davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

DEEMS Wv ANA RAILROAD THE
4 G.5. Ite2 a. !. = ~! ~ .2 =. an - (
IsT-t.s iof iis5iors Plt.trrqh tho west ard souh
Faf 5tiIsslglj i., Haven. CORY, ard Erie At 93e .
ani $50 p ~ cour,cnsat Cory To- ll,usTLe Petroleum
Ior , iI s Was ton and tho sont United wash
insso1 - srr,s O. FlasH Psror C4Is iay, except ln
$50 aliSes az NSsl2sJoa a, 40 p H. Regular AZ oi'
EJisss f,r P5.iais shia T. 30 $50 $50 m 1890 8 T.
sl2 D o . q u Z; ~ Se e ~ y h. A. % " . cav
Foy en- eai-l Lcpo = go, GOO ':ou y cav, 700 . L.
~ ~ 10 : a. 3d. i:lj 2j0 g. $50 c. d 7Oj
For newark ~ b. $50, Z, 40 s. D. &C. u an ~ l{ -
Go T. 1850. $40 10, ll:So H.. aud I2righL sunday
t2o, zee = sld slor.m , ,,o O a a., 7, y, 10 IN
10 47 4 30 $50 $50 go 5lc, Z. %, $50
$50 $50, $40 10 ii:5O p. IL And II Night sunday
80 sss'ay. {, y. Z, 10 g. % n an - n .
49, - 30 g. ~. 41., - ~ ia ~. AID Z % h,
Woess &C. ferta AuDoy, and South Ainooy' an4 ~
Iei Ns, ,S; sS' p y P and II M go 4IO o. 20
$40 $40 = o an, an l2sissL SUNDAY, am
80 So "a: Aaeg2 " . p . a.i IN m eo ,10pm
70 lr.uetioG e. $50 s.. ~ I21y, 2. . %, md p IL
To- FsiiFs6af- ami rel vasft go a N. aud 2 p
TO .ieH'HEioa $50 e. - ard p m
q ~ I-Fiioa B2tae.o'n burlington aud CAinNe' '-'O %
~ y = s "a; l1yo 2 = o. sr9 p Pom
for tarHHs'i~is And sIuan 80 = ~ a1d z ?; m .,
2.3O p ~ sns va Ho-r,outh Jurc'0a, 40 D. m
tur u ELlstoru ara FfsnheTSa ~, VIA Perm annoy
Trains srnve: IrOn Pittsburgh C5J an 1890 a. n
nd 10, o ~. Gaiy tl5 a. M ana 80 ? s On; aai'
500 us aud 1927 2. M sun isy SO M From Pa a
gepa.a $40 GO 60. 1915. 70. ll.54 a m, ~ go
C5j. IL, p. ~. C.sU aad 1923 p.
1isfsi orcss SO add ~ Iroal~sy 80. Asor House
DTOokvs; ard Nes ia ~ and " HniaOn ST. hCD. hch
~ IA. ID. d.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
PrAHK THoa,soH, General Mana.

GTONINGTON LINEs
- FOR BOSTON AMP ALL POINTS EAST
REDUCTION OF FARE.
Elogant stearsrs RHODE ISLAND and FARRASANSETT
leave Fior So North Kiyer foot OF Jayst ~ b p m.
kOT a ThIP MISSED TX SEVEN YEARS.
Ticks Ter sale ~ All prlpspa ticket oGcss
secured 0Ces o. WeseOt Express Company and at Jt3
broadway. - -
PROVIDENCE LINE.
Steamships ELECTRA GALATEA Leave Pier u, North
River fOot o. PsTkplace ~ 4SO freghs VIA e'hef
Ene iakSr lowest rates.
l.. n. WILKINS q. =. Agb u. 8. BABCOCK, Prest
HW ALBANY and TROY by day line OF
"A stesmbOsts vbbard AMI Dqasl DTew.Lsavo Nestry
ct sist ~ad after WEDNESDAY Nzy2 $40, aud 2ite
PL al $50 a JaBcl8g at Nes' P0ia Ne Ybarsh POUCH
keepsie kiuebeck Cssk.d 40 HDdson Close conDec)1
a Albany trains Tor the Norl and west 10 West Point
And NeEbBTER aad return. same day, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW


