jast
AEFIRHATIvE-J. L1rkiu, ". Clcarv,
j. Toher.
NEeAIrvE.--D Day, J Gary, P. BRADY.
JUpGKs.-Mr II. Toher, NJ. 2. Conway.
Mr. j. Stewart.
Decision in favor Of Negative.
Rosa Q'Gsanr. Sec.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-22

THa Jones Library Association held
their annual meeting last Wednesday to
eloct officers fo- the year. Through the
Kindness Of the Librarian we get the names
Of those elected. They urs as follows
For President, L. Emerson; Sec. II. Adler
Treas, Geo. Cooper. Mr.. Peter Johnston
was elected Director in the place Of Mr.. f.
Armsby.
This Library has an extensive catalogue
Ct select books. The latest works of the
beat authors are to be found on its shelves,
and a Librarian ALWAYS in attendance to as.
slss in finding any book that is desired. In
connection with the Library is reading
room where papers from different parts of
ths country are kept on file and any one
who wishes may look them ever at his leis
ure. Few cities in tho State can 5sast Of
more extensive Institution of the kind
than this which SPEAKS well for the intel
Zence Of our citizens
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-22
Post Office.


DaJly-1a,th, South East, South. soGth-T ..t
asx'ss Mantle voc Da3lg at O'Clock = n. ar
a-rlreszt Shssoyc2n in time for the to Fond
en- l7c- lb-es tines week; nouC,v. W~dn-sdz =
an friday. by the wav II NcwtonBurR, Heems
Gac~rd', Towards Grove, 20 Sheboygan, sn1
tar-1 inics 4 v7eeE-TuesdaT. TIursd-y. and sat
s'-ng Wv Of SorLaeim, HIEs, CeGtrevlils
Hos T. 10 ~hsHgVgan.
f-en aanitowoc 10 Two Rivers. ldaiiT.} at
nciocx "a, snG arrives 6. NaHltowCc at . clock
So
FF'-vc.hIy-To Chiffon. Leaves Man'lo
roc every fue-day TGrr- ay. AMI SATURDAY, aHt
ifEt' II rHlian an prl.
'-rtye- Il M7nitowoc every Monday, Weine.
eaa - triTay II . -.
Trt-Weehty-T0 Grser BaY-vIs Tao
River--Lss'-s Mznito1os every nndsy Wet
ne.aa" S7h Friisy stS 2 n, and arrives Al Greer
fiv 10y. day st6 n NJ
Artiv=. at nantowoc evsry Tu.,iaY, Thur,
s5v ABS saturday. st7,m.
~Tnli .wrck'T-To Ksrsunss-vi, Two
Et'a---i. caves Hsaitowoc, Monday. and Inur-
4 a. 81 n. and arrive. at Axnltowoc every
- - 80 2 cay
~ kiv-From N,nltovoc to Gensshs-
Lstr1N NaE,loUoc every FrlGsy N7tE, ana ar
rvs ~ q ~ % sundav
49, Post oncr- OF Francis Cro.k- PraE
go i-H-Hncra-S, get tho:r mall ers'- SsEIrIa,
ietesoos
'i,' oac. sssE Tor delivering letters from n
ca
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-22
THE BEST EVIDENCE,

