davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DR.. J. NJ. CONFER,
Physician and Surgeon,

viii be pleased TO receive his patients at
his new Office. over the Peoples Drug Store.
Sd room back. up stairs. where he may be
found.-or. at his residence on Michigan
street. at all hours. Z-om
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
PARKED HOUSE.

il favor1te resort of all travellers. Good sample
rooms. and hrst-class accommodations for all. Bus
TO and from all frai 5. niy1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06

JOHN s. BENDER,
ATTORNEY AT LA w.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
BALCONY BLOCK. PLYMOUTH. IND.
Especial attention 2 to the settlement of es-
tates, and partition of lands; also the collection of
claims and foreclosure of mortgages Remittances
prompt lyni
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06

from a Ms. found among the private fami
" papers Of the late COnyers Beverly. Esq. Of
Williamsburg. in Virginia.l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06

"'Tis false" as the girl said when her
lover told her she had beautiful hair.
Those persons who decide instant
ly make about one hit in four hun
dred.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

SAVINGS BANK
CORNER OF CARSON AND PRocTon STREETS
II KINcxEL's BLOCK.
CARSON CITY. NEVADA.
George Tuay Richard Esr,nan
Jacob Klein dohn u FOX
George ellison Wn. P. Mcintosh
3. II. Beck L. a heSfick
+. D. Stadtmulle-
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
George ellison John 6. Fox
Wm. P. Mcintosh
This Bauk will receive Savings Deposits ID
sums as low One Dollar. and lssEe Pass
I'oosa for the same: VIII issue ilnle ana Cai
Certificates of Deposit, and receive CCmnerclal
De7o,::s on ope.l account subject or draft On
demand: vii, rar interest or Time Certificates
saa Savings Deposit; buy and sell exchange
OF New YORK, Canada and san Francisco
Currency and bullion bought and sold blake
collections, loan money, aDd discou-, co.,
-ce-c:ai paper.
Agents for the following Companies:-French
Insurance Corporation. .Westchcster New YORK
a-i X
Tv1, of ST. Louis Globe OF Chicago a.iG CONNER
ia. Union Assurance Company OF Loucoa.
GEORGE TCFLY, President.
WY. 2. NCisrosH, Vice prcst.
GEO. b. HILL, Cashier.
covI6tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-10

GREAT EXCITEMENT I!
Qeest crowds Of p OPT constantly rushing
to the Large Cls thing House OF
KOPPE1< s. PLATT
Corner Carson and :nird streets, opposite
the st. Charles Hotel.
CARSON CITY NEVADA
70 view and purchase Of their msgnifce t
stock Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Consisting Of
MEMS, YOUTHS AND eors CLOTHING
OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Hats, Caps. Trunks, valises, Shirts, Collars. &c.
octl-tf
Geo. W. Kitzmeyer,
HAS JUST RECEIVED LARGE STOCK
h Of the latest styles OF
Walnut Chamber Suites.
ParlOr Suites
some Elegant Sidebords.
WardrObes, Bookcases.
WRITING DESKS AND TABLES OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS.
The above goods come all direct from Eastern
Manu- tories made of solid walnut. ana have
the most desirable Gil finish. a large variety OF
Camp Chairs. Perlor, Office. Dining
and Kitchen Chairs,
Which have al been bought East at specla
low rate, 1 therefore want it to be known that
will sell off this entire stock at like SPECIAL
LOW FIGURE. I also have on hand large
variety Of
Lounges, Spring Beds.
VIattrasses and Pillows
Made right here, and the durability and style
can be beat nowhere. I cordially invite the
ladies and gentlemen to call at my store and
look at my stock; go and see elsewhere and
compare goods; then, ii Oter the best bargain
l will be thankful for your patronage.
arg6-tf GEO. W. AITZMEYER
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-19

