davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22

TaE Union Prayer Meetings continue
~. er.L ate. ded on Sabbath evenings,
I.,5s as interesting as at first. The
s..,s.r Christian, Episcopal, Methodist and
.-.tgteriau congregations, all unite in
...-. meetings
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22

-.r CRYSTAL SPRINGS CAMP MEET
r. Tonight. \ special train viii
- en- sunday morning-one and one
..rs for round trip.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
GO NORTH
b. "e Way Of LOUISVILLE
CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND,
BUFFALO, and the
Great 4 Track New York Central
Or ERIE RAILWAYS.
pr ERIE RAILWAYS,

BY Tins Iraln you have.
Pullman Palace Car 10 Cincinnati
without Change.
Woodruff Rotunda Car to Cleveland
without Change.
Wagner Sleeping Cars TO Rochester
without Change.
At the last named place the New York Gem
trial X. X. run "A magnificent PALACE CAR
TRAIN through 10 New York and Boston
without change.
Connections are also made at Buffalo with
the celebrated BROAD GUAGE DRAWING
ROOM CARS Of the Erie Railway through DO
New York without change.
Tickets by this Route arc on sale at an
Ticket Offices in the South.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
Aug. J. '77--2m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
aug.22.f7 7-5.
Grenada Female College,
GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI.

Opens September I'D, Is7T.
GONE of the advantages of this Institution
- are: Best building in the State devoted
to Female Education; the fullest course of
study in any Female College in the Southwest.
Corps of Instructors not surpassed in qualif-
cation; mild and conservative discipline !;
health record equal to any in the United States,
insures situations TO those desiring to teach.
Patronage increasing every year. Terms low.
Apply to d. d. MOORE, Pres't.
aug. ~ '77-1m.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
House for Sale.

A HOUSE and one-acre lot in South jack
"A son, is offered for sale cheap. Inquire
of Mrs. MARY CORNELL, next door to Nelson
House. West Jackson.
auP.22 77.2w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
STOLEN 4!
800 90 REWARD!

GTOLEN from the undersigned on the night
y of the 9th of August, ONE BLACK SUN
BURNT HORSE, about six or seven years
Old with two white hind feet and one white
fore foot, little lump on his back, good travel
er under saddle.
One Bay Horse,
about eight nine years old, branded on lett
shoulder with a half moon, thin name and tail.
| will pay
Fifty Dollars
For the recovery of the two Horses, or One
Hundred Dollars for the Horses and Thieves.
GEORGE MUH.
aug22, TILT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22

OFF FOR CLEvELAND.-M Oil
ser Clitou, Juo. \. Webb and J. l.. Power
s5l leave Saturday morning for Cleveland,
.a participate i'm the business and pleasures
Incident 10 the triennial meeting of the
4lud EncampInent of knights Temp!ar-
mras.ociate will be accompanied by hi
laughter Miss Katy, and by Miss Many
.-LNHLIl1er
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
For Sale or Rent.

A Ii KINDS TEA-sl 90 per pound
IA july4-tf at A. ViRDEN8
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22

FFFH LOUISVILLE INDUSTRIAL EX-
posIroN.-Lo louisville opens her Fifth In
dustrial Exposition on the 4th of Septem-
Der, ard continues it until the goth of Octo-
Der. We are Informed that the coming EX-
position will far exceed any of those of for
mer years in variety, attraction and pleas
ure. During last year agents of the Louis
vile Exposition visited the Centennial and
secured there many contributions for the
coming Fall Exposition. The railroad and
Steamboat lines leading into Louisville
viii materially reduce their rates during
This most delightful season. The EXPOSE
ton offers brilliant, instructive, and ever
entertaining feature to all classes. All the
INVENTIONS of master minds which have
been adopted by practical men, novelties in
machinery of every character, vast quanti-
lies of rare natural products, the work OF
skilled hands in various branches OF art
and mechanism, all combined make 3
combination that cannot fail to attract every
one.
The natural beauty of Louisville at thi;
season of the year. the excellence OF her
hotels aud the cheap rate of transportation
will make trip to the Exposition both de-
sirable. pleasant and profitable. ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22

TIE FUNERAL OF ANDREW LEAvY
.s place yesterday morning from the
.H5Hc church. He died on Sunday, in
e5l.,oa county, from the effects of a fall
,..r,a fodder tack. Deceased was native
A.. Ireland and about sixty years of age
b came 10 Jackson about twenty-six years
ga. and enjoyed the respect of all who
.-ag hiuI, rs an honest, industrious citizen.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
For Sale.