TIE following letter from Rev. Els. rE 7, Pas
ter " L Church Males II is.., will be resd with
interest Dv many PHYSICIANS. Also taozr suffering
ron the same disc s. afi.cteI The son OF the
R-y, L. :. Best. No rersUa Can doubt this tesri-
mon and there IS no tglJ; lbol. the curative
powers GI EEGErIEE:
NATrc, Mss 20. 1873
Hr. II. X. >TGyEN>-DEAR III: v g nav S"od
OF the greatest value. We eeI a ssurGI ttHt II Las
beei me means o. sa}IEe oar sons ne. lie Is
seventeen years / axe. For tue Ia tW, -aI-s re
mas suffered ron necrosis of oIs IL, used o.
scf"illoGs affection. nd was iar duCei taAt
Eear!t ali ~ 10 "a : rln ut Is recovery i.-
possible. A council of able physicians could give
us but tue fainle=t Lore ~ h.s eytria lying. two
OF tne EGmqer declaring taut ne pesoad tin
reach OF Lunan re.ne,.Ies-.hat even rnuutation
eouil not save sin, as uai not vI-or enough to
endure the 0DyTatl n. Just tarn We commence
EiIiAG him EEGETi \ L aGI from that time TO tie
las is,sy resq,r si Rlz zf6 ln t IN, lie
efHscies All caue, and walks a1vu. Cheerful ana
strong.
Tough there is sti ! some d.sc,ar-e from tie
opeaissS where us Iialo vs. J.: Ico l. - fSve te
~ les mi efee ut IN i.t'.e zine ne VIA lie
perfectly CIR IL ms tahsu about three IN
as lie declares HAT Ee l. t,e well - taz n ..et
'''ae Respectful, you're, 4 $ Bet. n,,.u
Tie range OF disorder. which y.eij u the 1nf,-
ence this nedicI"e. and tle : umoer o. De lined
diseases which Il meyer .ails o curs are greater
/ an any Oder stusle medicine H. : Hrge I h.-r
i,:ietoE 81 so[ae C. fsJru Tig die arr
To.Aia and all krGuFIy= Dt,ets q. and IL s!J-s.
Eleu ATS -, o. a. U-ai-I5. AMI ~rIsut ,sss-
"a mt. NJ 81 laG tm.astorv sysEDtJu- L cers.aI
-E1l itltc dlSflsSs Il ;.nt, al. iIII lt. iis-.srs
~ oDs!. tae whole tra'i. of uunfu disorders " .i
- generally AID Ct AEDersclu women AM " .!--l
c'Tr' Ihhusi!y taIEa Il = Of 'AeaI L Z eLI;urc
raves; Dyspepsia tat uniyer- Il ctr.- Of \ iert-
can GrhnL 'o!: Heart tGrl. Pi 81. { 'nstIp, ION
HerV9uSnTss, IaADiht. - S.erp, ali i.oI:e
B.JUi
IS IS iora..!l !e lis; II u nan All zen s FOR
ny angie neil inc - sue ss.Eil az .cs aal u
. Aot PIG BE taat ans .1Ftc.n % . e r.la on
lc h:s The Dow,r to cure / 4e q arUar o! Il eH-
rep Ing tie NEiaEiNti! / lryS tle * a. the :
root OF the tree o. dis a-e b, fir.G eiihloa'ilg
every lmuurltY from tue II % l. B1tiT. tas se-
crSiions. orenlE1 lac tpo.cF see ,rcat e. ape
valves o tie s}stea- uyIrt rating tic W.. to us
tu and a1ur i az j N. cici-I.I. 30. ,ip.nlc. N
STRENGTHENING t!g-s.I3a. his mica a"r ,t1 I.aei
tAe spsCit ard tGc per1laneu- not on = t.e
diseases We gaye summarized. nat II >e,.E-r he
Woe tram % chronic IN con QIsJ--
,.crs. i igritil - .1T ! j, psr IL Eaa.
' EGhTi \ Z toes. aai oes It so qa OK y on 50
e Sly tn1t it Is an aCch2 She Ia, AIN before
he patent is aware Il II iusel'
EE3EgsSE
IS c'n9osei OF R,os. rks ana iI.f57. 1t is
ptet>a to ta'le. Ever q .iIL 'Se- D..
Sol b. D.GEEIsE. So n
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-22

GsASD MAsQrEsApE BALL.-The Turn
N~rein and German Singing societies are
t. eve Grand Ball % tie evening of Feb.
l.'h, at the Turner Hall. On that occa
~ Tie votarics OF the Waltz and G uadrile
riIl have an opportunity to trip their eight
utas;ic toes" 10 their hearts desire
Music will be furnished by the consolidated
Union ana City bands and during the
evening an operate performance will be
given on the stage. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to como and minsle
ii the may dance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-22
EECAPITULHCIOS


