davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10
VOL. vi.
Onr Girls aud Sons.
UNDER THE DAISIES.

It's strange what deal of troubles We
take,
What sacrifice most of MS willingly make,
How the lipsmay smile, though the heart
may ache.
And We bend t, the ways of the world
for the sake
or its poor and scanty praises.
And lime runs on with such pitiless glow
That on lives are wasted before we
What work to finish before we 60
TO our long rest under the daisies.
And too often we fall in useless fight {:
For WI ong is so much IN the place ofright
And the end is so far beyond our sight
'Tis Us one star on chase by night,
An unknown shade pursuing.
Even so do we see when our race is run,
That OF all we liave striven for little is
won,
And of oil the work our strength has
done,
How little was worth the doing.
so most of us travel with very poor speed
Falling in thoughts where we conquer in
deed,
Least brave in the hour Ofgreatest need,
And making riddle that few may read
Or our poor liie's intricate mazes.
Such labyrinth of right and wrong,
tits strange that IA heart, once brave and
strong
Should talter at last, and most earnestly
long
For calm sleep under the daises?
But il one poor troubled heart can say,
"llis kindness soitened my lies rough
way"
And the tears fall over our lifeless clay.
We shall stand up in heaven in brighter
array,
Than ifall earth rang with our praises.
For the good we have done shall never
fade.
Though the work be wrought AM ;he
wages paid,
And the wcaried frame of the n5orer
laid
An peacefully under the dases.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10
Nearly the Entire Business
Portion of Ripley, Tenn.
Burned.

MEMPHIS, June AT q lale hour last
Sunday night fire broke ont in Badgers
saddler shop, at Ripley, Tennesse aud
soon spread to the a'joining buildings,
involving a loss Of $4,000, destroying
most of the business houses in town.
Among the heaviest losers are Cldhaur's
Hotel, $4,000; Graves & F,irer nth,
dry goods, $1,000: Herndon's livery
stable, $4,000; Byrds & Donohues
liquor store, $4,000; Brdgcr's harness
shop aud Singer Sewing machine Cons
pany, $1,000 each, aud Ross store enouse,
$4,000 s. far as known. there was .no
insurance, aud the origin of the fire Is
unknown.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10
An Editors Appeal.

AS the report that we are very weal>
thy has gone abroad among our sub
scribcrs, and has made them awful slow
about paying mp, thinking doubtless we
don't want the money, we hasten to say
the report Of our wealth Is false IN every
particular. | ocean steamers were sell
ing at Il cent dozen, we couldn't make
the drSt payment on canoe. The
Iightniug Of poverty has struck US Square
and had 1t not been for an armlul OF hay
our devil managed to steal from blind
mule, our large aud interesting family
would be without muuthiul to eat at
this moment. Is not this sad picture,
and can you delinquent sub cribers look
upon it without feeling the greenb ,cks
rusthng with Indignation in your pocket.
book? We do not like to dun you, but
we must ifyou fail to take the hint
Shenandoah (Va.) Democrat.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10
A Sensible Grill

Some months ago met young English
woman who came to the city to marry a
young man to whom she was afhauced in
England, and who had come to this
country two years previous to engage in
business. She was to marry him at the
home ofa friend Of her mothers with
whom she was stopping. During the
time she was making up her wedding
outfit, he came to see her one evening
when he was just drunk enough to be
foolish. She was shocked aud panied
beyond measure. She then learned for
the first time that he was in the habit OF
drinking to excess.
She Immediately stopped her prepara'
t ions and told himhe could not marry
him. He protested that she would drive
him to destruction; promised never to
drink another drop, etc.
no." she said, Il dar, not trust m,
future happiness to man who has formed
such habit, l came three thousand
miles to marry the man l loved,T will g
three thousand miles back again" Aud
back she went Selected,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

the future, as it has been in the past, re-
garded as a fundamental rule in the un-
written law of the Republic.
Twelfth. The distinguished success Of
his administration, which, to the fame of
the patriot and soldier has added that of
the capable and judicious statesman, en-.
titles President Grant to the gratitude of
his country men.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10
Cancer Cure,

We are indebted to correspondent for
the following recipe, He says it is a
spanish remedy: Take the yolk of an
egg with as much fine salt as il will ab-
sorb : stir it to a salvei spread little of
twice q daY,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

We never heard o taxpayer
gruq BILE over paying tax for the im>
prisonment of otLer peoples children,
but we have heard them grumble over
paying for their education. They never
object to being taxed for jails, but they
do object to being taxed for schools.
If a community has no free schools, it
must increase its Jail accommodations. If
it saves on the school tax it will make
up for it by an increased prison tax.
The free school system is the antidote
for crime, and taxpayers should re-
member that the best way to escape the
support of criminals is to support a
liberel system of popular education.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