HHE DWELLING and acre lot. in North
Jackson, formerly owned by y r. Parham.
and new occupied ~ Mr. NJ A. VanHo0k.
Apply to JONI VI. CmLroS, Box rs. Clinton.
aug 10, 77-3t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
Notice to Bondholders.

'THE Undersigned, Treasurer. and PRECEDENT
Of ihe Board 90 Supervisors, OF Hinds
county, viii hs in Jackson, on Monday. ne Ia
GAY on september. for the purpose OF enchanr-
outstanding. and All holders are requested
10 have their bonds presented Co ne GA tho DAY
hamei 3. D. CURRIE.
JOHN SHELTON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22


The CAPITAL STATE BANK of this
city has had placed on their money chest,
within the vault, one of the newly invented
chronometer locks, which is without ques-
ton an ingenious and remarkable piece of
mechanism.
Several bank robberies have been effect
ed during the past few years, by masked
burglars capturing the cashier in the dead
hours of the night, carrying him to the
bank and compelling him to open the vaul
under pain OF instant death.
The National Bank of Northampton
Massachusetts,, was robbed in this manner
last year of over $S00,00 The invention
Of the "chronometer" or "automatic" loci
furnishes the most complete protection
against robbers of all kinds, it being not {
substitute but an addition to all the othel
Combination locks, and when once lockeS
at the close of the day it cannot be opened
neither by the officers of the bank nor thu
makers OF the lock, until the hour set fol
Its opening the next morning
The movements are OF the best make Inn
ported from France; the other parts Of thl
lock are manufactured In this country
There are two movements end TWO aiais
either OF which would unlock the safe II
sne'event Of one getting out Of order. TIL
Jocks are expensive. the first having
Deem sold at 500 each, but the feeling Of &c
AeuFity Il gives not only TO life, but to tn
pds and valnahlas belonging 90 cRst0
lenders Il worth many times the cost
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22

All Of Township B, Range 3 West, and The
South half of Township 4, Range West,
26, u. %, %, go 81, 81, 80, "a, 85 and 80. and
the following Sections in Township 4, Range
West, viz; 10, 20, u, Y, %, "a, u,
q, %, 30, 81, 81, 80 and "a and the follow
ing Sections Of Township 3, Range West,
% Il, Y. y, %, y. 30 81, 81. 83 and q.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
Oxford Eagle.l

ELoPED.-A white girl, of AmIte county,
ran away with negro about two weeks
since. The girl was of unsound mind, and
we understand that friends of the family
went to Natchez, where the couple were,
found the negro and started back with
| him, bat he got GlCdy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
Fourth Supervisors District.
RAYMOND

All Of Township 5, Range 2 Vest all Of Town
ship 8 Rang 3 West VA and North half Of
Sections ], 2, 3, 4, 5, g. is, ., 10, II, II, IL,
u, Is, Is. II and 49, and the North half Of
Township 4, Range West, composed Of Sec
tions l, 2, 3, 4, s. 6, Z, 8, ., 10, H. II, ID, H.
Is, l6 IL and Is.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22
BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-22

All of Township 6, Range ! West, and East
half of Township d Range West, composed
Of Sections I, 2 3, TO- IL, II, 13, Il, Is, y, %
"a, %, 26, u, 81 IS and So
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
who is the Happy Man.

A correspondent of the Washing
ton Cnpitdl says: "NIiss Nelson's
leave-taking was distinguished by
quite an affecting scene i'll the parting
from her faithful maid, The eStima-
BILE Birchard, who has been with her
for some six wears, but who is now
about to abandon service for the
pleasure of wedlock. Birchard, who
is an Englishwoman of certain age,
has been wooed and won by an indus
trious resident of Cincinnati, who
has a home ready for ner acceptance
as mistress, and she has kept him
and the house waiting so long that,
much as it tore her faithful heart to
part with Miss Nelson, she deter
mined to embrace the opportunity
and her young man. 1t has been
Orchards Office in season and out of
season to attendEthe wants of la
belle Nelson, who says that a more
honest soul never lived. She has
dressed her for her stage triumphs
and tended her in sickness, and man.
aged, with the diplomatic skill of a
true Abigail to receive the visitors
that were desirable and ward off the
callers that were 'bores.' And now
she abandons all this for the peace
full seclusion of love in a cottage in
Porkopolis. Faithful Birchard! She
came with very red eyes into the
room as her mistress was bidding
some. friends good bye, not even the
100 pounds sterling which Miss Neil
son bestowed with her blessing as
her dover tightening the pangs of
separation"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
Agricultural LoYers.

