davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-04-19
BILLIGA . TIDNINGAR.

For att bereda landsmannen tillfalle att "a
lasa CODA och nyttiga tidningar till ett pris
som ligger inom hvars och ems tormaga, hat:
va vi trafat 6fverenskommelse med tire al
Westerns basta veckotidningar att lemna
endera at desse jemte deras vardefulla pre-
&mier tillika med MINNESOTA STATS TDN1No
TOR det billiga priset af ss.1O for EFT ar, nem-
igen:: -. Ia, TrE3
= GAMLA OCH NYA HEHIL,ANDET
jemtesd sdess premium: FoREErA STATERNAs
H1sroR1A af job. A. Enander, AIDE delen,
Cutkommer under loppet af aret). III
NYA vERLDEN med .dess premium,
den vackra taflan ofver sjostriden emellan
MONITOR OCH MERR1MAcK.
ST. PAUL PIONEER PRESS, (en-
gelsk), med dess premium, En- SToR Faro
LAaD KARTA (astad pa duk och rullar) ofver
staten Minnesota. 5sSs.ss :.
0verenskommelsen CALLER naturligtvis en-
dast for nya prenulmeranter bada It'd
ningarne, och maste f1lla priset, 1910, i
hvarje fall medfolja.
OBS. Enligt landets gallande sclub" reg
lor, fordras hvarje fall nya prenume-
ranter Tor bada tidningarne, men vi hoppas
att vara aldre helars- -prenumeranter, som
6nska begagna sig at ''club'- -priserna, latt
nog kunna fnna en- my prenumerant till
STATS TDNMaEN bland sina grammar och be-
kanta, for att fullgora reglens fordringar.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-04-19
Minneapolis
och dess Skandinaviska befolkning
statistiska uppgifter, samlade och ordnade
AF
Alfred SGderstr6ml.

For att vidfoga en- lank till den
kedja af berattelser, som ssMinne.
sofa Stats Tidning'' redan b0rjat
publiceras under rubriken: Seen.
skar,ae / Minnesota, will jag harmed
i f6rtr0stan pa en- mild kritik fran
dem af tidningens arade lasare, som
aro battre kanda med f0rhallandena
harstades an undertecknad, gifya en-
kort beskrifning 0fver var sk0na
stad, jemte ett och annat af intresse
som ar f6rknippadt med dem af vara
landsman, som lefvat och fortfaran-
de ut0fva sin verksamhet inom den
f6rhoppningsfulla vattemstadeaas ON
rade; afvenledes i fa ord vidr0ra
vara landsmans utveckling saval
afseende pa de kommerciela och in
*dustriela som ock de sociala och in
tellektuela forhallandena. Dock
! kommer delta att betraktas fran en-
mera skandinaYisk synpunkt, syn
nerligast som Minneapolis lika fullt
kan CORA ansprak pa att vara huff.
vudorten for rvara norska broder
Minnesota. som den az det for oss
syenskar. d. ssa.5a'5 Z = +. :.
.~Da jag tager betrakt ktande, att at.
sigten med dessa fran de olika settle
menten inlemnade berattelser az att
! i rattan It'd radda ett och annat dyr-
bart mime fran att sparl6st f0rsVin-
ma i glomskans ocean, SAINT att "a
dessa uppgifter, hyilka ALA bora
.yara grundade pa sanning och Yerk-
slighet, att framde1es bilda en-
grundyal till en- fullstandig historic
ON skandi dinayernas 6den Minneso-
. ia, So inser jag ganska val de svaarig-
heter, som aro forenade med f6rs6-
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-04-19

