davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-23
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
J. F. KELLER'S PATENT
Feed and Fodder Cutter

THE undersigned having made
Il arrangements to build j. F. Kal-
ler's Patent Feed and Fodder Cutter,
patented Feb'y 18th. 1873, would inform
the farmers of this and adjoining coun-
ties, that he has now commenced build
ing Fodder and Feed Cutter which he
thinks will suit their purpose for cut
ting up their Fodder and Feed, such as
Hay, Straw and Corn-Fodder.
Three sizes ofmachines are being made:
No. l is a small Cutter, intended to
work by hand. and No. 2 is larger
machine, also intended to work by hand
and is more effective; No. 8 is a large
machine, intended to run by hand and
also by HORSE POWER.
l would solicit farmers and all others
to call at the Tuscarora Works, where
they can see the machines and Judge
for themselves. These Cutters are
great favorites, as far as they have been
introduced. Give me cal Orders
by mail promptly attended to.
j. f. Keller, the patentee, is person.
ally experimenting the putting up of
the Feed and Fodder Cutters.
SAMUEL FITZ,
Oct.ls.w Martinsburg. w. Va.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-23
THEvICKsBURG WAR.
More Disturbances Feared.
SHERIDAN SENDS TROOPS TO THE
SCENE OF ACTION.

New York, January 18.--The
Times New Orleans special says !:
This Sunday evening Sheridan
received telegram from the Pres
ident stating that the governor Of
Mississippi feared disturbances
would arise al the opening Of the
court at Vicksbnrg tomorrow, and
directing him to place a company
Of men at the governors disposi-
ton.
THE OCCASION OF THE TROUBLE
A Herald special says :-On the
occasion of the opening of the
court both Crosby (colored) and
Flanagan will attempt to act as
sheriff, and excitement runs high
between the contesting parties.
General Sheridan telegraphed or
ders to sustain Crosby, whom he
regards as the legally elected sher-
iff.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-23
ROPE MOULDING.

All Flooring and Siding measured
after it is dressed, consequently there is
no charge for wastage.
All orders promptly attended to.
IN. II lyw Ii. J.. CLIPPINGER,
Race Street opposite the residence of
the late DIR. Wilson.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-23
WORK

executed promptly, Flooring, Weather
boarding, Plastering Laths, Shingles
and Pailings constantly on hand and
worked To order
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-23
FURNITURE

ever kept in Martinsburg-all hrst-class
as regards material and workmanship,
and which will be sold as cheap as the
same articles can be bought anywhere in
the United States Call and examine
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-01-23
Building Matrials.
DOORS. SASH.

Blind, Frames, Shutters and Mould
ings of every description, constantly
on hand or made to order. Balusters
Novel Posts. Stair Railing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
SURRENDER OF THE PRINCETON CANNON

A LETTER FROM STUDENTS OF RUTGERS CorLkGk
70 the Editor Of fhs Tribune
SIR: The Cannon War" is ended. Peace
and smicabity between the colleges n
t,rested Yet Rutgers for her nnai vn"a'ion. aud 10
show To tho public thai with tie desire to ses Lon
orahy aud OF her own free WILL that tho cannon 70
turned therefore dooms 1t necessary that the following
letter sent to Dr. McCos the return VI tho should
have place In your columns
KurcERs CottgGE Nxw BRUNSWICK. May 90, 1873:
2Gth of April. 1873, removed q cannon from tAs
campus the College Of New Jersey In cordaice Win
our n belief that 4 was the property ~ Rutgers C'cSs
rtu,ns this belief having been conined oy PinrI On
stud-ns and graduates well as 10y long liue OF fdr
ton Having fully inyes ai the facts uf the case No
arc clearly NIncosI that have CLAIM Ia tbs ton
la rstiuu, and designing VS. have rr'h VI" ~,
do what IL strictly honorable, AMI also 10 carry ou "
AGREEMENT made by abide b. tho decision oi it w"
Fur the purpose Of removing any n-apprehen-ou "a 70
the Of Tie a,id tue IotOwnB stSinois
had the cannon la Question IA our clsOu. toA
the n.ht of the roth OF Apfti Ia the date ~ its elu'
and al no has the gun boon Ia the possession, 20
under c.utrO OF the Faculty Of Rutgers COLLEGE, ~
that return Is OF own froe VIII Tor tho so''"
above stated
You VIII greatly oblige us by publishing the aoo''
leIiex.
WM r. WHITEHEAD, EDWARD A Reilly,
CEoRGI McC. TAYLOR. Josiah TcE,
ISAAC VAN wryKLe, EDWARD l. PIrMAS.
WILLIAM NJ. SULLIVAN. EiLrs v. POrrER.
CHARLES T. PohgGoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
FEELING AMONG EMPLOYEES.
GENERAL SATISFACTION Ar THE CHANGE-HOPES o