~ She remained a rich maiden till
forty because she would marry none but
= P'rson. At last the parson came, poor
but pious. She married him. But in
the middle of the moon of honey he re.
linquished his pulpit and became a bro.
ker with her money.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

LS A California paper says they
got Wah Using, heather, on the gal.
lows the other day. with rope around
his neck, and he inquired of William
Nye, the sheriff: &C hokee Ike - q
YES" said william, "Chokee, you
bet" and then they dropped him.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10
.IcraId and Tribune.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
NJ. s. Ms,honey.
Rates Of subscriptions

ia copy, one year, r,....,'.i...s eco
,.' S."o or more copies, ono year, each, l,5t
= Nv ~ ~ mere copies, one year, each, lao
.s- For club cfTen. at 81, 40 each, we
~ 80 .eod one extra copy free for one
WI" WI. 70 the gcttcr up of the club. ~Sa
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

l. BROWN. ATTORNEY AT LAW
A, AD COLLECTING 40 EFT Jones'
ooro'. Tenn. 'ROMPT attention given
, collections in East Tennessee and
southwestern Va. [Gaaug2G
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

~ \. GRIFFITH, ATTORNEY AT
H.. Law AND COLLECTING AGENT,
49,, G sboro'. Tenn. Special attentions
|T" I,,'"n 70 collections. Office, one door
E,s Of taw, Dcvault II Co., under
Kccn's Gallery.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10
AlTORN EYS.

q. I KIRKPATRICK, ATTORNEY AT
- I,w. Jonesboro', Tenn. Office in
hE,i.ham H. q Lampsons New Building, Up
W,,N v,air" No.7 tG0aag26.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

~ \ taking paper-the sherifrs war
rant.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10
Wilson Burns & Co,
Who'll LES ALE
GrOCerS,
Commission Nero hants,
81 ), Howard Street, Cor. Of Lombard,
Balti more.

nekeep constantly on hand large and
NNell assorted stock of Groceries, suitable
lof The Southern and Western trade. We
Sonclt eonsignmentso of COUNTRY PRO-
DOCE, suoh as Cotton, Feathers, Bees
way Wool, Dried Fruit. Fur Skins, &c.
Our facilities for doing Business are such
a. 10 warrant quick sales and prompt re-
u.hs. ALI orders will have our prompt
''Vonuoh' 7omaY26yl
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10
Herald and Tribune.
Rates Of AdVertiSirg:

One square, ten lines or less, one
insertion, al 01
For zach subsequent insertion, 7l
one square two months, 90
One square three mouths, 500
one square SiN months, 1000
One square one year, 1900
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10
Announcing Candidates:

Municipal So; County S.; State $40
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

And they talked out, leaving the presi.
dent tying up her shoe and her eyes
flashing wildcats. And all this is why
Detroit hasn't another Society to aid the
deserving poor.-Detrou Free Press.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

JOHN II. CR0zIER,
ALFRED K. JACKSON,
o. p. TEMPLE,
julius f. RAHT,
A. l.. MAXWELL,
Centennial Executive Committee Tor
East Tennessee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12

PATzIOTIc.-Thousands of loyal hearts
Ehich have been oTerHoving With de-
TOut thznkfglness during the past few
dzys, VIII szy hearty amen 70 this
sentiment IN the PhilsdeIphia Times !:
'-Tbe beauty, purpose and glory Of these
eeute8nizl celebrations. in which there
Is . North. 10 SOuth, 10 East. 10 West,
zEe dzzing upon the nation The sun
which rOse . brightly thursday, On
Bunker Hill. will reach It's monday
splecdOr in 1876. Instead Of > fey sat
tered regiments from half-d0zen stztes,
the armies of the Union viii then march
tbro1gh car streets. and the hosts Of the
dead Eh6, whether = HUNDRED or Ten
yezrs ago. gave the last full measure Of
deEstion f9r the cause they beld holy.
WI Be with them IN spirit-the spin;
Of Uni0n and Liberty foreTeE"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12
FALSE SYMPATHY.

