davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-06-09
CALLING A HALT.
Memphis Appeal. !


gent correspondent Of the Louis
vile Courier Journal. has facilities
for procuring Information not
accessible to tie associated press.
He is energetic and always reliable.
In a Special dispatch from WASH
in ms ION. dated May 18th, he says:
There il no question Of the fact
that Mr.. Blaine is deeply irr'tated
with the administration, and will
strike at it whenever he gets a
good chance. The ground of his
onslaught will be the Presidents
policy in Louisiana and South Ca
rolina, and Mr.. Blaine will lead
the dissatisfied element. Butler
will play the same part in the House
that Blaine does in the Senate. The
mutterings of this storm have al
ready had marked effectupon the
policy of the President. This
rebellion has had much to do in
causing the postponement of the
extraordinary session, and it has
also led the President to abandon
the idea with which he entered his
Office, of making non partisan APP
pointments in the south. | speak
on unquestionable authority ii
stating that the President has con
Guided to make his appointments.
as a general if not invariabIe rule,
from the party which supported
his election. The effect of such
rule is to coGfine him to a very bad
element in the south, and l think
some of his appointees may fail vi
confirmation by The senate. The
idea is, Of course, to reconcile the
Radical extremists to what has
been done in Louisiana.
This is nothing more than was
expected by the Appeal. The
Southern policy of the President,
about which we have heard so
much gush, consisted in nothing
but permitting two sovereign States
of this Union to inaugurate the
governors elected by the people.
This simple act of sworn constit-
utional duly he performed With the
hope and view of dividing the
southern Democracy, and having
disc ,vered that the Southern Dem
ocrats cannot be arrayed against
their old friends and in support of
an old enemy, the President will
call a halt, and instead of further
running his fraudulent administration
on the Democratic theory, he will
be malignant as ever toward the
south. 1t is evident that Hayes
intends to turn upon his own policy
simply because it has failed to dis
organize the southern Democracy
This was the test of its merit. In
adopting his southern policy, he
cared nothing for patriotism, duty
principle. 1t was to be carried
out if it dissolved the southern
Democratic party. If it failed in
this object, it was to be discarded
as a bad policy. The Democrats
do not desert their organization
burst with gushing gratitude, and
agree henceforth to vote for the
! Rennhlinan a;oi, az md aa a ,naftor
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-06-09

OF course. the Pres,dent's southern
policy is q failure, aud must be
abandoned. All that the fraudu-
lent President has done-his se-
lection of repudiated Tennessee
Democrat for postmaster-geaeral-
his withdrawal Of the troops, and
The recognition Of governors e'ect-
ed by the people, contrary to the
policy of Republicanism were all
political experiments-a bit of
strategy which should be undone,
az far as possible, if it failed to
weaken the Democratic party, and
re-establish the lost power Of Rad
icalism in the southern States. 1t
will be seen from the above extract
that it contains sad news to the
placehunters in the Democratic
party, who, like the antiquated
maids gazed for whole Gay upon
a large army, and at night anxiousIy
inquired what had become of the
ravishers. The bid which the
President ordered his subtle tool,
d. NJ. Key, to make by dispensing
patrons among rcnegades, failed to
induce Democrats to take service
under fraudulent Radical Presi-
dent, and now it is announced that
the President, will, for the future.
make appointments only from
among the men that supported him
This policy is more honest and
commendable than that proposed
by Key. which was equivalent to
saying. ''1f you southern Demo-
Gratis will turn over to the Repub-
|ican party, we will pay you SO
much for your treachery." Having
for twelve years declared that the
southern Democrats were assassins.
murderers, rebels, disloyaI to the
government, ana only wanting an
Opportunity to destroy it and re-
enslave the negro, Hayes sought
to prove his declarations by show
ing that he could bribe the South.
The candidate of official thieves
and rascals, be took it for granted
the Southern people, because IN
fortuna e, were Cor sale. The fail
ure OF the experiment il comtli-
ment to the Southern Democ acy.
1t shows that they are not horde
Of hungry of6ce-seekers, willing to
forgive the whole catalogue Of
crimes committed by the Radical
party because its bogus President
has seen fit to make amends for
single one among thousands. The
Southern question il out OF the way,
but there are many other issues
which separate the Southern Dem
ocrats aud the Republican party "a
far as the poles, that are still living
and will remain so long az the
Republican party steals the hard
earnings OF the tax-party steals the
hard earnings of the taxpayer and
the Presidency from the people.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-06-09