GENERAL SUBTRACTION Ar THE CHANGE-HOPES OF
GETTING TIE WAGES DUE.
Conversations were had yesterday with many
OF the employ es Erie Road, both IN NewiOrk aud
Newersey and all OF them expressed satisfaction at the
change which had been made One OF tie employees 10
maj ked that the know something OF the way In
which they stood liz had heard all along the line
that morning aud informed that there general
fe linz Of rejoicing from NewYork 10 Dnnhirk. He did
not believe that single person employed by the road
regretted tlat MI. Jcwett had been appointed the
cciver.
Another empoye said that he thought that was about
Time some movement VIA made for the pay the
men. Many them had not been paid of on this end Of
the division months. and III other points the
wages for three sud half months. A third
cinpioye asserted that he very glad To
hear that this change had taken place, az II
gave renewed hope that something would now
liz une AID giving the their hafdearned wages
The important tniug desired 10y tie employees was
nxrd time Iiy day and the payment not OF per
ccnia OF their wages, had been the c, but VI the
whole. a fourth eniploye said that be thought the mou
chosen have gone to law they could have recovered
their Wages and most probably nave forced the road into
bankruptcy.
IL was alleged in the supplemental complaint submitted
Ia judge DOnonue that II feared thai the men
ploy,i by HE company. Numbering about 1000, would
were not paid The conversations held Win con-
duct0rs, lnccIs and bIukrneD and others employed.
tended 10 usrIed this statement, Ur no sSu VI an un
ruby spirit Wa found among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
ADDITIONS TO THE CENTENNIAL FUND.

Ex-Cov. Bigler, the agent Of the New-York
Centennial Commission, states that many letters have
been received by him from tue extreme western aud
Southern States which Indicate that great interest Is
taken IN th. coming ceiebration The following subscrp
t.ns to tic Centennial Fund reported for this week
H. ButLerfeld Il Co. $1,000: Arnold Constable d Co..
So 800; General Transatlantic Steamship Company,
s.. 800 Richard iseln Co.. $1,000: n. H. Lohmaier.
81 900: LutAer Laekemyer Co. $1,000 s. B. Fisher.
II, 900; Samuel Mclean. $1,000; Weber BROTHERS.
81 600; A. A. Low Brother, 81 .oo0 A. DE Grief Co..
1900: De,n 4 Co.. 1900; also An additional subscrip
ton from Boston OF Sl2.5OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
AN IRISH RELIC.
To tao Editor Of TAe Tribune.
SIR: Several public sales have lately revived