Jesse Pomeroy. of Boston, is the
young wretch who took extreme delight
in inficting barbarous tortures, with a
savage thirst for blood. At the age of
three he took delight is stabbing kit
ten In school he amused himself BY
tormenting children. About Christmas,
1871. he began series of outrages,
which lasted for year. The first case
consisted in enticing lad away to
private spot. where he tied him to
post, beat him with a rope. and left him
helpless. In February, 1872, he strip
ped another boy naked, tied him to a
post, and beat him with boards and a
rope, breaking the bridge of his nose,
knocking out several of his teeth. and
inficting other terrible injuries. Later,
he took lad, stripped. gagged and
beat him. and then washed him in salt
water, to add to his agony. Others
were stripped at successive periods, tied
to telegraph poles, and cut about the
head with penknife. Another was
punetured with pins. and left bleeding
and insensible, and like torturcs were
eommitted-In many cases omitted for
reasons. The monster was finally sent
to the Reform School, and released at
the solicitations of quack philanthro-
pists- The folly had its natural end in
two murders. for which these philan-
thropists are morally responsible. wheth-
er Pomeroy is or not. A girl named
Curran and boy named MILAN were
killed; and, for the latter offence, Pom
eroy is under sentence of death. He is
now IL. and his release would be, at the
best. a moral experiment. at the hazard
Of lives far better than his own.
1t is claimed that since his incarcera-
tion in jail. Pomeruy's conduct has
been exemplary, and he has now the
sympathy, if not the affection, of more
than one person that has seen him be-
hind the prison bars He is gentle in
manner. and conyerses freely upon all
subjects but himself and his crimes" "
And for this the sentimentalists, who
find proof Of conversion where its appear
ance is well simulated, want to turn the
demon loose, and begin by asking that
his sentence be commuted to imprison-
ment for. life. That he is cunning is
shown by the way in which he deceived
his victims; and this now serves him
well. As law is to protect society. and
! courts are not tribunals for determining
Haoral guilt or innocence-there is but
one Tribunal where such questions can
be determined.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12

A SeheDeetzdy, " Y. girl az spell
ing school gOt down On .-p2ntaloons.''
Atub.t season did Eve eat the apple 4?
-Barly in the fall
The mean temperature Is vhzt dis
gusts ; nan With eTsry climate
One swallow does ID. make /. surinz.
b9t dorsn swallows soneti7ss make
one fall
In putting down earpets ain your
hammer ~ the iron tack, and %; a.
your finger nzil-
Tie Lowell ColzIe- advises B0sson TO
fence the CoanOa and curb tie COuaon
Council orators
Men Who travel barsfoo.ei round /.
Dsuly-esrpstsi bedrooa Often EBd tAeu-
selves @ the t-r0ag taxi
Marx Twain says To the pSor whites
along tie Mississippi river ehiIls are .
nsTrifal prsEisisn Of P-gTiie1os, enah-
ing tken % take exercise uitheut sxsr-
ton
Miss Helbrsn. TIE priuz d0on4. Is
said % blush Ike = '-sehool giri" En-
giish sehool giris are p-rbzbly nsznt
Blushiog i 0De of ths lot arts IL tkis
eSunfTy- lHt
Sydney Smith sid tie nsuo-y e =
certain kiss foIIS~ei sin fs-ty yzars.
The New York SE4 wants % kn5v h5E
Plyn0ath Church Eoald classify ss-h ;
kiss - thzss ~E|tIE
This esng1drun j. respectfully sub
uittzi % The best sp<lle-- IL Siou Z
spells 81 and : ssp@lIs ]. ssa 81 he 4
spells side. Ehy doesu'ts iOaxey E
sighed sPel ssieiis?
Szi1 : uius-yszr-old B-OoElyn girI Al
the super table the 0:hsT eTeainZ: Pa
/ bard yoz Eonierng this Eoruing
uhat the Bsssber jury v0ali ssF.
dent esr- What tbsy say Ny mind i
usds up
E1elins G1nn- ! serE-ut CIR N Ssef.
Eel3. Counecticst. wk9 i lef1 tie PCS
sess5r q $4,000 by the dssth Of NrA
Ri3EsEay. Via Ezs lost o. tie s.AEsI
Sehiller. has been eoHgsd f0r ss7e
Eoutks % ; szzner. and he's > 50 e !
gUu Il he dat HsTT b-r rQs. saywHJ
Little Bessie Is she sTs-yezr-0ld dAagh
! ter q = Portland lz5y sbe s41rrisd 1
clergyman DSs lsog siBos- Wbsa bes
father vas away. AID she ~zs plzying
N The yzr5. , ssrzrger esze alag an
Inquired II the zi1is.sr Eas a ks1e
..So.r she rsplie3. -baE n0EAer i il u,
kD1ss. End shs vii Przy vita y0s. PC
Eissrztle sinDez."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12
THE GIPSYsS DOG.

