davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-10
THE MAN WHO DON'T ADVERTISE.

"Umph! Can't you do what you are
told, young man9 Didn't I say last
night, the very last thing before 1 left,
that wanted that invoice made out first
thing to-day Now here's letter
cOuntermanding the order, which ought
to have been filed three days ago.
There's another good customer lost al
together, shouldn't wonder"
These were the words addressed in an
ireful tone to meager, shabby looking
young man, who was cashier, accountant,
and factotum-in-genera to John Goesloe,
Esq, as some OF his correspondents
dubbed him.
Job Grusom, who had been meekly re-
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-10

THE MAN WHO ADyERTIsEs.
"Good morning, gentlemen" said he,
rs he came briskly into his Office, and
srlilingly saluted his three counting
house clerks.
At nine A. NJ. to the tick Mr.. Benson
is at his post, ard daily he goes through
pretty much the same class Of work.
He is never excited. Bustle is unknown
to him. Everything about him is sys-
tematic, and all goes Like clock work.
No ono would ever doubt the old aphor-
ism, Method is the soul of business, "
who once beheld his regularity and
order and the complete success of their
working. Fi sF
A consequence of his routine way of
doing things is that he is never in doubt
as to whether he has discharged certain
duties, and is therefore very free from
anxiety, which more than anything else
lessons the energies and impairs the
health of men actively engaged in COM
mercial pursuits.
Another result is that those who assist
him know precisely what lsbor they
have TO perform, and how and when it
is to be done. Employment is stripped
Of its repugnant features. To work is
to them a pleasure, for so long as they
10 the duties prescribed for them they
know there is no fear of things going
awry, and that nothing unpleasant will
by any chance be said.
Even. Mrs. Mccarthy, the clean look
ing charwoman, glides calmly along in
the methodic groove. She is convert
to the faith "a place for everything and
everything in its place" and therefore
all is natty, orderly and clean.
What surprises old MIR. Benson's &C
quairtances who are not very intimate
with him is how he managed to acquire
such wealth and such influence in the
business world.
It is clear enough from even a cursory
view that his is branch which depends
very considerably upon publicity. 1t is
not by local patronage such trade as
his could be sustained. Only by wido-
spread dealings could it be made even
moderately remnuer tive. Therefore
no doubt can exist that, to have attained
to the success he has, Mr.. Benson must
have had connections extending over a
wide scope. Nevertheless, it is well
known he does not employ single COM
mercial traveller, and those who have
heard him sketch his struggles and ex-
periences-and both have been more
than moderate-say that he AYERS he has
never used one. ..r-r. ....-
The secret of his success, he believes,
lies in an unfaltering ventilation of what
he trafEcs in by means of advertising.
In advertising he has been systematic
and persistent, and has never broken
faith with those who have been led by
his announcements to bestow patronage.
Well directed, sustained endeavor has
done for him what equally hard working
but less perspicacious men often fail
after lifetimes struggle to accomplish.
He sits in his Office receiving and at
tending to correspondence which. has
directly and indirectly come to him
through advertising.
Others strive to accomplish results
equalng his by personal endearor-re-
jecting the aid of the newspaper-and
the rewards of their labor are mediocre
only.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-10
The Old Year.