AcT to f P98Tde a af @ Of 4G ws s in This
their duties = H7"' "'
SECTION /. BE Il enacted Jy the Legislature
Ct the State IT Mississippi, That all the offices
OF cotton Weighers in this State be, and the
same are hereby abolished, and all laws in
reference to the weighing of cotton hereby
repealed.
SEC. 2. BE 1t further enacted, That hereafter
any person in this State who may desire to
weigh cotton for compensation, shall be allowed
to do so upon the conditions hereinafter pre-
scrlbed; he shall give bond, with two or more
sufficient sureties, in the sum of one thousand
dollars payable to the State of Mississippi
conditioned to faithfully perform the duties of
cotton welgher; weigh all cotton which NAV
be offered to him for that purpose correctly
and to charge no more for such services than
the amount allowed by law. The sureties shall
JUSTLY tR sad bond that they are worth the
penalty Of the same in real estate not EXEMPT
from execution, Independent of all their lust
qebts ana legal liabilities, and that said real
estate Is located in the county where the bond
is given; which said bond shall be approved
by the board of supervisors of such county
ana an llled and recorded by the chancery clerk
OF the county as IN cases of official bonds
Sre 2 BE nfurther enacted That in addition
to giving such bond the saIu co.., wHi0her
shaI pay annually q privilege tax of twenty
dollars to the State, and twenty dollars TO the
county IN which he may weigh cotton, and shall
receive from the clerk Of the circuit court of
sqch county license as cotton weigher in that
county; for which he shall pay the circuit clerk
one dollar as fee for issuing such license, and
the receipt of the tax collector OF the county
snail be filed with said circuit clerk, as his
warrant for issuing such license.
DEC. 4. Re Il further enacted, That sucb
cotton "elgher shall be allowed for weighing
cotton such sum may be agreed to or con-
tracted for between himself and the person
VINO desires to have the cotton weighed, not to
exceed in any event more than twenty cents
per bale for each bale weighed.
Sec 5. BE 1t further enacted. That anv
person aggrieved may bring suit on such cotton
welghers bond for any loss or damage such per.
son may sustain by reason of the fraudulent
weighing OF his cotton by such cotton veigber
overcharging for the services sucb suit to he
BRO brought in the name of the party aggrieved
snq r. case Of recovery, judgment shall be en-
IeFed against such cotton weigher and the sure.
Iies on his bond for the 9mo5Hnt Of DAMAGES
proved with interest and costs, including az
fee in each case.
oEc; .. Re a further enacted, That any per
son who shall weigh any cotton in this State for
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-19

AN ACT amend Section 1912 of the Revised Code Of
1871, and Act amendatory thereof, appRoved 9th
February 1876 in relation acknowledgement of deeds
SECTION 1. BE 1t enacted By the Legislature
Of the State of Mississippi, That Section
1919 of the Revised Code Of 1871, and an Act
amendatory thereof, approved 9th February.
1915, shall extend and apply to all eases where
the parties or witnesses shall reside, or be in
any other State.
SEC. 2 Be at further enacted, That this Act
shall take effect and be in force from and after
It's passage.
APPROVED, April 10, 1876.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-04-19

compensation. without first complri. -
provisions Oh this Act, shall TT,a' WITH
misdemeanor, and upon conyic,,ss ~Iiy +
shall be punished according to IIou the.
same; Pr0cided. That the pro,.i'a"' 70,
Act shall not be so construed ,s'yDs af
any manner the rights and pr;yil. 10 e-es
cotton weighers Of the count,a, se' q.
Yazoo, Claiborne and Alcorn. durir,. W Wan
which they. the said cotton wcioLe77 "s ll.
ted Py0riaea, That nothing herr, wee "a
shall authorize or require the cott, loN'l,
of Yazoo county to weigh any cott,-N Vae
the consent Of the buyer and SELL uAsa
only at a price agreed upon by tIa oll GO
seller not to exceed ten cents no. oIi@
Prorided. turther, That the proyi.f' D1.e F.
Act shall not apply to the citv Of 't W..
Madison county, except that notli,..."4..-.
contained shall authorize or reopira le
weigher of Canton to weigh auv e,, ,"s 9
bv the consent of the buyer an5 w. g- A
then only at price agreed upon IL, s'+
and seller, not to exceed ten cents ,...s s I.
See z. b. II .further ,uget.y n, o'e
Act shall be in force and take efs.' '.'.
after It's passage.
APPROVED, April 10. 1876
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-08
The Lilfputians.