Some two years ago band of gipsies,
which camped near the village of St
Johnsbury. had the misfortune to lose a
''purp" of the feminine persuasion, and
soon afterwards left the place in great
grief and disgust Two weeks ago they
rc-appeared and camped in the same
place. One of them was recently relat-
ing his affliction to Bella Hastings. who
made a neighbOrly call on them. An
idea flashed into Bela's mischievous
mind, and he administered temporary
comfort by informing the owner that G.
A. Sylvester had that same 'dorg." and
it could be recovered if the owner would
60 at once and charge Sylvester with the
theft. backing up the charge with an
assertion that abundant proof was ready.
He was also duly notified that Sylvester
would pretend ignorance, but that the
dog would surely be recovered if he
chung right to him and refused to take
no for an answer" This was enough.
That gypsy started and in few moments
was in Sylvester's store, charging him,
before a crowd of spectators, with having
stolen the dog two years before. To a
man who had just been elected director
in a 100000 bank and was doing his
best to assume an appearance of fnan-
cial wisdom. it was exceedingly humili-
ating to be accused, before respectable
people, of stealing a gypsy canine, and a
female at that. While the spectators
we're indulging in shouts of laughter, the
gipsys eyes fash fire and "bizness," and
Sylvester stood blushing, scratch ing his
scalp. and studying his way out of the
scrape. When the laughing stopped
Sylvester began his defense by informing
the gipsy that he really didn't know
anything about the dog. "Ahi no! no!
lNr. ISeelveester, dat no good; he too
thin, I k7rea0 you say dat said the
gypsy, at the same time threatening the
law unless the dog was returned. Un-
willing to suffer a collapse of dignity
by going before court of justice on
such charge as that, Sylvester devoted
his highest oratorical powers to the gypsy
for few minutes, and at last convinced
him that somebody had been imposing
on him. This put new idea into the
| gipsy's cocoanut, and he replied, milne
| Got! dat man a1at tole me, had UOn red
| face, and Be ron drunken cuss." So
much for the gipsy's opinion of Bella.
But the worst of it is, that the boys Oh
the street took the gipsy's description of
the informant and went for Charlie
Rannie. the conductor. And now Char
lie is in trouble, and hasn't been doing
anything either. 1t is quite mixed
up mess, take it all around. If any
more gipsies appear, Bella ought not to
be allowed to visit them.-W Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12
RINGING FOR THE WATER BOY.

A good story is told Of verdant one
who was passenger in a railroad express
train and became thirsty.
Where's that ere boy with the wa
ter can ?" he queried of his next neigh
Dor.
"He has gone forward to the baggage
car, | suppose, was the reply.
"WalL dye s'pose / kin git him back
here agin ?"
Certainly" said the other, "you
have only to ring for him !" and he nod
ded toward the bell line that ran above
their heads
No sooner said than done. Before
any one could prevent it, Rustic had
seized the line and given it a tremen.
dous tug. The consequences were at
once obvious; three shrill whistles were
heard, half dozen brakemen ran TO
their posts, and the train came TO a
standstill with audiences that star
tied half the passengers with astonish-
ment, and caused every man near win
dow TO hoist it and look out to see what
was the matter.
In few minutes the conductor. red
and excited. came foaming into the car
to know who pulled that bell rope.
Here, mister, this way; I'm the
man. !" shouted the offender, drawing all
eyes upon him.
You !" said the conductor. "Wha.
did you do it for7''
Goo I wanted some water"
Wanted some water ?"
"ssrtin / wanted the water boy, and
my pardber here in the seat said I'd
better ring for him. as We do at the ho-
tel. an . / yanked the rope. VIII be
be along soon7 An. BY the BY. what
IN thunder be Jon stoppin' for r
The shout Of laughter that greeted
this honest confession was TOO much foT
the conductor. and be had 70 wait until
be got his train under way before be ex-
plained the mysteries of the bell-rope %
bis Yerdant egstomer,-BostoH Commer.
cioZ BuELetin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12
A GOOD EXAMPLE FOR BUSINESS
MEN.