EOi 81 BROOK ROUTE.
PAcSEN3}E AND Ire 2IJ SIAtlDEo;
TX NV NJHH-frlIa EslIC~d q feFJ siseg 1901 U
Iifertr So. North Tlrcr.
neI EelEs AID AI8vgItSl.5ss. 49, 49,. I'd. -..
Coian.sacin1 iJN DAY My 70. 1876 Trans
Leave YORK =. g.lN @. $50, ., t.D . m
Leave Pliasci. .ia a. go $50 .. H. l' B. co % n
foI pass4csIs al fscg as 10" Is ~ oirI f,i -
Centennial sts delivered al ls llan CO. re ~ l'
CeIi,au ulal Grounds. H. I' IA ~ D n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
Gelp t1anie0

A NGELIs LEXINGT0N-AYE. BATHS,
~ corner 25thst, Amssicaa under y i"f omcoi
shorthand writer rrsssrrec ass. eelsrsl srisnd 0lZ
STOUT YOUNG MAN WANTED to work;
- uAnst be able ne aUbnst wages 10 itr week.
IEoRgsoLL PAINT WORKS. Za9 FToai-si corner Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

DRTDGEPORT, and all points on HOusatonlc
NJ Ssngstuck Talroads Fare 81 Steamer BtlDG r,
'syes al 80 No. and Bridgeport AZ II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

h EittGH WALLET IA'LAOtD. -. 80
LAsRANGEat@T or PAS~LN GER IithlNs Apri IT,
ISIsLesye deez o5i o. Coillht and Les5t, ~ ~
W. Tor j. stuT. 1uil eLeD, Allentown. AaH'G 'h',
Vaylotag Peavrr r@ow. HsAauoY q o., Sle"a"SHaH ~
Csunr Sbs ulnzn. NiscsJslro Etsion. s2F.r MIRA &C.
connecting sr Ithaca, Auburn. hoc.rst5i boz
falo, N:ar.Ts Flis AID ne NcsL go -,-,. ,.,
HsEieto7 Nshsae5 o.. Ghcusue"li {" isesOs 70 i't'L
Dc, making close eoaueci'ons -of ieaAs' Io's'I 30
HarlieDllg ..,, g.. 90, ,....l.
Churs stolp.uc al al sioi Gas -.,,.,. d,
$50 b m sE RzPIess daily Tor Ias,ca NeidoalIn, ~
IeutsgI laUca HAMS Nllk es-Alfo lt7tni it'. hl.t
Isara fu'ura EOrhestvr Egta.. NaeAfA @aLs ana 'H7
W" ROAR H. SNTHE. Supt. and bnGr
General Eastern oflce sDrl-r N t'.le sua GOT -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
Doaro nnn Rooms.

Below Fourteenth-st.
At 50 IRVLNG-pLACE, corner lIth-st;;-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22
siramboats ano na;Iroaos

PEOPLES LINE STEAM
n 40 ATs leave Pier ~ y r. DAILY tSueays o~o'p'o~'
a Do r. lbapV ard all pOilts uOrs.I and west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-22

GARMW DIRK. GARDEN, Molly n HWtUl'Il
Iro.,s,sui ugio mna wh, ,peiks but ltile utl can
Ia All Mind. Of .snWura assist b. garGtn core AAu uIf
6Sts.s co. va-,s moderate. CGi 40 CARPENTERS, los
az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29
SKETCH OF Mr.. TILDEN.