Han hade endast en- hustrn, ;hYilket
az ett hogst ovanligt f0rhallande
bland dessa herrar, som merendels
7ega anda upps till tjugo. Den1la
kallades Ampato Sapa. Paret lefde
Is1yckligt tilIsammans i ferat ar SAINT
hade tvenne barn, SOM lekte krlng
deras eldstad och -utgjorde :deras
enda gladje. s.:5.@ - 49,, go
Manner var en- utmarkt jagare
och manga familjer samlades sa sma-
ningom omkring honom och uppsat-
te sina .4ssswigwams'' j narheten af
hans. For att komma en- annu for
troligare forbindelse med honom,
foreslogo de, att han skulle taga sig
flera hustrur, emedan han derigenom
skulle vinna mera anseende SAINT
kanhanda inom kort blifva valid till
holding for stammen.
Delta fors1ag behagade honom
gahska val och i hemlighet tog han
sig en- ny hustru; men for att kunna
komma i tillfalle att bringa henne
in sin *swigwam'' utan att uppvac-
ka nagot missn0je hos sin f0rsta hu-
stru, modern till hans barn, sade
han till henne: Du vet att jag aldrig
kan alska nagon AMMAN qvinna Sd
omit och tillgifvet som jag alskar
dig; men jag har markt att de be-
svarligheter som aro f0renade med
dina omsorger for mig och nina
barn, aro svara for dig, och jag har
derf0re beslutat att taga en- AMMAN
hustru, som. skall hjelpa dig; men
du skall bill den f0rnamsta mitt
hus.
Hustrun blef mycket bedrofvad,
da hon horde dessa ord. Hon bad
honom 5betanka deras fora tillgif-
venhet - deras mangariga sallhet--
deras barns framtid. ia, hon for
sokte helt vanligt 0fvertala honom
att icke inf0ra denna andra hustru i
deras boning. Men f0rgafves. Den
nasta aftonen bringade manner den
nya hustrun hem till sin "wigwam''. {.
I daggryningen den f0ljande NOR
gonen h0rdes en- d0dssang pa Missis-
sippi-foden. En- ung indianqvinna
satt en- liten canot med sina tva
sma barn. Hon rodde baten ut flo
den i riktning at fallet. Det var
Ampato Sapa. I en- vemodsfull ton
sj0ng hon ON sin hjertesorg, ON sin
mans trol0shet SAINT ON slit beslut
att do. Hennes vanner horde san
gen och sago hennes afsigt, men for
sent att kunna radda henne. Hennes
vemodsfullt gripande toner tystades
smart af fallets dofva r0st. Baten
stannade for ett 0gonblick pa kan.
ten af afgrunden, men i det nasta
stjelpte den ofver och forsvann det
skummande djupet. Modren och
hennes barn syntes aldrig mer.
Indianerna tyckte sedermera att
de daggryningen horde den vemods-
fulla sSngen ON mannens trol6shet,
och de inbillade sig att modren
med sina barn tryckta till sitt br0st,
visade sig Diet genomskinliga t0ck-
net som uppstod fran forsen omkring
Spirit Lslamd'. -- Sa lyder den sa-
gan. (Forts.)
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-04-19
?" - ; = > . -
Brief fran folketo
Norway Lake i April 1877.


Red. af MINNESOTA STATs-TIDNING.
Eftersom jag ser att tidningens
spalter sta oppna for hvarjehanda'
sa far jag odmjukast anhalla ON
rum for nagra raider, ifal de anses
:yTaarda att intagas. Det talas vidt
och bredt ON grashopporna, hvad
man skall CORA for att utrota dem
&C., och det kunde afven yara nagot
att saga ON dem fran denna trakt;
men emedan Diet lander till foga ell
Ter ingen nytta att spraka, dika och
cora maskiner for deras utrotande,
sa viii jag lemna saken till Honom
som har sandt dem, Han kan afven
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-04-19
LAGF0RORDNINGAR MED AFSEENDE