SIR: Several public sales have lately revived
the interest la and curious books Tue autographs
copies at Mr.. stodard's sale remind me OF book ICY
own little collection Is copy " Lockes Treaiises Of
Government. SvO, London, l72S, which appears have
been formerly the property of Emmett the young Irish
uairioL IL contains autographs OF Emmet, serbbled
sahoolboy fashion the hy-leaves and iDsdes and
number Of pen and ink drawings. beautifully executed
and them evidently portraits Of Irish Judges
attorneys. iu addition there Is full marginal annota-
tion of Book H. III Emmets handwriting showing that
the treatise hal been carefully studied By him.
CrioasIy enough cannot remember where obtained
this unique volume From its shabby appearance. and the
fact recorded fly that paid cents for IT, sup
pose thai it was picked up ut street stall In the city.
Treaton, N. j., May 26, 1875. OLD CALF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

DIRECTORS COMMENTS AND EXPLANATIONS
APPROVAL AND FAVORABLE EXPECTATIONS GEN
tRai.-rnk MKKiINu OF TUESDAY EVENING RE-
yIEwEi,-viEws OF JOHN TAYLOR JOHNSTON,
HENRY q. srEDDiNs, HiRsLAN II. BALIZER, AND
OTHRRs
John Taylor Johnston, President Of the Cen
tra Railroad Of AewJescy and one OF the Erie DIRECTORS
retulue To the city yesterday. lie stated Ia TRIBUNE
reortcr that, owing TO his absence from the city for
several days, Le know nothing except what lie
L,,I read in regard 10 the rcccut proceed
ings affecting the Erie Railway Company. II
tLere las been any Dissatisfaction or mis-
u,ders1 Iug among ucIncIs Of tho Board Of Directors
e had nO.lede or 1t and 'id not bc.ic'o that 1t ex
listed Under all the circumstances the appointment of
receiver wis undoubtedly the best course that could have
been taken-Inuc better than Ia continue trys IN mort
gaze the property Of the Company 10 dispose Of liz
c,, aud other lands under GnIavorabe circumstances
.~Ge idea OF securing funds ntcs that III
mature by mortgage OF tain LnGs 10 tie Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company was not pressed by the Directors
Of tho Ere Company. which," sand MI. johnston,
us the only reason an able 10 assign for
tho failure OF The negotiations have good opinion Of
Erie anu under good management and with the return
OF the business VI the country u normal condition
again. believe the Company will lbs able Ia elicvo itself
Of all cmsrr7,ssnents The raroad war has had much
do with precipang the change that has occurred by
reducing the income tho road below the operating
penses. And. indeed. except for this the Com
pany would probably have been able to avoid
the present dihcuiiies. OF course do not know
what the English Stockholders will take In tho
matter. although mink they will approve the course
thai has tkeu all who directly intercsted in
the affairs OF the Company will probably do"
The answer 10 the question whether the future debts
by the rtoycr prior lien upon the road
the future not sufficient
rent expepscs involved legal point which Mr. Johnston
said that lac did not wish ~ answer without more
closely investigating the order OF the Court In regard
u statement which has been uiade that Mr. stebLns
chairman 0f the Finances tonittee, receives salary VI
$50 OOO per for his services, Mr. johnston said
81 do not believe there Is a word OF truth In IT, The
report my opinion has ulnufactuI whole
cloth"
reporter Of Tue TRIBUNE called yesterday upon
Gov. h. d. Morgan. OF the directors the rua and
upon stating tho objeet Of his visit, requested
enuinerate the question: TO which II desired that
MIR. Morgan should reply. Mr.. Morgan asse.I
N ths proceedings Of tbs Board upon tuesday evening
were generally known and approved Of by those inter
esfcd in the road II there hAh h~An from time TO time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
WORK ON THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

The last stone that will be laid on tho
Brooklyn tower Of tho East River Bridge before TIE
bt~ are placed position. laid yesterday Only -
stones remain be hl. but this cannot be done uni
after the removal the machinery which Ia be situated
OH top OF the tower while the cables ncng stretched
across tie river The saddles in which the cables ,re
" rost viii placed In position u DAY. when work At
this point will The top Of the tower Is 81 y feet
Above tide Lowell. aud the tower Itself CONTAINS sOout
80 900 cubic yards Of mrsOnry, weighing s0out 1ooDo
tens The New-lork tower Is now more than 2Oo iees
hgi aud Il Is -xt-oted viii he compct-d this s-ou
Tir brooklyn anchorage will also prODa5, b. finished
this season aud pO ssiby the NeyfGTk anchorage IL 10
not geucrally beloved, however, that the t"wers ana
anchorpges will be fully ready for the stretching OF
the caulcs until next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