Samuel J. Tilden, who nominated y esterday
ut ST. Louis, as the democratic candidate for Pres-
dent OF the United States was born In New Icb
banon, in Columbia county, IN this State, in 1914
Mr. Tiden is OF Enclsh extraction, and some OF
his family held the Office OF Mayor OF Teptcrden
Kent, England, about the close Of the sixteenth
century, while Of thcse subsequently settled In
Massachusetts Bay, and another assisted In fitting out
the Mayaowcr His grandfather, John Tildcn. chose
Columbia county as his home and this branch OF the
family has resided there since Governor Tldens
father. Eam Tildcn, merchant and farmer at
New Lebanon, and is described a. . man Of notable
judgment and great practical sense On his mothers
side Mr. Tilden from Colonel John Jones'
who married sister OF Oliver Cromwell and was one
Of the regicide judges Of Charles From his father
Governor 1ildcn inheriteda strong political tastes
and as the elder Tden was among the
accepted personal friends OF Mr.. Van Buren, the son
was early offered an opportunity Tor their display
Has drst success as political writer is story which
has something ike romance In IT, He was only
eighteen years old the tine but boy as he was, he
already match for the as,utc politicians OF that
day. This was In the year 1882, when an effort was
made 70 defeat the reelection OF General Jackson BY
coalition between the national republicans the anti
Mssons Tho success of the democracy depended
upon tho defeat of that coslition Hearing this
question freely discussed his fathers house. young
Tden wrote the views he had heard upon tho sub
ject, and showed the paper TO his father The elder
Tiiaen so highly pleased with his sons effort that
took the Lad to Mr. Van Buren, who was then At
Lebanon Springs, and the latter found much merit
in the performances that he caused 70
be printed with number OF dstin-
gushed names attached, in tho Albany Argas,
as an address TO the democracy OF The State.
Mr.. Tdens bographers inform US that the Evening
Journal paid Il compliment Of atirbuuns It 20 the
pen Of Mr. Van Buren, himself while the Argus paid 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29

motion 70 adjourn was made Out did not attract the
attention OF the Chair.
The second ballot was then taken The whole vote
on the second ballot was 13S; necessary TO choice
492
Before the vote was announced Missouri asked IL It
order change her before the result was
announced. The Chair ruled that II Missouri
asked far nve minutes for consultation.
The tally clerks fully ten minutes in comparing
their figures. Meantime Missouri changed It's 10
10 tor TILDEx IA for HRSpRIcKs
Six OF the New Jersey delegates claimed their right
TO their individual votes for TILDRy urging that
the resolution under which they acted did not bind
them beyond the first vote The New Jersey Chair
contended that no alone had the right 10 an
nounce the vote .a.
Another New Jersey deiet0e asked the delegation
leave to retire, insisting UPON the right OF individual
voting.
Nr ABnorr, OF New jersey said he hoped the State
would consider Parker's abandonment treachery.
The CHAfR--Order
The vote was announce d IS for Parker.
Before the announced Iowa changed its vote
20 for Tdcn and for Hancock Illinois changed to
"a for Tilden aud Is for Hendricks.
Virginia delegate complained that he had been
deprived OF his right to hts individual by the
nouncement OF the vote by the chairman Of the del
egalion. Twenty delegates the floor At once,
all STRIVING TO be heard.
North Carolina changed ia 10 for Tilden and for
Hancock.
without waiting for the announcement from the
Chair the Convention arose and gave long and tumul
tuous cheers. For ten minutes the excitement and
Various other States announced changes AMID great
confusion including Delaware solid for Tildcn. Penn
sylvania moved 10 make u unanimous and finally the
vote announced fOlIows:-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

PREPARING FOR sPRINd.--No good cult.
vator is ever behind the season. He is not
driven by circumstances, but waits coolly his
opportunity to fulfill his operations. No re,
liable, industrious gardener is behind hand
With his crops. He puts them In and gets
them out in season. To secure these benefits,
be must have his requisites at hand, not to be
sought or prepared. His compost, frames,
straw mats, seeds and implements mast be in
their place, and the first moment the soil is
in order, 1t must be entered upon. II pre-
caution has been taken to throw up the soil
sf the garden IN ridges in autumn, it will be
in muck better condition now for working
Above all things, We hope it has been drain
ed. Some persons think the garden vii. dc
without drairing; that the gardener ha:
some unseen power over. But this is a fallacy
Garden soil obeys the same laws as the soil oil
the farm, though little Is said about draining
in horticultural journals This is because
every gardener who knows anything is con
WINGED Of its importance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