80 D. l,fi II
Mantowoc h,s five vessels mere than
Racine, and tonnage of 2,S29,:-3 tons in
excess IF hers. Sheboygan has seven YES
sells AMI $3.50, IS tons less than our city,
while the Green Bay feet with all its fishing
smacks has sixteen vessels and 6, 9SS, IS less
than We. Our harbor is the best OF the
lake, and our facilities for ship building
are not easily surpassed. Manitowoc may
we'll be proud of her superior natural ,d-
vantages and the enterprise of her citizens,
for she stands to day the second city in the
State as regards her shipping interests.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-22

jaw. palsy, sprains, s~eiiings, breasts
scalls. burns, salt-gheum, car-ache. &c
upon the human frame. and Of strains
SPAWN. gals, &c, upon animals in one year
than have all other pretended remedies
siucc the world beg n. II is q counter-irri-
;ant, n all healing pain rcieyer. Cgippiea
throw away their crutches. the lame walk
poisonous bites are rendered harmless. aud
the Nounled are healed without scar. Il
Is no Lunl az The recipe IS published.
aroand each bottle II is selling As no arti-
;c!e ever before sold. and it sells because it
does jnst wha. it pretends to do Those
who nov suffer from rheumatism, pain or
swelling, deserve to suffer if they will not
use Ceutaur Llniment More dian 100 Ger
tifcates Of remarkable cures. inc'uIn. fro
zen limbs, chronic rheumatism. govt. run
ming tumors, &c. have hecu received. We
Will send circular Containing certificates.
the recipe, &c, gratis 10 any one request
ing it One bottle Of the yellow wrappers
Centaur Imminent is worth one hundred dol
lars fori spawned or swecnicd horse. and
mules; or for screw-wo-m ia sheep. STOCK
owners--this linimert is worth your a;ten-
Imminent. Sold by all druggists. Fifty
cents per bottle; large bottles. ; GO. J 3.
Rose & Co, 90 Broadway. New York.
CAsToREA is more than substitute for
Caster Oil 1t is the only slf article in
existence which viii US initiate the fuoi reg
ulatc the bowels. cure wiui-colc and pre-
duce natural sleep. 1t contains neither
minerals, morphine or alcohol and is p.eas-
ant to take. Children ed not cry and
mothers nay rest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-22
NOTICE!
CITY CLERKS GFEiCE, !

MAEITowoc, WIS. DEC. 3l,Is73
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until clock p. NJ January 2Qth.
1874 for the building Of a swing bridge
across the Manitowoc river on eighth street,
according TO tse plans and specification,
adopted by the City Council. Dec. 50 1873.
and are now on hie III this office Said
bridge to be completed by the lst day of July
1871
Contractors will be required to enter into
bends IN double the amount of contract. ana
payments will be made as follows:
% per cent when contract is made an ] bond
approved; - per cent on the compilation Of
s"5-s;Iuc'ure; the balance on the colnpletigI:
and "cCettSncs of the bridge.
The city rcserviEg the right TO reject aHy
or al bids.
+. W BOECUgzpT
cav Clark
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-22
The Third Nomination,

Caleb Gushing could not become our
Chief Jnstiee because he was too well
known, and now that Grant has Iomina ted
Morrison R. Waits of Ohio, for that posi-
,isn, there are many who think he ought
also to be rejected by Congress for being
too little known. However tee Senate will
probably not run the risk of incurriug the
Presidents displasurs by rejecting his third
nomination, and So bis chances of coEfir-
nation are quite good. The prevailing
opinion Of the press i. that he is rot the
best man that could be found for so impor-
sant position vet, at the same time hs
is Acknowledged to be man of ripe scho!-
arship and eminent legal abilities. But as
Caleb Gushing made the motion to have
Waite admitted to practice in the Supreme
Court about year age, We have yet to
soc whether this introduction to the SUP rem.
Court by Caleb will have the same effect
on the Senate as to conformation that
Caleb's letter of introduction to JEFF Davis
written for Roam accomplished.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-01-22
BLIsKR + Sons.

DR.. CoAKLEY gave US a rils after bis
Few nag, yesterday. The DR.. ciaims that
there is time" in him and that toe own
FRS of some of the..fas, stock about .own will
either have to whip up or else let him drive
by. We certainly rode quite as fist as we
had any desire to, and the snow flew in our
fac, little too fast for Us to see jus. how
that nag "stept of"