General Tom Thumb and suite VIII
arrive and entertain visitors at Fields
Theatre on the evenings Of the l4th
and 18th instant. The General has
been an extensive traveller for small
man, and his distinguished arrival mas
generally been fiatteringly noticed ny
the local press. The HERALD copies
the following in regard to the General
from one of Its most valued and inter-
esting exchanges, the Bangalore b.
India Herald:
We were glad to notice, the otner
day, that General Tom Thumbs long
and varied public career has not Weigai'
ed heavily on either his body or minu.
He ia Just the same joyous, lively, niue
man, a. when long ago he drew crowd
ed audiences to look on MS ui-
minutive figure aud listen !"
his pleasant little enterainmen.ss,
times and at all events has uea,'
far more kindly with him than WIN
Others of his age; and after sli ne ne, Is
not old-long life to him. VI Ms
Tom and Miss Minnie II Is diiiicui. W
speak too highly. The ladles are
simply charming, and the self.possess-
ed, wOmaniy manner in when tney
speak, sing and net is perfection Itself
Judging from their pleasant features,
enlivened in the gentleman by das1
OF humor peeping out every now anu n,
then irresistibly, we should think tna'
a happier little family could not any
where be found from China OF feru,
and We need not say they have our
heartiest good wishes for their SUCCESS
in India.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-08
DALLAS AND WICHITA HALLWAY.
work to be Immediately Commenced
md vigorously Continued.

1t is with no little degree of pleasure
that THE HERALD Is enabled to lay be-
fore its readers this morning the infor-
nation, which may be relied upon as
entirely authentic, that work will be
commenced along the line of the Dali
las and Wichita Railway to-day. NO
contract has been let, but the work VIII
be prosecuted under the immediate SUI
pervision of the Superintendent OF the
road, Colonel A. II. Obenchain.
The reporter is pleased to further
chronicle that he has been informed
by reliable authority that the work
will not be permitted to lag until IL
shall have been pushed to successful
completion.
In this connection THE HERALD IS
also pleased to learn that Captain n. D
Rosser has been awarded contract ior
furnishing seventeen miles of the road
with ties. 1t Is hardly necessary TO say
that more competent or energetio
contractor could be selected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

LASALLE, Ills, February 7.-Ge0rge
X. Emales, dwelling, wife and two
children were burned. A daughter
nineteen jumped out of a second story.
SAN Francisco, February IA tele.
gram from the Savage Mine says water
Is still rising, and that the 1900 drift Is
full. The pump and tank are running
to their capacity, and are not able to
keep the water down.
A rich strike of oil Is reported In the
bottom of Ray, Wood and Ellis shalt.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, February g.
Edward s. Stokes, convicted OF killing
Jas. Fisk, Jr., appeared before Justice
Dyckman yesterday on q writ Of ha-
beas corpus, and his counsel moved for
his release from Sing Sing on the
ground that he had been imprisoned
ten months before receiving his final
sentence. Judge Dyckman reviewed
the case, and denied the motion. He
remanded Stokes to Sing Sing to serve
out the remainder of his sentence. A
bill of exceptions will be presented at
the general term of the Supreme Court.
Stokes was very nervous.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, February GA
special to the Gazette from Fairburg,
Nebraska, says u farmer living near
there has been arrested for raping his
own daughter, fifteen years old, on
complaint made by the girl, who Is
about to become mother. The man
claims he Is the victim OF conspiracy
on the part of his family. He Is over
fifty years old. III,
MoNTaoMERY, February 6.-The
Senate and House of Representatives
Yesterday adopted resolution extend
Ing courtesies to Hon. George II. Pen
dleton, en- route home from Florida,
who Is in the city. He was waited up
on by com mittee and received by the
presiding officers, and afterward intro
duced to members. He leaves to-day.
CHICAGO, February Ga walking
which has been In progress here since
Monday morning at 1910, between
Mrs. Bertha Won Hillern Of Germany,
aud Mrs. Mary Marshall, Of this city,
terminated at 1910 last night, MIS-:
Marshall having made 234 miles and
Mrs. Won Hillern, 23l. The original
Intention was to walk 300 miles for q
purse of $500, but neither was able to
make the distance OIL account OF great
exhaustion. The second regiment ar
mory at which the walk occurred was
crowded with spectators most OF the
time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-08
XAS AND PACIFIC.
street Improvement.