LAGFORORDNlNGAR MED AFSEENI'E
PA TIDNINGAR.
l. Hvarie postmastare ar skyldig att, Sd
fort en- tidnihg ej uttages ur postkontoret,
darom genom bFef 9nderFatta tidningens ut
Rvarfor den ej bliff77it uttagen. Forsummelse
att CORA delta g0r postmastaren ansvarig for
den betalning som tillkommer utgifvaren.
2. Hvarie person, som fran ett postkontor
uttager en- tdning, ware sig densamma ar
till honom adresserad eler icke eller han
for densamma subskriberat eller icke, ar an
svarig for dess betalning.
3. Om en- prenumerant befaller, att en-
tidning vid en- 7iss It'd skall upphora att no.
nom Gllsandas, och utgifvaren fortfar att
sanda densamma, skall prenumeranten vara
skyldig for tidningen betala, ON HAN PORT
FAR ATT DENsAMMA UR PosTKoEToRET Ut
TAeA. Lagen stodjer sig pa den asigten, att
hvarje person boz betala, for hvad han er-
haller. "a
a. Domsto1arne hafva beslutat, att vagran
att ur EFT postkontor uttaga tidningar ellel
tidskriter, ar PR1MA FAc1E intyg pa afsigt-
igt bedrageri.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-04-19
POstumderriitte User.

Enkelt bret, vigt ej ofverstigande 10 uns
befordras till hvi1ket postkontor som hels1
inom F0renta Staterna mot en- afgiH at 8 cts
Postportot maste dock alltid erlaggas for
skott.
For hvarje 0fversigande 1-2 uns eller un-
der betalas cents.
Enkelt brefi samma stad der postbarare
fnnes, torutbetaldt, 2 cents. stad der post
barare ej.fnnes, cent.
En- tidning som ej wager Diver uns, be-
fordras till ALA delar af landet for l cent.
Postverket betordrar inga paketer som
vaga 0fver pund.
PosTF0RsaNDELsER TILL EUROPA TAxERAs
SOM F0LJER:
Postkort, cents per stycket.
Frankerade bref ON 10 uns, cents.
Ofrankerade bref ON 10 uns, 10 cents.
Tdningar, ivigt ej oHerstigande uns, 2 cts.
Andra tryckta saker, varuprofver etc. 2 cts
per uns.
For registreradt bref, 10 cents extra.
Bref inom landet kunna afven registreras,
men da har afsandaren att erlagga 10 cents
registreringsafgift Postverket iklader sig
dock ingen ersattningsskyldighet for EFT sa-
dant bret, derest def m6jligen skulle ga for
loradt.
Vid ALA storre postanstalter inom landet
uttardas s. k. ''Money Orders'' (postanyis-
ni9gar 35 mindre j, belopp till f0lapde t: pris
:" ,, ;, !" 50 (hogsta beloppet) IS IS !" !"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
Deafness Cured by a Thunderstorm

A strange cure of an infirmity which
had afflicted for many years a lady of
advanced age, effected, it is supposed. by
the action of electricity, but without
scientific or medical intervention by ply
sicians, recently took place in Hacken-
sack, n. j. The person in whom this
affection resided, and who was SO sud-
denly and agreeably affected is a lady
named Mrs Quackenbush, She is now
90 years and 6 months old. About
twenty years ago her hearing became so
badly impaired that she could only hear
the loudest sounds, and conversation
could only be maintained with her in ex-
tremely high and strong tones. A couple
of Sundays ago thunderstorm passed
over Hackensack. The flashes Of light
ming were very vivid, and the thunder
heavy. Mrs. Quackenbush, who was
somewhat nervous, was sitting up in her
bedroom. An unusually sharp flash of
lightning caused her to start up quickly
from her chair. The thunder followed,
and with the crash Mrs. Quackenbush
felt swapping in her ears, and as
the reverberations OF the thun-
der rolled away she was surprised
and delighted to find that she
could hear the ticking of her clock III
the room, and soon after the noise of
the family moving about the house and
in conversation. Since that moment she
has been able to converse easily with her
friends, and to enjoy the conversation of
others when carried on in distinct man
ner and not too far away from her. She
has never received medical attendance
with a view of recovering her hearing
as it was supposed the failing was n
natural decline, a suspension of faculty
which could scarcely have been expected
to remain entirely unimpaired in per-
son of such advanced years. Although
no medical opinion has been sought, it is
believed among the physicians who have
heard of the case that the cure may have
been wrought under peculiarly favorable
conditions of the atmosphere, probably
by electrical action.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