SoAp-BUBDLE s-There is right way OF
making soap bubbles, and this Is it. Dis.
solve quarter of an ounce of CASTLE or oil
soap, cut up in small pieces in three-quarters
of pint of water, And boil it tor two or
three minutes, then add i've ounces of glyce'
rine. When cold, this fluid will produce the
best and most lasting bubbles that can be
blown. This is commended to the juvenile
Isaac Newtons who wish to find out for them
selves the thickness of the films of soap
buhblps
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

HONEY REcIrR-White or brown sugar
90 pounds, soft water pounds, pure bees
honey 3 pounds, cream of tartcr 80 grains,
essence of roses "a drops. Mix the above in
q brass kettle, boil over charcoal fire 1--WE
minutes, take it Oft add the whites OF two
eggs we'll beaten; when almost cold add two
pounds bees honey. pint NJ th. hGco &C.
cream, will improve the honey, If it be added
while cooling.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

"In many cases." says the Garden, tine
stages in plant-houses are too high. When
2l5 and feet above the pathway, the pots
and stems of the plants are too conspicuous
Is or IS inches from the ground would be q
better height The plants would then be
looked down upon, and their beauty would
be set off to greater advantage than 1t is I'M
der the present arrangement"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

DOCK Es|T BOOK s-.-The nassi English, Ger
1 aNa aat American 70 bet BoOEs. Ct ..-
OsAAA a HAFkMAsS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

The following method is used in Germany
for the preservation Of wood: Mix 40 parts
chalk, so resin, linseed oil, melting them
together in an iroa pot; then add one part OF
native oxide OF copper, sHd afiefward l part
Of sulphuric acid. Apply with brush.
When dry, his varnish "a n hard as stone.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

One of the greatest delicacies which can be
served 10 fowls occasionally is fresh, clean
bones, thoroughly baked, but not burned, SC
that they will easily break under the ham
mcr. II is surprising to see in what large
pieces and in what quantity healthy and Wig
oroas laying hens will devour these coarsely
broken bones.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

A convenient montague Is made by dis.
solving, with the aid Of heat, pure glue, as
parchment, glue, or gelstlne, with quarter
or one-thIrd its weight Of coarse brown sugar,
in So small quantity Of boiling water as
possible. This, henpertectly liquid should
be cast into thin cakes on q fiat surface, very
slightly oiled, snd as il cools, cut up into
pieces of a convenient size. When required
fer use mols,en ore end. Apiece kept in the
desk or werk.bOx is exceeding convenient
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25
PARLOR GAMES o. 81, tn e. H o.&.a
Hapemass. wet slde q The Court Hnuse. OttaEs NE

DLANK ROCKS. STATION Err
ID AND PRINTING furrI-hSd promptly 40 resEonsbs
prices by OSkAh q HAfFEAA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

This indispensable luxury can be had in
abundance, with less labor than Is required
10 raise bed OF onions or patcn OF sweet
corn. If an acre is to be set, the ground
SHOULD be iertilized with thirty bushels of
ashes three bushels OF salt and lime, thor
oughly intermixed. This manurlng entirely
free from all weed seeds, Will be sufficient for
three years, when the plat should be plowed
up and cultivated with other crops. In field
culture for market purposes, the plants should
be set In rows four feet apart and thirty
inches in the row, and as early in the spring
AZ the plants attain sufficient new growth for
easy trsusplanting. Small beds in the gar
Gen, can be set in rows thirty inches apart,
with the plants fifteen inches distant in the
row. Allow the plants to spread as they will,
and cover the ground, keeping up an unfail-
ing supply of fruit by setting out new plan
tatlon each year. Frequent hoeing and cul-
sivatlon are requisite to make stocky plants
aad produce fine berries. No grass and
weeds should be permitted to grow in the bed.
In the fall covr your plants with leaves,
corn stalks or prairie hay, for these contain
no foul seeds For varieties, plant Wilson 8
Albany and Grcca Prolific. Ifyou plant one
variety, let thai ie Wilson's Albany More
berries with thy east labor can be had by
planting each ear, and letting the plants be-
come matted b,tveen the runs, without the
trouble of cut tuy runners, or hoeing out
surplus plants
The secret o. successful strawberry cul
tur, lies IN settin4 "a new bed on fresh land
each season. Ii your bed covers but a few
square rods, then in the early spring rake OIL
your covering and spread a few loads oil
planning mill shavings over your land, leav
lag it an inch think, and the plants vii! shoot
up through them, no weeds can start, and tho
mulch will keep the ground moist, and your
berries clean from sand and grit. Try it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