Captain Johnson, City Engineer, lfas
received the following letter from Mr..
Breckenridge, of Fort Wayne, Ind-
ana, who is an engineer of experience,
and was present at meeting of citizens
and the Street Committee, recon- :
mending the wooden pavement Of bois
dare, laid down on the Nicholson or
Richardson plan:
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 2, 1876
Capt. Johnson, City Engineer;
Upon my arrival home, after consult
ing with my partner, we have con-
cluded to make your people PROPOSE
ton to construct cedar pavement for
two dollars per square yard, which
would cost for each twenty-five feet lot
mot including the street railway $l54,
and we feel confident that it will last
Thirty years, and require no repairs
outside of gas and sewer disturbances.
We make the proposition at these
figures with view of introducing our
work in your country, being satisfied
that once used its merits will be fully
appreciated, and our plan adopted
elsewhere. Yours, etc.,
G. A. BRECKINRIDGE.
Although this proposition is for
cedar, 1t is possible that bois dare can
be had as cheap, if not cheaper, and
will last forty years. At this price of
g per square yard, it will cost the city
81, 232 for each cross street, such as
Austin, Lamar and Poydras, Oh both
Main and Elm streets, besides 1921 for
one-third of each 200 feet block, or in
all for Main and Elm streets from Mar
ket to Sycamore street, 81, 76O, and for
property holders on both streets,
$2G, 2G0.
If any arrangement can be made to
use the iive-year bonds authorized by
the charter, this work might be accom-
plished without being too great bur
den to our city, and would certainly
greatly enhance the value of all prop
erty. In the meantime the question
of sewerage is of paramount impor-
lance and should be attended to as
soon as possible.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-08
THE WHISKY WAR.
Reporters or Fifty Leading Papers A.
tend the BabcOck Trial.
BrlStow Must BIO Crushed that the Re-
publican Party May Live.
A Strict Surveillance over tho Reetl-
llers and Dealers In Mobile.