A Washington correspondent says; "Mr.
Evarts in private conversation has expressed
himself in favor of these four steps in the COM
mercial policy of the administration First,
the restoration of the silver dollar second, the
admission of foreign bottoms to American
register third remission of all duties on En-
glish machinery imported for Southern cotton
manufacture fourth, the revision Of the tariff,
specific for ad valorem duties He avows him
self in favor Of bimetallic standard"
The Washington courts have at length rem
dered decision adverse to the claim of Ad-
miral Porter and the old North Atlantic squad
ron for $1,000 900 in prize-money. The claim
was founded upon the navys supposititious
share in the capture of Richmond.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued
the forty seventh call for the redemption of
$40 bonds of 1865. The call is for $4,000, 900
coupon and "a, 600 registered bonds.
The Postmaster General desires that news
papers wishing to advertise in his department
should send to the Chief Clerk, w. H. Knapp
the amount of their circulation, regular rates
per square, and how much discount will be al
lowed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS aLEANINes.

Fires: At Woodstock, n. b., over sixty of
the finest and best houses in the town burned,
loss, $780, 900 at Oshkosh, Wis, Does saw
mill and several other buildings loss 100000
at Winona, Mimi, the freght-house a-d eleva-
tor Of the Green Bay and Minnesota railroad,
loss 100000.
The Presbyterian General Assembly Of the
United States began its annual session in Chi
cago last week. Rev. James Eells, Of Califor-
MIA. was elected Moderator.
Ex-President Grant and family sailed from
Philadelphia for Europe last week.
Hangings: AT Philadelphia, Patrick Quigley
was hanged for the murder of his wife. Charles
Tommey, colored, was executed at Americas,
Ga, for the murder Of Mrs. Caraway; last
words Il dread not death--Jesus has made
my yoke easy to bear-I will be at rest for
ever" the culprit sold his body to the physi-
clans for 80. Samuel Orr, a Missouri desper-
ado, was hanged at Mt. Vernon, Mo-, in the
presence of 5000 people, including his own
children; dying words II warn young mon
against drinking whisky and keeping bad COM
pany."
The managers of the East and West trunk
lines of railway have entered into an agree
ment by which the revenue from western-bound
freight shipments are to be divided between
the roads participating.
Destructive fires are reported at Indiantown,
New Brunswick, loss $4,000; at Pittsburgh,
Pa, loss s100, 900 at Gloversvile, ~ Y, loss
100000; and at Columbus, Ohio, loss s25, 0OO
Austin Humphrey, an old man of 60 years.
was hung for murder at Sandwich, Canada,
AT week
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
Paper Flour Barrels.

A firm at Syracuse, n. Y, are now
manufacturing novel -four barrel. The
barrels are composed of straw-paper
pulp, which is run into mold made in
the shape of one-half of a barrel cut YER
tically. The pulp is subjected to a pow
erful hydraulic pressure, and, when re-
duced to the required thickness, the ends
of the halves are cut off at the ends The
pieces are then placed in q steam drier,
and the sides are trimmed evenly and the
substance thoroughly dried. It comes
from the drier ready for making up into
barrels. There are three heavy wooden
hoops and two hoops fastened together:
and, into grooves cut in the slaves, the
paper halves, which have an average
thickness of three-sixteenths of an inch.
are slid. The ends of the barrels are
made of paper of similar thickness,
constructed upon the same principles as
the sides, and protected by heavy wood
en- ones. The advantages of these bar
rels over wooden ones are lightness,
cheapness, durability, and the proven
ton of -four sitting out while in transit.
They are constructed entirely by ma
chinery, and the halves are cut so true
that any pieces of the same size will
readily fit together. They will not cost
more than one-third the price Of wooden
barrels, are lighter, and fit so nicely in
the grooves that there is no chance for
-four to sift through, which loss is quite
a heavy percentage in the use of other
kinds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
Aerial telegraph.

Prof. LOOMS, of Washington, who
has studied electricity closely, claims to
have communicated with an assistant
twelve miles away by means of an aerial
current The current was reached by
flying kites certain height at each
point, the string used being q copper
wire. When both kites had attained the
same attitudes in the same current. mes
sages we're sent and received at the dis
lance mentioned by an instrument at the
ground end of the wire, the only connec-
ton being the atmosphere current be-
tween the kites.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

The Condition of Our National Commerce
and Finances. a.... !.