We beg to invite the special attention
of Dealers and Consumers to these
PAINTS. They are manufactured from
the very BEST AND CHOICEST PIG
MENTS, and mixed or thinned with only
pentine, and they cannot be eXcelled in
covering capacity, durability, fneness and
beauty of finish. They will neither
chalk, flake, or peel off, IL nd work with
perfect freedom under the brush. The,
weigh from Is to Is TBS per gallon, which,
Of itself, POSITIVELY demonstrates their
purity and superiority.
The various compounds known in IT,"
market as Chemical Paints, contain ONLY
abour so per cent. of Paint; the bala, ce
is water, introduced into the same by the
use of an alkaG, to combine it. The
last mentioned Paints, so-called, only
weigh from 9 to 10 TBS per gallon, which
we think certainly proves their lack of
capacity or body. When water is mix
ed with Paint, it not only destroys it's
body, but, to very great extent, it's adj
hesiveness, which all practical men know
is of the highest Importance to preserve,
in order to make durable Paint.
We think, from the statement we have
made, that buyers cannot fail to at ONCE
perceive that their interest will be best
promoted by buying our Liquid Paints
Il. g. Pure Paints), in preference to the
so-called Paints referred to.
Sample card and prices sent free on ap-
plication.
BAXTER, BELL g. CO.,
IL Murray ST., New York,
Manufacturers and dealers in all Paints.
Colors, &c. Mar.17.'77-6m.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-06-09
BE a THY PA n o

Grand Square and Upright
This instrument is the most handsome
and best Piano ever before manufactured
in this country or Europe, having the
greatest possible depth, richness and vol
ume of tone, combined with rare bril-
liancy, clearness and perfect eveness
throughout the entire scale, and above
all Surprising duration of sound, the
power and sympathetic quality of which
never changes under the most delicate or
powerful tm.ch. Space torbids full de-
scription of this magnificent instrument.
Ager is discount given where have no
agents. Remember you take no risk in
purchasing one of these CELEBRATED
! INST X UMENTS. If after 80 five days
test trial it proves unsatisfactory the
money you have paid will be refunded
| upon return of instrument and freight
charges paid both ways. Pianos warrant
ed for six years. Address,
DANIEL E. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-06-09
ff,HE ADLER HOUSE,

- - y Cevery month in the
we furnish, but those willing to Wa]
easily earn dozen dollars day y
their own localities. Have no NJ
explain here. Business pleasant any
orable. Women, and boys and ~
as well as men. We will furnish
complete Outfit free. The BUSHES
better than anything else. we WI
expense of starting you. Partlcus1
Write and see. Farmers and mst'j
their sons and daughters, and all
i'll need of paying worh at home,
write to MS and learn all about NV
at once. Now is the time. Dolly
At lrcss TRUE g. Co., Augusta, hA1
Jan. "a '77-6m.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1877-06-09
BEATTYS P.ARLOk
20 RG A n 5.