New ORLEANS, February lit Is 70.
ported on the best authority that GER
tain parties here mixed up In crooked
whisky, dispatched an emissary 10
Mobile for the purpose, II Is surmlsed,
either to destroy certain records depos-
tied there or to advise dealers who may
have had business with parties here OF
the best tactics TO be pursued In the
event of an Investigation there. The
United States District Attorney took
steps to guard against such a contin-
gency by telegraphing officials there to
keep strict surveillance over the move
ments of the rectlliers and liquor deal
ers of that city.
ST. LOUIS, February THE interest
in the Babcock case IL intense. Tables
and seats have been arranged for fifty
reporters, representing the leading pa.
pers Of the country, and seating capac-
ity of the courtroom, within aud with
out the bar, has been enlarged. The
reporters have been assigned to seats
by the United States Marshal, which
they will retain during the trial. Ex-
cept the reporters, no one will be nd
mitted within the bar, save those hav-
ing n right TO the privilege.
General BabcoclS,s Headquarters are
at the LindeIl hotel and with him are
Hon. George RI. Williams. late Attor-
nev General of tho limited States Can.
tain Levi p Luelrev. private SECRETARY
of President (Irant. and Colonel vii.
liam q, Avery. LATE Chief Clerk of the
Internal Revenue Blreau. now under
conviction of compliclty in the whisky
frands.
G. @. Sniffin. assistant private Sec
retarv TO the President. il the latest ar.
rival from Washington I'm behalf of
the defense The character of the tea.
timony expected TO be elected from
this gentleman will explain Babcock's
notes to and support of Mcdonald and
Joyce by showing the high position
held by these men with Ba6cock's SUI
neriors at Washington. and that he
supposed he was advancing the inter-
ests of the administration and the Re.
nubliean marty Inv supportina their
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-08
TERRIBLE PANIC.
A Crowded Theatre PanlC-StrlekenDy
q False Alarm Of Fire.
A Horrible Scene OF ExCitement-Wo'
men and Children Trampled to
Death.

CINCINNATI, February 7.-Among
the injured In the terrible opera house
disaster were Carrie Uhl, whose skull
was crushed and collar bone hroRehi
Mrs. Anna Flood, hurt in the breast
seriously: Mrs. Lyon, injured inter
n.lIy: Mrs. White, who was killed,
had five children with her, one Oh
whom was killed and another, the
voungest, was found clasped In her
arms uninjured; Mrs. Rienzi was IN t the
gallery, and was either pushed over Tue
Falling or jumped to the floor below
iiohtine on her head. A Coroners IN
nSast will he held tomorrow TO en-
deavor to ascertain definitely how the
alarm originated. ,.,..o.,os 90
IN the origin of the panic. The ouilI'
ING was filled from parquette 70 ea,,
Iery with dense mass, VINO nov oh,y
filled all the seats and aisles, out
nrowded the stairways, aud HUNDREDS
,vere outside seeking to gain aoinis-
sion. Behind the scenes were i've
h"ndred school children who were 10
take mart in the performance AS
the time approached TOT eom naleinm
ment of the exercises .S calG'u its
ljvht In the gallery hasheu lsS
glare upon the stage, ana IN
mediately the cry of fire was T ,sa e.,
The audience became panic-strllcSenn'
and rush was made for the stairway starr, ~.
s Sou are said to have leaped from tn the .
S balcony upon the crowd below " hn, the e
,nwer circle of the house IS put u
few steps above the level Of Oft the so s5e ss,
o o auna bloeked by the surging crowd. III
e o;da the house multitudes were press
s,ue for u the doorway, and in the panic
ws and children were overthrow "
a MILITIA trampled to death by the panic
stricken crowd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-08

Your correspondent having been
longer than half an hour, or half
YEAR. in one OF the bureaux, and being
Acquainted with dozen others--does
not hesitate to write flor the opinion
he will express Is strengthened by the
oninion Of some of those who have
been for years In Government employ
that any first-rate, business-like man
could, with one-half the force now
employed, and one.half the FUNDS now |,
expended, do all the necessary WORK Oh
ali the departments, aud do IL wen:
And yet this olamor and cant, about
the impossibIIity OF reducing the year
iy expenses, $4,000, 900 The trouble
Il that economy Is not wholesome for
contractors, aud rings, and Judge Ed
monds' Republican campaign fund.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-08