The Condition of Our National Commerce
and Finances. -. a..
Mr. Lucien j. Barnes, of the Bureau
of Statistics, has recently prepared
tables showing the movement Of specie
and bullion and merchandise between
the United States and foreign countries
for a series of years. 1t appears that
at no former period has the foreign
commerce of the country been in such
a healthy and favorable condition. In
1874, for the first time in over ten years,
the balance of trade in merchandise
was in favor of the United States to the
amount of $40, 600, 900, specie value, and
for the fiscal year ending June, 1876, the
balance was nearly $50, 600, specie
value. This most favorable exhibit has
been nearly doubled during the three
quarters of the present year. During
the past seven years we have imported
$3.50, 900, 900 more merchandise than
during the previous ten years, and
81, 122, 900, 900 more than for the ten
years from 1850 to 1860
During the past seven years we ex-
ported nearly 81, 600, 900, 600 more OF
merchandise in gold values than for the
more than from 1850 to 1860; but our
imports of merchandise for the past
seven years have been $343, 706, 4S1 in
excess of our exports of mercantile
commodities.
With the discovery and development
of the California gold mines, we began to
export specie and bullion in considerable
quantities, and have exported more than
we have received during every year since
then, with the single exception of the
year ending June, 1861, for which yeai
we received SIC, 54S, 531 more than we
exported, although, during that decade
CISCO to 1870, we exported $66S, 256, 262,
and imported only $40, 5S1 1893.
For the past seven years we have ex-
ported 1886, 352 GIL of specie and bullion,
and imported but S14S, 206, 1873. Last
year we exported $40, 900, 600 more than
we received from abroad, but with the
balance of trade in merchandise turning
largely in our favor. We are this yeai
retaining our usual annual shipments OF
coin, and actually receiving specie from
abroad in excess of our expectations OF
the precious metals. Ii the present very
fattering prospects are fulfilled for the
remainder of the present fiscal year, Mr..
Barnes thinks the balance OF trade in
merchandise will not be short of $780,.
900, 600, in specie value, in favor of the
United States, and that we will have re.
ceived from abroad probably from
$40, 600, 900 to $50, 900, 900 in specie.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25

natl lawyer. hss mystsriously disappeared.
Pecuniary troubles.
The Illinois Legislature has passed a law
making silver o isgal tender for the payment of
all debts, public and private. similar law has
also been adopted in Ohio.
The Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury at
Washington recommends that all the suits
against Jacob Rehm, Of Chicago for violations
of the Revenue law, be stopped, as it seems to
be well settled that he was promised immunity
from further prosecution by the authorities.
William Skaggs and John b. Adcock, of Tus-
cumbia, Mo-, recently fought duel with bowie
knives, in which Skaggs was disemboweled an
killed, aud Adcock MORALLY wounded.
The rectifying house of b. M. Ford, Oliver q
Co., Of Chicago, has been seized by the revenue
officers.
The steamer J. ID. Cameron, bound for the
Yellowstone river with a load of Government
stores, was lately sunk in the Missouri river,
forty miles below Sioux City. The losses will
aggregate Sl2O,0O0.
Mrs. Donovan, of Cleveland, Ohio, took her
two babes to the river. and, with one under
each arm, deliberately jumped into the water,
all three drowning before assistance could reach
them. Cause, domestic troubles.
The champion bigamist lives in Hannibal
Mo. Rev. ]. Foster is his name, and he was
until recently pastor of a congregational church
in that city. 1t is asserted that he has five iv-
ing wives, from none of whom he has been
divorced. Foster acknowledges to three wives,
but claims to have been legally divorced from
all Of them. He has been bounced from the
church by the indignant congregation who
naturally feel greatly scandalzed at the con-
duct of their pastor.
Thirty-two counties in Michigan contain So,
43s ''red-ribbon converts to temperance. The
Detroit Club has 3, 700 membership largest in
the State, and growing The converts include
many prominent persons.
south.
A fight between revenue officers and illicit
distillers is reported in Lee county, Va. Five
of the officers were shot, one of them being
MORALLY wounded.
The Legislature of South Carolina has elect
ed Henry McIvor Associate Justice Of the SUI
preme Court Of that State, in place of j. II.
Willard, elected Chief Justice. McIvor re-
ceived every vote cast Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike voting for him.
The Southern Presbyterian Convention met
in New Orleans last week. DR.. G. A. Stellman,
Of Alabama, was elected Moderator.
That Virginia whisky skirInish did not result
exactly as at first reported. A Lynchburg dis
patch corrects the original version of the affair,
and explains that four crooked distilers and
another citizen were the victims of the shooting,
not five internal-revenue officers
The town of Caswell, n. c., has been totally
wept out of existence by fire. Scarcely a
building was left standing and great distress
prevails among the homeless inhabitants.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
East.