oh, good old year! This nights your last.
And must You go? With you I've passed
Some dsys that bear revision.
For these I'd thank you, ere you make
Your journey to the Stygian lake,
Or to the fields Elysian.
Gong have you been our household guest,
To keep you We have tried our best.
You must not stay, You tell us;
Net cen to introduce your heir,
Who comes 60 fresh and debonair
He needs must make you jealous.
At twelve o'clock tonight Queen NAB
Will take you in her spectral cab
To catch the downward fast train.
Some Of us will sit up with you
And drink parting cup with you
While indite this last strain.
Oh, good. old, wise, frost headed year,
You've brought Us health and strength and
cheer,
Though sometimes care and sorrow.
Each morn you gave us newer hope
That reached beyond the cloudy scope
or each unseen tomorrow.
You 90 to join the million years;
The great veiled sky that never clears
Before our mortal seeing:
The shrouded death-the evolving life
The growth, the mystery, the strife
or elemental being.
All, no more rhymes for you and mo,
Old year, shall We together see;
For We tonight must sever.
Good-bye-o number Seventy-fve!
lis nearly time you took your drive
Into the dark forever.
The train that stops for you win let
A stranger out we never met,
To take your place and station.
With greetings glad and shouts Of Joy
They'll welcome him, while you, old boy,
Depart with no ovation.
Five minutes yet? But talk must end.
On with your cloak and cap, old friend!
Too long have been prating.
Your blessing now We1l think Of you---
All there's the clock Adieu, adieu-
see your cab is waiting. .
.sarF#a8 The Independent
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-10
Chinese Houses.

The steamship Alaska has brought to
San Francisco fifteen carloads OF ma
terial for Japanese houses to be erected
on the Centennial grounds. Ten Japan
ese carpenters accompany the wood,
which is, in the main, bamboo. 1t Is al
ready prepared in a great measure; all
the hewing, the dressing, ETC., has been
done, and no labor remains for the car
penters excepting the task of finishing
the material and putting the frames to,
eekher. Several styles Of houses will
be on exhibition. They are entirely de-
void Of nails.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-02-10
4 COUPLE OF PICTURES.
THE MAN WHO ADyERTIsES.

Worth the CarefaI Reading and Considera-
ton of All.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
The Republican Candidate for Govern
or Makes his First Speech Before
Memphis Audience.
He Reviews the Political Records OF
Porter, Nancy and Thomas, and
Urges his COIOred Hearers
to Stand by Him.
A Fair Speech for a Radical-Fairer
than those Delivered by White Rad
ieaIs, and in Quite as Good
English as Theirs.

Lsst night thefs Has a medium c.owd
Of citiEsns ST Assembly hall, Main
street, 20 hear the speech of Esquire
VIM. +. Yard!ey, the colored Republi-
cau candidate for governor of Tennes-
see. The Republicans present were rep
resentstives Of Mr.. YsTdley's own race,
though there were some few Ehite r ldi {.
Gals ia the hall. Ther5 was a fair at
tendance of Democrats, and aleo a nIsm-
her Of Porter men, the latter looking
with no little Interest upon the coca
sion, ard doubtless bavipg cause to re.
gret NJ. Ysrdley being 8 Republican
candidate and thereby destroying all
cbarcs Of securing the Radical vote for
the Iepudiationist. Persons continued
to come into the hall, and by eight
O'clc ccK the medium ATTENDANCE had been
very largely Increased, as much interG st
was felt spnong the people, irrespective
Of political opinion, to hear the colored
orator from Eass Tennessee. At 10
time during Mr.. Yardley's remarks was
the audience very enthusiastic, yet clo lose
attention was paid him; and while ii
was evident that the negroes resome-
what distrusttul as TO the partisan feslty
Of the speakeT-far already had the re.
port of bis running in the interest of
Governor Porter reached here and found
cTcalation-ere he closed he bad greatly
won upon the feelings and confidence Of
his cnl0red hearers. We conclude that
Mr.. y Y4rjley's speech wrought convic
ion upon many, il not the greater part
of tbs cOlJred citizens who heard his
speech, which did credit to him, and
was bCtn temperate in tone and moder-
ate in expression--a fact in strange and
rstukirg contrast TO the wild enthusi.
N srep -ese1tstiOD that character zss the
speecnes Of come Of the local white He.
publicans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
POLITICAL TELEGRAMS.