MEMPHIS, February 6.-The follow ,,'
ing railroads will carry vtsi hal, " rates
n atRapmphis and Louisville, Memphis 8 !, anu aSl
9 Mear Mississippi and Tonnes
On a poJ,,cab and Memphis, and Mem
see SER and Little Rock. Also, the follow,
pn, s,aamboat lines: Cincinnati ana
NJ nhia Memphis and St LOUIS,
NMiem,pphis and Vicksburg, and all Local
i,aaa Owing to no high water, trains
nnt he Pine Bluff and Chicot Ha'iroau
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-08
Jhe1ailg
THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
CITY and COUNTY of DALLAS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival ana Departure OF Trains ~,
Dallas.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
Arrives,
From the South (mail and expressl- 7:ij a. m
From the South, Recommendation l:20 H. m
From the North. Accommodation 300 p. IN
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves Arrives
Mail and Express""." 0;2j p. IN. 1905 D. IN
Accommodation.,...", GalO II. IN. $3.50 D. N
Through Frelght...""..,d;50p D. N. 1000 n. m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-08

We are agents for these shirts, which We de-
sire 10 cali your particular attention TO. we
sell them for less price than you can buy the
linen and domestic for by the bolt. They are
made OF the very finest linen and the very
best dome tic. The shirt Ia cut out and the
bosom made aud set In, CUTS made and the
shirt put together, so that little girl can
make II in half an hour.
They are the very thing that our people
need, and everybody Ia invited 70 come and
see them, aud when they return home 10 Tell
their neighbors about them.
we promise hereafter TO supply oil sizes
rs our supply Is now unlimited.
Please call and examine our stock before
snail be given 10 you. No trouble to show
YOU our goods whether you buy anything or
not. Thanking you for past favor, your
friends.
BLAKE & JENKINS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-08
SHOE DEPARTMENT

We have Just received the latest styles Of
Philadelphia made Shoes, "A full line Of La
dies Shoes, a full line OF Misses shoes, and
Il VERY large assortment OF Childrens shoes
We guarantee every pair OF them TO last ut
least one wear,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-08

Why are so many. having their
teeth filled by Drs. Snyder d Adams .
Because they do first-class werK ~
reasonable prices: ofiice at the San ia
cinto Hotel.-.Ad.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-12-09

An ENrERPRTsING BoY.-"My son,
said an pious father out on South HUI
to his hopeful son, "you did not saw
any wood for the kitchen stove yester-
day, as | told you TO you left the back
gate open and let the cow get out You
cut off eighteen feet from the clothes
line to make a lasso you stoned Mr.
Robinsou's pet dog and lamed it; you
put strange dog to Mrs. Jabobson S
door-bell, and painted red and green
stripes on the legs of old Mrs. Polabys
white pony, and hung your sisters bus
tie out of the front window. What am
/ to do-what can l do to you for such
conduct :" ''Are all the counties heard
from :" asked the candidate. The talh ,
er replied, .sternly. No trifiing, |slr :;
nc, ], haze yet, several reports to rsseelye
from Others OF, the nefghbors. "Then,
replied the boy, "you will not be Justl-
fled in proceeding to extreme measures
until the official count is in." Shortly
afterwards the election was thrown into
the house, and before half the votes
were canvassed it was evident, from the
peculiar intonation OF the applause, that
the boy was badly beaten.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-12-09

HAYES ADVISED TO WITHDRAw-
The Ex-Governor DeEnison below re-
tetred to, was a Republican Governor
of Ohio few years ago, is resident
ot Columbus, and is close and intimate
friend OF Governor Hayes. The Wash
inglon Nation, from which we copy, is
edited by j. Brisben Walker, Esq, a
determined Republican
There is "a strong sentiment among
disinterested Republicans in favor or
Governor Hayes exhibiting to the world
The character of true patriot, and set
Ting the trouble by withdrawing.
Among Others whom We heard express
themselves upon this subject is ex.Gov-
ernOr Dennison: Il am all intimate friend
of Governor Hayes. | know him well
and believe him to be great man. He
is fully capable of sacrificing himself for
the benefit OF The country. L would ad-
wise him iu the case of doubtful or fraud
ulent transactions by the Republicans
of Louisiana To withdraw. / believe it
would be beihe best thing that could
happen tor the Republican party, for the
rUuI,ry aud for himself.