President Hayes gave reception at the City
Hall, in New York, on the occasion of his visit
to that city last week, and accomplished a mar
velous feat in hand-shaking. The procession
was kept moving so rapidly that the President
shook on an average forty hands minute ;
| 5000 were thus greeted in the space of All hour
and quarter.
The house of Mr. and Mrs Frank Dunnigal Of
Cortland county, n. Y, was burned a few days
ago, and their five children, the eldest of whom
was years old, persisted in the flames.
We have startling details Of the ravages Of
the forest fires in Northeastern New York, ver-
mont, New Hampshire and the adjacent re-
gions. The loss of village, farm, manufacture
ing and other property is terrible in extent.
People have had to flee for their lives from the
various scenes of devastation, and it is thought
that many have persisted in the forest hamlets.
A dispatch from Vineyard Haven, Mass. says
the steam-collier Harrisburg collided with the
schooner Marietta Tilton, off Cross Rip, sink
ing the latter in a few minutes. Capt Worth
and wife, and the mate, cook, and two seamen
were drowned. Two seamen were saved
Ex-Gov Kent, of Maine, is dead. He had
reached the ripe age of rs years.
The New York Tribune says that 90 from in
formation obtained, it has reason to believe that
the Russian fleet, which recently sailed from
that port, is now keeping strict watch along the
coast for the purpose of intercepting vessels
having munitions of war ON board for Turkey"
Tweed is growing good deal worried over
the delay in his release, ard his counsel is STIR
ring up the Attorney General to action with a
doctors certificate that the ex-Boss may not
live long unless his mind Is relieved.
Roach's ship-yard, at Chester, Pa, was the
scene, the other day, of a most sickening
calamity. The Saratoga, large iron steam
ship, while being launched, started from its
blocking sooner than was expected, killing !
seven and wounding three Of the
The bodies Of the dead |
we're horribly mangled, some having their
bodies cut in halves, while others had their legs
and arms torn of. The scene during the time
the ship was going of was heart-rending, men
being seen struggling to escape while huge
blocks. rolled by the ship, crushed them TO
Jelly No assistance could possibly be rendered
by those who we're standing by. Instead of
cheers, as usually greets launch, wall Of
anguish went up, and shrieks Of pain rent the
lir. AS soon as possible, the dead and wounded
we're carried TO the yard Office and physicians
West.
Ten houses we're destroyed by tornado at
Fulton, Mo-, one day last week. One man was
Silled and several seriously injured.
Charles II. Blackburn, a prominent Cincin-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-05-25
POLITICAL POINTS.

Ex-Gov. Chamberlain. Of South Carolina, has
declined, on account of professional engage
ments, the position of Solicitor Of the Treasury,
rendered him by Secretary Sherman at the in
stance of the President.
Col. j. d. Brady, native Of Virginia, who
served in the Union army has been appointed
Collector of Internal Revenue for the Second
Virginia District, in place Of George S. Rich
ards, originally of Maine, but who has been
holding the Office in Virginia for the last twelve
years.
A Washington correspondent says Senator
Morton has avowed his Endorsement Of the
Presidents Southern policy.