Elegant styles, with Valuable ny
me" .. New and beautiful SOLO Il
Over one thousand Organists au
clans endorse these organs anu
mend them as strictly first class ISL, y
Mechanism and durability. "'D,
for six years.
Most Elegant and Latest mp'
Have been awarded the hlgneIa
MUM in competition with othei. i
Simplicity, DuraDii'"
Promptness, and Piano like actlo~ 4.
sweet, and evenly balanced tono,
trail effects, and instantaneoa aS.
which may be had to the re'''
price list address %,
DANIEL F. BEAIlL
Washington, NeW''''
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11


munication Is had with business houses and
dwellings only in small boats. No steamers
can leave the harbor for Baltimoreor New
York. In Portsmouth the streets are In
undated, and warehouses and dwellings are
submerged to the first story in several other
sections also. Gosport, Newtown and the
Navy Yard are separated from Portsmouth
by . half mile sheet of water. No ferry
steamers can ply between the two cities.
The telegrahph lines In every direction are
interrupted by pro poles. On the
coast and In Chesapeake Bay the gale was
much more severe. Such another food in
Norfolk and Portsmouth is not In the re-
collections of our people.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11

Men are now busily employed repair,n.
the fence and seats on the Quickstep B. B.
grounds: As soon as the ground is in fit
condition they will commence leveling It.
The club will commence practicing as soo,,
as all the members arrive, which win ba
very soon. ..' ...'..
A. ]. vanduzee has removed to 424 Mars
ket street. He 10 prepared to supply his
friends with new and secondhand ma.
chimes, needles, for all make Of machines.
The members Of the Pine Kuot Assemble
are requested to meet tomorrow (Thurs
day. evening, At the hall of the Water
Witch Engine House at ~ o'clock. sas
Every smoker, without . doubt, apprea
ciates good cigar; and every smoker wb"
cannot afford good cigar appreciates gool
smoking tobacco. Now Samuel Hawkin,.
who has his factory corner Of Seventh and
Market streets, can satisfy the most fastidi.
Gus, with the finest brands Of cigars and
tobacco, at prices that would astonish very
many who have not yet sampled his stock.
4 visit will satisfactorily prove this. Re.
member the place, corner Seventh and xar-
ket streets. 'S6' r '' '1' - -. '''''. ,''
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
Ship News,

The following Delaware vessels arrived
in Philadelphia, yesterday, viz:
The schooner Tycoon, Capt. Cooper, one
day from Smyrna, loaded with grain, con-,
signed to E. Nelson g. Co. aga..... ,,-g5. 4.
The schooner U. s. Mason, Captain Mcs
Trtitt, from Frederick, Del, with grain cons
signed to E. Wilson Il Co.
The schooner Thomas Ware, Captain
Dodd, from Lewes, DEL, with ties, cons
tigned to WIN. T. Conquest & Sens. .... ..
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
Mtik Cure,

In the supplement of Saturdays Philadel-
phia Ledger is an article translated by ex'
Alderman Francis Vincent, from French
paper, which some one sent him from Paris,
on the milk Cure" This article contains
a full particular of how to use milk # I
cancers Of the stomach; consumption, heart
diseases, and several other diseases. Sew
eral have been looking for 1t for some time,
but the publication was delayed. And We
publish this that they may know where to
find 1t.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
Loan Meetings.

The Mechanic Loan Association held its
12Sth stated meeting last night.
The following sums were sold $4O0 at
at ~ per cent, 500 at 3015 per cent, $1,000
at ~ per cent, and $500 at ~ per cent.
The City Loan and Building Association
also held their stated meeting at which
$115O were sold at 2SL5 per cent.
The loans changed their place Of meeting
last night the, Mechanic met at 404 Market
street; the City Loan at Sixth and shtpley,
in Mr.. Maris' Office.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
Local Affairs.
Barn.ns IN the Arsna AOat,s.

BaTn,sns IN the Aroma AO0iss.
Mr.. P. T. Barnum went to Gilmore's
Garden In New York on Monday evening
10 witness the first of short series of ex-
hibitions of his "new and only greatest
show on earth" He quietly erept to seat
in the audience, but. he was seen by the peo-
pie, and loud calls of "Barnum,' 'Barnum,
were heard. Then Mr.. Barnum walked
down into the ring, and bowed in every dt.
rection at the circle of spectators. He said
that Horace Greeley once advised him to
quit the show business, but the advice was
more easy to give than to follow.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
Shuttle Board Malch.