NEW YORK, October Mr.. Tilden stated
to friend the other day that New York
would so democratic by xty THOUSAND ma
jority.
EVANSVILLE, October 5-Aii the parties
had demonstrations last night, making a
grand display. Everything pass d of pleas
antly.
BANGOR, ME-, October g.-The official
statement OF the secretary of stale, shows that
the ma oriiy for Governor Connor, Republi-
can, over Ialbot, Democrat, is fifteen thou
sand and thilIy seven.
CINCINNATI, October 9. The resignation
OF J. ). Tyler, secretary of the American Ald-
ance, dated august 18th; was accepted ester
day. The lame of his successor will De an
nounced on Wednesday.
WASHINGTON, October 9-In a recent in
terView the President claimed the election for
Hayes but expressed great apprehension that
the next senate and house of representatives
Easy about Senator Patterson, OF tDe South
Carol ma ring, and FrelInghuysen, of new
Jersey.
COLUMBIA, s. c., October 8. The State
Democratic executive committee issued an
address denouncing Governor Cham berlatn's
recent proclamation as unWarranted by law
and facts, and as issued to furnish a preteXJ
for asking for troops. In response to letter
from General Hampton, Chief Justice Moses
says that he knows nothing to lead HIM to
conclude that South Carolina is an armed
camp or that any arm is needed more potOnt
than the law. associate Ju tee willard and
Judges MaCkey and Cooke, Republicans,
have written letter denying knowledge of
the statements in ChamOeraIn's pIoclama-
ton. Mackey charges Chamberlain with
con piracy against free ballots
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
A Word in Season.

jackson NN1lSs.) clarion.
1t is criminal folly in a time of peril to per-
NIT ourselves to be Iulled into false security.
We have unmist6kable evidence that the
ana with pOweT,all a ong the line. Their ennis
saries are gOin= and and night, enticing and
driving fIum the Democratic party by artful
contTiyance9, supporters upon whom We are
relying. We are not speaking idly. We have
dubitable evidence of the truth of what we
assert. On the other hand, while this formi-
dable preparation is gong forward iu the
ranks OF the zoe, in too many localities there
IS a fearful display of want of activity and
energy il the Demo, ratio and Conservative
party. This fact las been attributed not to
indifference as to the result of the election,
nor to willingness to permit our s. ate to
pass again under the yoke of the carpetbag-
more years o: Gr6ntism. but to a con-
fident belief that victory will come again
without working for H.. II the syren has been
singing this delusive song into the ears of
the friends of honest and just government, we
implore them TO dispel the pleasing enchant-
me 1t without a moments delay, and to work
"while IL is yet day, for the night cometh
when no man can work" To the patriotic,
self-SacTicing and generous enthusiasm of
the young meu OF the state more was due for
the Celiverance of our State from misrule in
1873. than to any other agency. We beg them
not TO permit their aTdOr in the good cause to
ne abated, nor their energies to be rEpIeSSet, ,
by well-mCant appeals, for what is ~ scalled
moderation moderation means apathy,
9EQ apathy means defeat nd death. NO VIC
tory was ever won by moderation" The tire
mendous engtnery which springs from dss-
pcrau and a determIn alton 10 maintain, by
every c~n.tltutiOnal and legal mea, s. the po.
election, animate every M.ssissippian who
loves mis- state,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
PooI-seIIing on the Elections.
Sew York Times, october


The pCol-sellIng on the Indiana and Ohio
elections was very slow last evening at Morri-
sey's poOl-IOOms, nearly all the interest being
centered in the pools on the Jerome park
races. The following are the quotations of
auction pools on the governOrshlp OF Indiana
williams (Dem.) ).........sljO s2'5 $500 $500
h HarTison lR sp. l-...-..... rs l75 go 425
The auction pools on the election for seere.
tary of state in OHIO were as follows:
Barnes tRep )-.......-.....s!OD Sl75 500 $500
Bell (Dem ).....-........... IS li2 I63 Sg5
In the French pools on the Ohio election,
the ratio was two tickets on Barnes, the Re-
publican candidate, TO one on Bell, the Dem
Ocratic.
Indianapolis Special TO the Louisville Courier
Journal
The pool-selllng at the Hotel Bates on the
election, TO night, was not very animated, the
Republicans MOI Investing. "Blue-J cans" was
the choice, two and three to one. One po u
s1ld for SlO0 for Williams and SIS on Harrison.
Isnders was the d st choice over Hanna for
congress- and Holman first ch. ice over Brown
for cong ess. Oa The Ohio election, Bell (Dem
ocratl, Tor secretary of state, sold at five TO
two over Barnes lRepublicanl.A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
DIED.