Wednesday night and obtained lodging there paying for
it In advance. About G3O H. yesterday man Ia
adjoining hszsid s,un- coming Haze
that asi med him. lie went 4" Hayes door aud
knocked No answer being returned. he ca'ei tie har
tender, John Geay who forced open the door into
IInysss room. and found Dayes lying tue door
dead Nothing found Ia Indicate any reason Tor Una
,uieiIeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

TIE CONTESTED MAYORALTY CASE IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUis, May 27.--ln the General Term
the Circuit Court ths morning overru!ed the motion ~
dissolve Injunction contested msyoraity case.
the effect OF which Ia that City Rcgst.r Walsh Is eioned
from permitting the City Council any OF lis Commit
tees. 70 yet posstussIon Of tho ballot bOxeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
PRACTICE or AMERICAN RIFTRMEN.
EFFICIENCY OP THE AMERICAN rytM - covpiRyD
wTn rII RECORD OP LAST YEAR.

WIN TIIE rHCORD OP LAST YEAR.
The American Rife Team, in is practice for
the international Rife Match. has msde b"it record
this year IL STATED. tan /, did Ist aiinofh The nrr
bes Of HE Team say that tho weather has been yry IN
favorable for rracce during the Spring The American
Team giined ID. victory last year by sore Of oi 70
g3I The highest i yidual at last year, m4tcA
was III. which made by Henry Fulton. The aver
Of lhc six competitors Wa IL D The Team Of
1874 consisted II u'nIy Fulton. q. W Yale, John Do
line H. A. Cildorsleeyc. L. L. Uepburn. aud r 5 Dakln.
III. oIlrrs retain their places ti.s yci having sVd
uir their record 1874 In the competition 'ns spring
and hayins beer bclt'n Mr. Hepburn has r.si med,
howe, er aud his place Z, MED by A. Canheld Jr
The fOllOWius liable shows tie cih"eury ii- years.
pracft rslnDor ~ conIsc win ma ~ lat "ar,
lLe ayergp csar Of the tr mo-. sn slil fis pi ast
year being compared with the r,suit oi nin" " tfA
w mn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

Col Wlngstiv INSPECTOR Of Lille Practice has c.irf 0
me- ting 81 the diyisi, brigade, and Irrn'nh M .
tors OF rife par'icc, ~ he First and Soon DIVE ~
of the National Guard ~ CIecdnioor for fiday, Jno
L. AT 3.3O D. M, cVTnpcse for t. Mari snan bniA
The regulation rite and ammunition 81 u ~ J. IN 80
OF rain practice Will be- postponed until Ia. Io.o"Az
a.lIlII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28
sIyIcJDE IN IODGINC-UO

Peter Hayes committed suicide yesterday Ivy
cutting his throat with u the lodging
house at No. Ia aixtheye Hayes won't " tls hous On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-28

FUNERAL OF THE LATE JUSTICE SHERWOOD.
The funeral of Justice Thomas ID. Sherwood
place the Madison Iuare Presbyterian Church
yesterday large humber Of the relatives and frouds
OF Mr. sherwood attended. The regular Presby
service was road ami address delivered 81 the
Rev Mr. Tucker lie said that although he was not es-
sonay TAINTED with the deceased he had learned OF
his md retiring disposition. md Of tie gcnI! qualities
which hai endeaied him many friends He had been
regarded magistrate whose Judgments Inclined TO
Mercy and delicate In his perceptions OF tho
claims ~ Justice. He honorable IN al lis roIs;0nA
column and anchor OF tuberOees, vioets, and lies
presented by the Board OF Police Justices PLACED
by the side the coffin. Tho pabearers, the late asso
c,aes OF tho dcccaseJ Marcus OtterbOurg George
h. kHsine. Bankson L. Morgan. + D. smith. LnaIies A
tLI,rulcr, Nelson X. Wheeler and James /. kLbret
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31