There were two of them hanging
over the front gate the other night.
She was standing within the yard
and he on the sidewalk outside, both
leaning on the top rail, and appar,
emily as happy as two pigs in a corn
field. He was saying, snow my
own little darling, sweet idol of my
soul, whose image is ever on my
heart he saw the old man
coming down the front walk and
continued in a different strain, "The
potato bugs havn't destroyed our
crops so much since we purchased
Paris green, and you will find also
that cabbages can be raised better
on a richer SOIL" The old gentle
man heard it, and turned back, say
ing as he entered the house, "These
young people take more interest in
agricultural affairs than people gen.
orally suppose"
PhiLadeEphia Bulletin.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
HonsehoId nIeasures.

As all families are not provided
with scale and weights, referring tC
ingredients in general use by every
housewife, the following information
may be useful:
Wheat -four, one quart is one
pound.
Indian meal, one quart is one
pound and two ounces.
Butter, when soft, one quart is one
pound one ounce.
Loaf sugar, broken, one quart is
one pound one OUNCE.
Best brown sugar, one quart is one
pound two ounces.
Eggs, average size, ten eggs are
one pound.
Sixteen large tablespOonfuls are a
half pint, eight are gill, four are
a half a Gill, etc.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
Suggestion, TO Hou.e-Buurder..

First, let your cellars be large, we'll
ventilated and lined with stone or
cemented above the level of the
ground. The brea h uf life in fpr-
mace heated houses depends literally
on the air of the cellar, unless there
be- flue for fresh air extending from
the furnace out of doors (mevcr the
case in cheap, showy houSe,) The
air of the whole house is sucked
through this narrow and often un-
clean apartment, the care of which
is usually intruSted to ignorant ser
wants. We have spoken in previ-
Gus number of the malaria engen-
dered by massing quantities of veg
etables in the cellars as is the prac-
tice in farm houses iii the winter.
The lining of stone oil cement not
only prevents dampness but IS a6so-
lutely necessary in streets through
which the sewers pass, as a prOtec-
ton from rats. Terriers, ferrets,
traps or poison are feble defenseS
against the legiOns which swarm in
nightly from a heighboring culvert.
Next to the cellars comes the kitch-
Ell, which should be large, AIRY and
sunny. To take no higher ground,
conYeniences i'll this department. are
a polite investment which pays
full interest of capital, especially to
the hOusekeeper who does not live
IN large city. Stationary tnbs,
closets beneath the dressers for flour,
dry groceries, spices, ETC., will be
likely to tempt into her household
a better class of servants, aud when
she is forced to turn cook and baker
herself, will take half the burden
from her weary hands. An addi-
ton to comfort much neglected by
builders is the lighting of stairways,
closets and pantries.- We have in
our minds eye modest little house,
i'll a closely built neighborhood of
dark dwellings, which gives you a
sunny, cheerful welcome in every
corner: a result produced not only
by windows wherever a window is
practicable, but by a sky light of
plate glass which sends down sun
shine through three floors of closets,
halls and pantries. A mistake made
also, which resolves itself into
question of humanity, is the placing
the servants chambers on the top Of
the house, be that three or seven
stories above the kitchen. Passing
along a city street at night one can
not look up at the dim lights burn
ing in these far skyey attics without
groan of compassion for the wea-
ried wretches dragging themselves
to their beds up yOnder after the
davis hard labor. Scribner.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
For the Telegraph.
The REn.HEADED MOODPECKER