BROWN-At IL o'clock am, 9th inst, Mrs.
s. ]. BRowN, relict OF the la! q r. P. Brown, in
the 44tb year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 81
Fourth street, Chelsea, this tTUESD AYJ after
noon, at O'Clock. Friends of the family, and
of Mrs. Newman, sre invited to attend. Ser
vic at the house by Rev. L. D. Mullins.
RIVES- October 9, MARY WILLIAMS RIvEs,
eldest daughter of the late John q Rlves, OF
Crittenden county, Ark, aged IL years and
months
The friends OF Ella Rives and Of the late
John G. Rives are invited to attend the fune-
raj, from the Worsham House, this (TUES-
DAY. afternoon, at o'clock.
WRIGHT--In this city, October s, 1876
CLAUDIUS A, only son OF ]. 81. and Julia
WI ght, aged years and months.
The friends and acquaintance Cf the fam
lily are invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence, No. I69 Jefferson street, this (TUES-
DAY. morning, at 10 O'Clock.
LIEBEN-Monday, October 9, at pm, AN
DREW, infant son of J, ". and Annie Lieben.
The friends ard scduaintsncss of the fam.
lily are invited TO attend the funeral, from the
residence, No. 36 Promenade street, this (TUES-
DAY. afternoon, at o'clock.
GOURLEY-At the residence of its parents,
on Dreams street, at II 80 O'Clock last Mon
John h and Nellie Gourley.
Friends and acquaintance OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral, from No 81
Orleans street, this (EUEsDAYl afternoon, at
4 o'clock.
DONOHUE-Out the m Orning Of the 9th inst.,
WILLIE, son OF ames and - Donohue, ageu
years and months
The friends and acquaintances of the fam
lily are invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence, 80 Front street, this (TUE5OAY) af-
ternCon, at O'Clock.
GRIFFIN On the evening OF the 9th inst,
ANNIE, daughter or Mike and - Griffin, aged
) years, months and 10 ay5.
The friends and acquaintances of the fam
lily are invited TO attend the funeral, from the
family residence, near the machine-shop, on
Winchester avenue, this (TUESDAY) after
noon, at 2 O'Clock.
MOREHEAD-On October s, 1873, in Chelsea
on the new Raleigh road, DUDLEY A. MORE
HEAD, son OF the late Major A. and II. B. More.
head, aged 2l years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
PANE BLUFF IN ASHES.
Disastrous Fire at Pine Bluff, Ark
Loss $3.50, 5O,oOO-List of Sufferers.


LITTLE Rock October About three
out IN Pine Bluff. Loss one hundred an fifty
thousand dollars, half iusu ed the cause un-
known. Houses burned- George Haycock,
liquors; CEaring q Sanders, groceries; Mrs.
Clayton, millinery; n. Austin, groceries;
Charles Lemon dry goods; NJ. Harf, furniture;
wilkins Bro, livery stable; Isaac Cohen, ,
dry goods; John Blum, saloon; simon Moon,
restaurant; POrtis q Bros, saloon; NJ NJ.
Mitchell, saloon; A. RANKIN, butcher; Mrs.
Rinueh, millinery; NJ. LansEy, clothing; Ben.
lamin ROed, barber; j. Fies, livery Stable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
INDIANA.
Preparations for the Contest To-Day
COmpleted-Order Well Preserved
Both Parties Confident.