anee, md Involves flio dalfls N viii
0wa and ofpliahs, and should he on.
trusted N fidfie other than NUnpeieht
men, We eanhm M n gehefnf fitine
ret competent men IN probate Judges.
Al the property IN the county, once
In iliiny yents, passed through Tie
probate court, mud The Interest NJ wid.
rvs and orphans should not bo leOp.
nfdlsed ny placing them IN tho
keeping NJ incompetent officials, aud
especially when tile compensation NJ
those officials depends upon The fees VI
Oiilce, for them IN most Instances the
estate viii be kept IN court IA long ~
there II anything To pay fees with
would rather see the probate remain
where II now II. The present road
system II defective aud unjust. Be-
fore the war Onc-fourth Of one per cent
wna our entire tax, now we pay one
fourth OF one per cent for roads alone,
aud yet we don't get the roads worked.
We hayc 10 pay In the money for II,
but we deriye no benefit from II. The
system gives rise to jObbing and specu-
lation, corruption and fraud, aud pro-
duces disappointment. j would strike
IL oil out Of the constitution, and
would have nothing IN the new con-
stitntion upon the subject, but would
leave this and kindred subjects to the
legislature to act upon and determine
from time to time, ~ The country
might demand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31

N two 0d 10 hoif millions. we're
aonosol lo Gofmbby bat their
.nhnliluniH woro nlInwod one
yonf lD .ho.u bolwoop tho
mth NJ allegiance IA impc.
ROE William or exile. Thorough.
W French In language habits and
synpOlhics, II was cruel allcrna.
tive "a force upon n helpless people.
Tens of thousands Of ihon chose TO
cSpntrlato themselves forever, rath.
cr than swear allegiance to tho
hated nation across tho Rhine.
Large numbers Of these cxilcs found
asylum in the United States, and 70.
Gently they had II reunion in
in New York upon tho an.
nivcrsary Of the OrrIoN, as il was
termed, in commcmoration of the
touching ceremony which took
place on tho 18th Of July, 1872,
when they We're compelled to make
their choice.
With the French, tho attachment
to the birthplace, is far stronger
than with any other modern nation,
and when they accept the alterna-
tive of exile, rather than forcswear
their allegiance to to their beloved
France, there is moral horoism in
"option," which is almost sublime,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31

opposite pniiy may take no appeal
~ tbc Supreme Oooft against tie
dcdsiJn NJ tho judgc. lleccntly u
caso wns lfiod In Nnshgillc, whore
10 u Mrs Marlin was plaintiff, and
tho Louisville and Nashville rail.
road company WIS defendant, aud
the jury awarded damages against
the company to the amount Of ak
thousand dollars for killing defend.
ants son. Tho Judge granted II
now trial, aud the defendants coun.
sci appealed to the Supreme Court
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31
SOME OF JUDGE REAGAN's VIEWS.

We commend the following ex
tract from the speech of Judge Rea-
gan, delivered some two weeks ago,
at lIpsk, Cherokee county, o" the
subjects requiring the attention Of
the Constitutional Convention. 1t
will be perceived that he opposes
the probate business going into the
hands of the county Judges. We
agree with him on this point, I'M
less, rs We said in u recent article,
it be PLACED in the hands exclusive
~ Of the Chief Justice. ,oho shall be
eeqHtfea 70 be learned in the lac.
Those whodave advocated tho un-
qualified return to the old probate
system, we think have not given the
subject that calm consideration the
subject deserves. Surely u tribunal
invested with the sacred duty of
the affairs of orphans |
and widows, should be not only
men of integrity, but SHOULD
be trained lawyers. With all the
benefit the law can afford, as we all |
know, how hard it is for the
heirs TO escape being wronged, in
he winding up of estates Of deeeas-
d persons. The judge of the court
'aving charge of the sacred cause
f the widow and orphan should be
rmed with the knowledge which
be professional lawyer alone pos
esses.
The following were Judge Req
ans remarks on the subjects 10
'hjch we have alluded abovei
As to probate business. would leave
where it now Is. with the district {
,urts. am opposed to the old sgs- !,
m of probate or county judges The
-obate business Is Of great lmPoF-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31
-Four Hi@nwnymcn Attack II stock