SoFrENING FILEs.-Cover them with oil
and hold them over the fire until the OIL
blszes; as soon as the fame runs all over the
file, plunge it into the water or, put them
into a moderate oven, for half an hour, il
large files; but if small files, the first plan is
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

READ THIs.-1f two persons are 10 occupy
n bedroom during the sght, lie, them step
mon weighing scales as they retire, and they
will and their actual weight is at least q
pound less IN the morning. Frequently the
loss will be more, and the average loss
throughout the year will be all Of that. That
is, during the night there is loss of pound
Iofmatter, which has gone off from their bodies,
partly from the lungs and partly through the
pores of the skin. The escaped material Is car
bonie acid and refuse animal matter, or
poisonous exhalations, This Is dlnuseo
through the air, in part, and Is partly ABSORB,
ed by the bed clothes. 1t single pound Oh
wood or cotton be burned in room 1t Will
so completely saturate the air with smoke
that one can hardly breathe, though there
can only be one ounce of foreign matter in
the air. If one ounce of cotton be burned
every half hour during the night the air Will
be kept continually saturated with smoke
unless there be no open door or WINDOW loI
It's escape Now the sixteen ounces OF smoke
thus formed is far less poisonous than the
sixteen ounces of exhalatiOns from the lungs
and bodies of the two persons who have lost
pound in weight. during the eight hours of
sleeping: for while the dry smoke is manly
taken INTO the lungs, the damp odors from
the body are absorbed, both in the lungs and
| into the pores of the whole body. Need
more be SAID to show the Importance OF hav'
ing bedrooms well ventilate, and OF thorough.
| ly airing the sheets, blankets, coverlids, and
II. actresses in the morning before packing
them up in the form Of a neatly bed
-.
A St Lawrence county farmer who pro
fesses TO have had good deal OF experience
IN handling bees lays down the following
rules to be observed in that delicate opera
ton: GAIL quick motion near them, such as
running, striking, &c, are noticed. When
YOU go in yard, let your movements be slow
cautious and respectful. II bee comes near
stand still; If it shows any intentions OF an
attack, put your head down, and hold your
breath If they are rather irritable, lie down
and cover your face till they leave; or walk
slowly, with head down, to some bush OF
true. As they dart at objects horizontally
they have not much chance when the head Is
down Avoid going il front OF hive as
much as possible. Perform oil operations
about a hive at or before the middle OF the
day, when there are few at home, excep
young bees Use smoke only when absolute
| ly necessary Care should be taken when
hlving bees not to irritate them more than
possible. The improved hives now used ne
cessitate bringing the bees to them, which is
done by cutting off the branch on which
they hang, and carrying 1t to the hive, or
Earring them into a swarm bag made for that
special purpose. Ii the branch is cut of and
carried to the hive, you will want something
to shake them in prefer square frame OF
| light one inch square material, and as VIDE
| as the hive. Over this tack some CLOTH
drawn up tightly. One end rests on the hive
the other rests on legs, so as to have IN In
cline toward the hive"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

Stone jars which have become offensive
aud unfit for use may be rendered perfectly
sweet by packing them full of earth and let
ting them stand two or three weeks.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

When cgg-spoons become furnished by th'
sulphur in the egg, they may be easily made
by rubbing with salt or ammonia.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25
| WILL SEND

And get tor thAg In The Drug sac 200 nn
vhsn o not have 10. +. \. 6iI1"e
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-03-25