INDIANAPOLIS October The city
has been in a state of quiet but intense excite
ment all day. Both parties are confident, and
are jointly agreeing upon methods for pre-
serving the peace during tomorrow. The in
dicRtions are that a Iull vote will be cast all
over the State. Preparations have been made
for receiving and announcing returns from
the State. Bul. .etlns viii be sent frequently
during the whole of Tuesday night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
sykes AND THOMAS.
The Great Independent Slaughtered In
His First Encounter with Sykes.
speeial 10 the Appeal. ]

Special TO the Appeal
GALLATIN, Tenn, VIA NASHVILLE,
October e.-SYkes and Thomas spoke
here to-day. Thomas required sy hes to
make the first speech, with no rtjoindsr
to Thomas. Thomas failed to answer
the points made by Sykes, but devoted
his time to the fundiOg bill. Sykes's
speech was able and ststesmanlika. He
stamped out Reputation etfsctuslly in
this c. unty; his speech closed up AL di-
vision here on that question.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAR DEPT OFFICE CF4. sre. OFFIcER,l
NAzEIE srCa, October 10. Am. /
For Tennessee and the Ohio uaUey,
FAILING followed 6y rising barometer,
DdTDler brisk sOutherly t0in6s, Ueering
TO cold nOTthDeSterly, party cloudy
t0eathsT, and possibly succeeded by rain
areas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
DYER COUNTY,
Mr. Neil tEe Deserved FavOrfte for dbe
LegisIa:ure-The People for Porter.
End Titden and Hendricks.
From an Occasional Correspondent of the

y EIOLl an VCcasIUuaI NOIitspOuutnI OF INC
Appeal
DYER COUNTY, Tam o ytOber g.
The election fever is growing somewhat
warmer as the day approaches, but 4 o such
Interest is manifested as ia Indiana. 1t is q
Ead fact, hut fact nevert celess, that the
people in this section OF country have grown
Indifferent to the impOrtan e ofelecting good
men 10 Office. There on ght to be some kind of
a remedy, but what il is l cannot s-y. Tie
convention 70 nominate 4 candidate for the
legislature met last Monday, but the matter
was referred back 20 the people t. make
nomination in the way Of a primary election.
II is hard 10 tell " no viii De the man, but the
indications point more strongly TO Colonel
Tom II. Neal than anybody els though tlere
are other good men on the track. The primary
Q ecuOn takes place tO-mOrrOg week, " hen
you wall know the result. The people here
are generally square on the Democratic plat
form and for Porter. Thomas will not be
known in The race. DAMOS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10

In the District Court of the United States, for
the District OF West Tennessee.-In the mat
ter OF +. 5 Plummer.-In Bankruptcy.
1IHE Undersigned hereby gives notice OF mis-
i appointment as assignee of Z. =. Plum
mer, OF Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee.
o. WOODBRIDGE, Assignee.
Memphis October no Ig7g I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
HsesIUE rs BANK kUPTCY

In the District Court of the United States for
the District OF W est Tennessee In the mat
ter OF James II. EjmOnson, bankrupt.-In
BsDE rupJcy.
TINHE undersigned hereby gives notice of bis
l. appointment as assignee Of James d. Ed d.
mOns0n, of Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn,
Memphis, October 10, 1876. tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
NsyrIGR saHuRUssvsyv

In the District Court OF the United states, for
the District of West Teunessee.--In the lat
ter of ID. A. Clarke & Coin Bankruptcy.
T'HE undersigned hereby gives notice or mis-
L appointment as assignee of d. A. Clarke
& Co. of Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee.
o. WOOADRIDGE, Assignee,
Mempbis, OctOhar IN IS76 IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
A Generous Donation.

Sledge, M'Ksy d ca, yesterday do
mated a can of tea, a half barrel OF sugar, and
a barrel # cream era kers to the yellow-fever
sufferers OF Savannah and Brunswick, Geor-
gla. These donations, in value, amounted TO
hfty.tWO dollars and eighteen cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
gnrInE aaNKRUPTCv.