King Pieus. so the legends say
Was a sovereign, holding lordiy s%a!
Der the Latin Race, at an early day
With regal pomp and loud display
His cloak was WondrOus to behold
T. ol,sr- 4 his neck with chains OF gold,
En5 grscefulIy down his shoulders rolled,
Witb purple wave and crimson fold.
The cap upon his royal head
was something marvellous, tits said;
It's hue was of the brightest red,
With flaming, fiery flashes fed;
And when attired in such array,
He deigned to grace a gala day,
The rabble stared and tongues were dumb,
As passed the King of Latium.
Such Kings, so winsome, oft perpiex
And captivate the gentler sex;
Zen Canens, fairest of the fair,
Whose sweet song tranced the listening
Pride of the Nymph, Veniia,
Could not refuse his lot to share.
One day, by chance, King Pieus came
Into the woods, in quest of game,
Where CIrce sought the magic plant,
Whose strange deeOetion would enchant,
And, like our modern kinds of wine,
Would turn poor mortals into swine.
As soon as Circe saw the King,
With robe so red and glittering,
With form so radiant and far,
Set off by such kingly air;
She summoned all her magic ART,
In hope of winning Picus' heart,
We know not how, at first, she strove,
To tell King Picus of her love;
Perhaps she sought the Dryades,
who haunt the grey old forest trees,
And bade them chant their sweetest strain,
And sing her love in glad refrain,
Until the woodland and the grove,
Rang with the music of her love.
Or as Diana, with her bow,
She eoursed the forests through and
through,
Driving forth from startled lair,
The snow-white stag, the nimble hare,
Whose winged footsteps took the way,
Where Picus close in ambush lay,
Till many victims were laid low
By arrows sped from Picus' bow.
But, ah, poor Circe! quite in vain,
She sought King Picus' heart to gain,
That prize was Canens' brightest gem
The brilliant in her diadem.
When Circe found that all her skill
Was not enough to work her will,
Her grief was more than she could bear,
And love gave way to deep despair;
Pronouncing then the magic word,
She changed King Picus to bird.
Down in the orchard do you see
The trunk of that old. apple-tree?
IT'S brown and bare though standing still,
And many blows from Picus' bill,
Have fashioned in its very breast,
A place where Canens makes her nest.
A happy pair are they, | ween-
King Picus, and his lovely Queen.
AshGabula. July 7, 1877. CIV W.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

g, Also Four good Lots on Wilcox Street, near
South Park.
r,I Three Splendid Lots on Lockwood st., near
One Lot on Hall Avenue.
~ On terms that cannot fail to suit, with ex-
tSiI1o I1oeeHlehtS 10 those who desire to build
i1i" GEO. II. FASSETT.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
PROCL TON
SECOND.
SECOND.

WHEREAS the citizens of Ashtabula and
vicinity, we would call your special attention to
our Spring and Summer Styles of Ready-made
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods
We would invite those in need of the above
goods, to examine our stock and be convinced
that we are to be excelled by none, and that we
will make, just as good fits and as good quality
of goods as any Merchant Tailor, for One-third
less money.
Come and try us and save your money and
econOmise these hard times.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
B. WEBB.
1O9 Main ST., Ashtabula, O.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

Now that silver is being used
again, it is trickling out of all sorts
of holes and corners in which it dis.
appeared when specie payments were
suspended. A bag of silver came
to the Treasury from an out-of the
way corner of Virginia lately, which
had in it three Spanish pillar dollars,
some twenty-five years older than
the Revolution-the sort of money
Washington was paid for the -four
he shipped to the West Indies, and a
payment of 5000 in New York was
made recently in the old big silver
dollar. 1t was currently supposed
that these dollars had all found their
way out of the country to China or
India.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
HOUSE ON Elm ST Dear \

FUCOAOG yin 1LA4IA - - near III
"A Z. Church. Ten rooms scOnveniently ar.
ranged Lor two families, good well, cistern
&C., az S5OO less than cost one year ago, and on
terms 80 easy that rent will make the pay.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
1 WILL SELL

MY RESIDENCE ON GARY
1NL ST., near South Park, five minutes walk
from the P. o. House new, CONTAINING ten
rooms well finished; large ciStern; good we'll
of water. At 81 900 less than cost 70 build one
year ago. Terms edsy,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
GREEN House,
Budding & Vegetable Plants

HAVING Enlarged and in every
- way Improved my Green House Hot
tsS5, t6So5s, and Cold frames. take pleasure in ex-
SSSIieallng general invitation 70 look at my IA
esv6.a esS.sJ aho stock; my plants win compare
tsSisShniy with those Of older and larger es-
20 ny 9sItek sttoek Of Geraniums is very full both as
Ssme ~ ikIsohlo sho quality, and may say the
VJnes To- 6pcnSSlast salRies, Foliage Plants and
" Hss d,,S t3I Baskets or Vases also Gnnuais and
have nne stock OF Tooiit,io NJ, =
Ped W. EoSts Asparagus Roots a few Con1
" 49, c,Sve- bavs ssySe9f Srape Vines
shall have all Y Kinds q Vegetables and snaTI SaS
all my stock viii be found 10 be az lp P5tees Ior
be had elsewhere. ~" as can
Residence, Garden and Green TJonss -
South Main Street, q little north OF the FrsDGi ~
lin Division Of the Lake Shore r. r. Crossins,
where shall elWays be happy to see any o1ss,
in want Of anything in my line. All orders
by mail will receive prompt attention.
Cut Flowers and Floral Emblems supplied
70 order. JAMES P. JENNINGS.
Ashtabula, o., April, 1871. sml42I
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

N. B.-ImpOrted Brandy, Rum, Gin and
Sherry Wine, Old Bourbon and Rye Wills
kies; also all the popular Grape Wines. l4lO
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13
A Modern Jason Drawn by Geese.