Wood is rendered incombustible by beng
impregnated with sodic tungstale
The Osceola times., 1876-07-15

State. The Liiue Rock Gazette,
the Fort Smith Herald the Mem
Pbis Appeal, and Inaay other lead
ing Iienoer.iie organs OF that pe.
rod were warm n his praises. IL
addition 10 this good and efiicieni
service the Insane A-sylam' bali
The present working OF tho PEN
ieniiary system, and maly pTiyEl'
acts were introduced and iocgh
through by ham. Hith this recorL
McNeigh comes before ki- Old con
.tiiaents, and asks lhom whether
or moi, On the 5ih day Of SepIen
Der next they will decide him
worthy Of sgain representing them
in their Legislative Halls.
He is the candidate OF no ring
nor ciique-but places himself he
fore the whole people, as their
eandida,e, untrammeled by party
or local faction.
The Osceola times., 1876-07-15
Phil. Sheridan.

Already are the federal sold;ery
being put in motion for the coming
political esnpaigr. Ia the reor.
ganization of the military depart
ment, the "little butcher goes
south, with head quarters at New
Orleans. OF course this Is done
with the hope pl producing sufi-
cient terror in Louisiana and Mis-
sisslppi to enable Hayes 10 carry
those two states. Grants organ
says; aThis news breaks like
pleasant music Oh the ear. II is
the bright promise OF better days"
The Osceola times., 1876-07-15
The Servian-F Turkish War.

Recent accounts from Europe
give evidence OF an open breach
between the united forces OF Ser
via and Montenegro, and the
Turks. Within = year, upwards Of
thirty villages have been destroyed
by the Turks, and $4,000 men, NO.
men and children massacred. Both
parties are making rapid prepara-
uons for war; and England and
Russia are watching each other
with belligerent intentions. In
case OF calllssion, Russia will es-
pouso the side of Servla, and Eng
land that of Turkey-presenting
the novel attitude OF the most en-.
lightcned Christian nation OF the
world assisting Mahomedanism in
its Crusade against Christians
whilst, on the other hand, the per-
secuted Christians Will have for
their champion, barbaFIc Russia,
The Osceola times., 1876-07-15
h. II. McVeigh.

81 previously statei, aud rs will
appear by the card, IN to-day's is.
sue, tie Hon. Ii. VI. MeYeigh is an.
nouuccd as candidate for the
House of Representatives,, from
Mississippi county. We know
Capt. McVeigb to haYe been SIN.
cere 10 his repeated relusals to ruu
for the Off c; but, now that he
has been urged into the campaign,
1t is his determination to make an
active canvass, and by the results
OF September next to convince his
lew opponents who may strive
TO deiract IRON his real strength
rand popularity, that he Is forum
ately independent OF ;aelr support
for success.
We hesitate not to say that Tor
the position OF Legislator, Capt.
MeV eigh has no superors, and but
few equals in the county of Missis-
sippi. HIS qualifications, as Law
yer, as AZ orator, and as a man
OF general information, pre-emi-
nenily fit him for the place. And
as to financial honesty and integ-
rily, no sciutilla Of evidence can
be produced, but what will show
up ali his dealings, as . citizen, as
a servant OF the People, and us a
Lawyer, hey yond the doubt Of re-
proaeh.
During tho Brooks Baxter ad-
ministration, NeEeigh's record In
the Legislature, in the generul In.
tercsts OF the state, ,oi Arkansas; and
correlatively, of the people OF Mis-
sissippl county, stauds out quite Us
prominently, Us that OF any other
one man in the House. Aud, whilst
in our capital City of Roses, was
being enacted that life struggle
which was TO result, either in fas
tcnirg the tighter upon our throat.
the iangs OF the csrpet-baggers ant
thieves who were sucking our very
hearts blood; or to deliver Us frou
RADICAL misrule aud ruin; III,
prompt and fearless stand taken bJ
McVeigh, and the speech made b,
him in the Lower House, did q
much towards deciding the contes
in favor of Baxter and politioa
+ emancipation, as the action OF an,
other man in the Councils Of th