In the District Court OF the United states, for
the District OF West Tennessee.-ln the mat
ter of Noel f. Cherry.-In Bankruptcy.
VNHE undersigned hereby gives notice OF b s
! appointment as assignee of Noel F. Cherry,
OF Shelby county, Tennessee.
D, WOOLDRIDGE, Assignee.
MemnbiS OctOher 10 1874 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
THE YELLOW-FEVER SUFFERERS.
Money and Provisions Needed.

Money and Provisions Needed.
BRUNSWICK, October 2, 1876.
Robert c. Williamson, Mayor pro tenn, city of
Memphis, Tennessee:
DEAR Strive are in Teceiot OF your
contribution OF one thousand dollars by the
cttiz ms OF your city In behalf of our suffer
ing return heartfelt thanks for the liberal
contributions Of your citiZ ems. Your inquiry
is what we need. We need money and pro-
visions worse than anything else at this time.
think the fever is Rbating somewhat. Yours
truly, j. +. NELSON, Mayor pTO tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
CLOSING RATES

Yesterday cf cotton and rod: Net0
York cotton, I0Ic. Memphis cotton, l0l.
NeW York go5dr Ice. Memphis qold,
IOs4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
MARRIED.

F1TZGERkLD-MANsFORD-Ats st. Peters
Church, in this city, yesterday, by Rev. Father
Kelly, Mr.. J. P. FI7 7zGERALD, of Chicago, and
Miss JENNIE c. MANsFoRD, of this city. No
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
ROTEOE IN RARRsUPTCx.

In the District Court OF the United States, fer
the District of W est Tennessee.-In the mat.
ter of James CrOnan.-In Bankruptcy.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assignee of James Cronan,
OF Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee.
D. WOOLDRIDGE, Assignee
Memphis. October 10, 1873. tn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.

WAR DEFT.. SIGNAL SERVICE u. :. ARMY.)
MoNDAY, Oct 3. 1876. .ls o ~.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-10-10
JACRsOE, Mss, October 4 lS7
eneral Tat, gtOn:

Governor j. N. Stone 30 AftOrney-Gen-
eTaI raft.
JACKsOE, Miss, Octobsr4 1876.
A'torney- General Tat, Washing gtOn:
J. u the report of your speech at Cincinnati,
of Sepfcm Der 18th, you make reference TO Nj
Eissippi Affairs which &c 5eTveS notice al my
hsndF. I an IN Dre than wi ling, and have
been sble u execute be laws III Nj ississippi,
and conserve the public peace. There is nell
the r intimidation, nor tnrea. OF intimidation.
Both par les assemble ia publtc meetings
without let or hiaurance, and both parties
canvass without interruption in every c Iuuty.
The reports o the department OF iu. tee in Ie-
gar, TO this State often lines s.lege wrong in
Communities which receive hr inJlmstiOn
Of said wrO- g IN dispatches from the DatiOn-
al capital. / am aware sVll-disDosed people
the state should re condemned by y hOlesale
without hf aIiaZ. l ask. then, as matte Of
justice ID Mis-iss p q, YOU give me the names,
dates, ard p a"es Of wrongs al eyed 70 have
o 'curred lu this state repurted 10 your depart
msnt. The perpetrators OF wrongs are res JOn-
slOle TO : a = authorities and / am able 10
bring all such 20 justiss and an determ q
70 q D SO. have done 80 tgus fEr. vague re-
ports to your department nutwlihsl andiug.
Mississippi Is quiet ana ORDERLY, AFT I'd NJ
amplest protection 70 all e he should not be
pref udiceI j." The eyes OF the nation On charges
evidently made for political eff- CT. / send Dy
IN al "a copy 90 The Trs strati1n law h n you
may judge, by reading ir, VIII tIsT yCur charge
Of lntTicR. y Do well IOuLded. Co plants OI
is working have OLly been maze in one
county. j. NJ STCNE,
Governor OF Mississippi,