According to recent London ad
vices, the manager of Sauger's Am
phitheater was drawn on June 9th
in tub by four geese from Batter
sea to Westminster bridge. He wa,
dressed in a naval captains attir,
and made his start on the ebb tide
TO salute of four guns, being piloted
by GOsling, and conveyed by about
half a dozen boats to clear the way.
the geese were harnessed TO the pole
of the tub, and satisfactory progress
was made down the river past Vaux-
hall bridge, arriving at Westminster
bridge about three O'Clock, the trip
having been performed in an hour
and twenty minutes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-07-13

and almost everything in the Grocery Line,
for sale at the
LOWEST BOTTOM PRICE FOR CASH.
GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula, Jan. 1877.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-17
sHEafFrss SALE.

By vifture and authority of 2 trains
cript executions, issued from the of
flee of the clerk of the circuit courI
of Audrain county. Missouri; return
able at the June term; 1877, of sale
court, and TO me directed, in favor 0.
| Mexico Southern Bank. and agains
Edward j. Mansfield, w. G.. Mans
field and Elizabeth S. Mansfield anC
one against William G.. Mansfield,
have levied upon and seized all thu
right, title, interest and claim Of
the said Edward J. Mansfield, W. e
Mansfield, and Elizabeth 5. Mans
field, of, in and to the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit: North
east quarter southeast quarter section
"a, township 81, range 9 west, south
east quarter southwest quarter sec
ton 10, township 81, range 9, south.
west quarter southeast quarter sec.
ton 10, township so, range 8, south.
west quarter southeast quarter seu'
ton 10, township 81 range 8, lying
and reing in the said county Of Au-
dram and State of Missouri; and
will on
THURSDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF
JUNE, 1877,
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five O'Clock in the
afternoon Of that day, at the East
Front Door of the Court House, in the
city of Mexico, county of Audrain
aforesaid, sell the same, or so
much thereof as may be required, al
public vendue, to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, (subject to all prior
liens and Judgments to satisfy said
execution and costs.
Ill. GLASCOCK,
4-3t. Sheriff of Audrain County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-17
SPEAKERSHIP.

The following we clip from the st.
Louis Republican in reply to an
editorial found in that paper not long
since.
EDITOR REPUBLIcAN-In your edl-
torial of the 9TH inst. relating to the
s~peakership, / think you have mad
yertentlv wronged one of the best and
ablest representatives that ever went
from Missouri. Judge Buckner has
been well known for years as one OF
the Understanding members of the
congress, and he would be the last
man to seek an easy place or an hon
orable position that was not well de-
served.
As the speaker does not more to
shape legislation than any other nan
in the United States, not even eN-
pecting the president, it is of the ut
most Importance that this office should
REPRESENT the sentiments Of the coun-
try on all important measures. Inc
seat of government remains on the
banks of the Potomac, but the seal
of empire has travelled west to the
banks of the Mississippi and as TIE
political power of the nation Is now
in the West and South, and as these
great divisions of the Union are well
united upon the most vital questions
of national policy, it is emnehtly
proper that they should be represent
ed at the head of the Legislative de-
partment of the government, by Il
man of their own section, or some one
else who can be trusted to carry cut
this policy. 1t is doubtful ifany man
in the nation more fairly represents
the sentiments of the % millions OF
people in the Mississippi valley and
the Southeastern states than Judge
Buckner.
Judge Buckner has never pursued
a neutral course, but has been earnest
and outspoken in the advocacy OF
such measures as he deemed vital to
the interest Of the country. lie has
urged the use of legal tenders as the
best paper currency we ever had ;
also the necessity of improving the
navigation of the Mississippi. and
building Il southern railway to the
Pacific, thus giving to the West and
South a chance to transport their
products to market without being
subject to ruinous charges.
Judge Buckner's ability rs a pre-
siding officer is conceded by all, and
his election to the speakership would
be q true reflection of the interests
and sentiments OF tbs
Am'TIIWE Est.