In note of the death of John Har.
per-one of the Harper Brothers-it
was said: after Mr.. Harper had left
his Office for the day and retired to his
home On Fifth Avenue, he would give
up all thoughts Of business matters and
would refuse to converse on business af-
fairs." That fact should be painted in
white letters On a black background,
and framed in gilt and hung over the
desk Of every business man in the land
And over the portals Of every business
mans home should be the warning to
those who would thrust business into
that house: "No business transacted
here" You can not throw stone INTO
crowded street that you win not hit
man broken in body. if not in mind.
early in life, through the wear and tear
Of business. which has been permitted
to follow his every step from morning
till night and even the hours that
should be devoted TO sleep. This very
day, stopping at the post-ofhce, one gen.
tleman could not wait the getting-out Of
the pOst-ofiee corridor before be must
begin to open his mail. while another
gentleman was passing from the Office
and in the street was breaking the en-
velOpes and reading the Enclosures. Not
even the short walk to their place Of
business, Of pleasant morning. was
permitted free from business cogitations.
Two thirds Of cur business men reserve
until evening the most taxing part Of
their days work. and pass their evenings
even to the small hours. in deyisiDg
plans for the next days operation. Of
course. they break down before they
have reached the meridian Of their lives,
while Harper. who drives business care
from him as be turns from his Office, de-
voting the time not necessary for sleep
% recreation, and Vanderbilt, who in
the evening calls for his game Of whist,
reach good old ages, sound in body and
niBd-Ez.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12

replied the CarOhnian. and. raising his
hat, showed a large scar on his FORE
head, saying, "There is your sabre mark,
my boy; come up and take a drink"
And so then and there they decorated
the grave of the buried hatchet-Bos-
ton Herald
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12

The J1ly diyiden5s in Se~ EBglzBd
tel tie story II The hard tines IN bsg
type When the great nzusfscturing
corporations az Holyoke sad Chieopee
and q The 4errinzs are compelled 70
-Tasa7 dividsnd day withoss disb1rze-
zensz. and esr eldest ssd zest esnserFa-
tive rsilrosSs drop frsm 10 per cent %
per cent. the dulIness of business can
hardly be zttribzted to the inaginztson-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12

How THET BUKIED THE HATcHET,-
The day following our centennial fes-
tiyities the following incident occurred
In South End saloon A friend had
invited oue Of the South Carolina sol
diers into the saloon 70 put another turf
On the bzyied hztchet While standing
AZ the bzr stranger cane IN. The Car
olinizu suddenly dropped bis glass and
elosely eyed the stranger. His gaze Was
% steady and peculiar that the frieSd
b<gzn 70 be alarmed and 70 fear that
the ksteke4 vas about 10 be dug up
again Directly the Csrelinian sAked
the stranger IL be knew kim- There was
% recognition. rkereupon the Csselini-
a. a2ked him If be was not IN the late
var. -Yes," vas The reply. @ADd you
were oDee ststishsd at ssch place =
-Yes." .And took part in such skir-
nish g Yea" well. thought -. +"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12

A sheriff ia Kansas whosc unpleasant
duty IL was 70 pat . widos aud her
ekiIdren our u house On which she had
failed % eosaplets payment. hunted up
another house for her and paid a aonth's
rent ia advance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-07-12
Il al Whom il nay COlEn'

~ i-as-gzri s-r.1 -asz -ssescst ~ i-fa-- -
1sT AZ rtr.F y f--zss a. t,s LsEsss Crs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-03-26

Mrs 4, Z. Murphy of Acklcy Ia.
brought sui, against the saloon keeper,
u that place for $ls,V 900 each for soil.
ing liqaor 10 her husband who has been
INDUCING teo freely for lis individual
cool, tho welfare Il his family, or SUI
cess IN bis profession ~ Al attorney,
thu Of tho saloons u that place has %,
It's sign dow drop in and nov chs
reLbcr who keeps Il wants IL drel
out We are rcjoiocl 10 sce sucl
suits spring up against tho devi''
whoss mission il 10 to mak. hell Of
every home. 4 fcw such In Creact
would do no harm There Il occasion
fur them,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-03-26

lscforc many days subscription lis.'
will be circulated not only among ou,
business men La. among tho farmer,
for ALL toward establishing an engine
mandatory and boiler works q ,hia
place. To the extent that mannfact.
uring 10 encouraged and hailt M In ou'
midst, are tho farmers benefited aud
male rich, The effect IL building up
aal ra,roni4ing home manufactures,
il its employment IlAhurcts who mas;
consume villa, the farmer produces and
who IL turn rrsiure the tosls aud W.
rlcmcn,S tho tatmcrs usc right a, their
very doors, ,hos saving freight and
transportation. Lct all tl.iak this mat,
ter over aud DO prepared - ''come
down.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-03-26

J. y. Ward tLc unly ono II the
c,nnai,.cc b investigate Arkansas
affairs. that male such rep"rt u mat.
ters there a. suited TIN President In,
bcen appointed United Stairs D,s,rie,
sttarncy for the northern District I'll
Illinois Ii place uf t;luvcr removed,
The people II Chicago defeated War,
for SECOND term, but his voice for 4
;lrl term for Ulysses has broush. Il.
reward.