Mr.. j. j. Clinton, "bUssn for Colonel
w. ii. Day, left this city iast W cdncs-
day evening with instructions from
the Colonel to report ut Red River Sta
ton, in Montague county, Us soon us
possible, and hurry his nerd OF =, 80
cattle across the river. He arrived at
st. Joe Friday cIcnlng, and finding
the herd had passed there, hurried on,
anxious to com" up with them before
they reached the station. Ills horse
gave out during the early part of the
night, and he stopped, intending to
picket out his horse and lay down and
sleep. He was just in the act OF taking
OF the saddle when four men rode o;it
in front OF him and one of them
spoke up 81 will take your
horse, saddle and bride, and what
other traps you have about you,n at
the same time coming down on him
with Il Winchester rifle. Seeing the
only alternative was to comply, he
surrendered his siX-shootcr, 81 in
money, his satidlebags, etc, and had
the satifuction OF seeing the thieves
take them, together with his horse,
saddle and accOutrements, and disap-
pear in the darkness.
One of the men wanted To take II
plain gold ring he had on his finger,
but he entrcated so strongly to let him
keep it the fellow consented. Mr..
Clinton footed it back to II. Joe, and
the next day got buggy and started
back to benson, arriving here Mon
day morning. Six or eight miles the
other side of Gainesville he fOund his
horse in II pasture, the robbers having
rode the animal as far as they could,
and then abandoned it. He
says he recognized one of the highway
man. We obtained this statement
from Mr. Clinton himself.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31

TIE celebrated Swiss General
GuiiiaHme Henri Dufour, according
to the Courier de2 EtdtS Unis, OF the
18th, recently died at Geneva. He
\yed in the last campaigns of the
80 ht Napoleon, as a Captain of En-
ayers, and after his fall returned
native country and entered
neEailitary service, in which he
continued until his death. He was
n military writer of acknowledged
ability, and his Manuel DIES tdcijque
pour les officers des toutes armeS,
published in 1912, gave the hint for
our modern systems of light infan-
try and light artillery drills. About
1S4S he perfected militia system
for Switzerland, which is so effect.
i've and perfect in its details that in
twenty -four hours that little Repub.
lie can put into the field three hun.
dred thousand thoroughly armed
and well drilled extraordinarily,
artillery and cavalry, with all staff |
corps in complete working order.
Many years ago the writer Of this
had the pleasure of making the ac-
quaintance OF this distinguished Of
ficer at Berne, in Switzerland, at the
time Of his annual visit OF military
inspection at that place, and we were
much suppressed with his great abili-
ty, allied to a simplicity OF charac-
ter, manners and dress, in admirable
keeping with the republicanism of
his native eounhSs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-31

The largest farm in MiddleseN
county, Massachusetts, belongs u
Senator Boutwell,.
The heaviest taxpayer of Au
gusta, Maine, is Ex-Speaker Blaine,
One of the richest men in Penn
.ylvania is Senator Cameron.
Warmoth of Louisiana, Spencer
OF Alabama, Chamberlain and Pat
terson of South Carolina, have all
acquired considerable wealth, by
strict attention to business. All
going to show, that nothing pays
80 well as "Ioyalty," unless IT is
Senator Jones' bonanza.