Last night number of games were
played at Ryan's, No. 104 Market street, in
presence Of about 200 persons. Six four
handed games we're played between
Gibson and Nickles of Philadelphia,
and Stroud and Renshaw of this city. Three
games were won by each party. A single
handed match consisting of Z games, for q
prize, between Gibson of Philadelphia,
ard Stroud Of this city, was commenced last
night, Stroud winning three gamer; the
four others will be played in Philadelphia
on Tuesday next.
The persons present became enthusiastic
at the victory Of our Wilmington boy.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
Maryland,

The dead body of q colored man, named
Solomon Castley, Jr., was found in the
woods In Frederick county, about ten miles
from Frederick city, on Saturday last,
pierced with bullet, and apparently dead
for several days. Castley has been missing
since Wednesday last. Edward Castley,
alias Dorsey, cousin ofthe murdered man,
is charged with the murder. He is bright
mulatto, aged 20 years, and fed from his
home on the disappearance of Solomon Cast
lev,
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
ONE |, J n CENT
PAtlsaelphj xeesss.

The proceedings Of the Reading Railroad
Company vs. tho Brotherhood engineers, to.
day discovered no new developments, the
case remaining IN about the same condition
reported yesterday. M ze y
The Brotherhood engineers, who are still
with the company, are reported to have X.
ferred the all-important qusstion-whether
to stand BY their association, 1t the sacriacs
OF their situations, Or turn their hack upon
that association and stick to the company
to committee Of hve, which will report
on.the momentous subject before the week
ends. No changes occurred 1t the German
town and Norristown branch. The new
hands are running the trains on time, ard
the Brotherhood engineers still remaining
were uncommunicatiye Should they decide
to leave supply Of enginee ring talent, now
penned up in the passenger coach at Ninth
and Green streets, will be drawn up, and
the loss will not be felt. m eal tf
Rey. Royal Marshall, = minister Of the
Protestant Episcopal church, died In this
city Monday, in the 42d year Of his age. .
For number Of years the deceased WAS
Rector of the T. E. church Of St. Thomas,
near whitemarsh, Pa, but about year ago
he resigned his psstorate on account Of faila
ing health. He had been In feeble condt.
tion for some time past, and gradually de.
declined in the evening, when he died.
The funeral services are to take place 1t
St. Marks Church on Thursday morning
at half-past ten O'Clock, and the interment
will be at Laurel Hill Cemetery. H.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
PERSONAL,

John +. Zebley, son of Mr.. John F.
Zebley, formerly Of this city, is Dow en-
gagged in the brokerage bnsinesa, in tho
Drexel buildings, Wall and Broad streets,
New York. .,...
Mrs. Milton Jackson, formerly OF the
Taylor & jackson Academy,is now engaged
at the extensive dry goods house of Straw"
bridge 4 C.o:hier, SOL Makct street, Phil
adelphia. .D. .0. .
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
street Cleaning.

Most of our principal streets have already
received thorough cleaning, but the back
streets should also be looked after. In
different paris ofthe city, the back streets
are in . filthy condition, and As warm
weather is fast approaching they should be
attended t., as many cases of sickness
could thereby Lc prevented. ..N
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
Syedtsh 0wureests Concs,s.

S,cedtsh 0wartette Concert.
We are happy to announcethat the Sweds
ish Quartette will give concert on We'd
nesday evening, 18th inst, in tho Opera
House. All had the pleasure Of hears
ing them ona former visit to the city, will
remember the Unreasonable pleasure af.
forded: .........
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
weathsr Probabilities.

WAsH1NGToN, April 11.-For the New
England and the Middle States, fresh and
fair weather, raising barometer, and station
ary or slight rise In temperature. For the
South Atlantic States, northerly to westerly
winds, rising barometer, slight rise in tenn
perature, and partly cloudy weather, with
rain in the northwestern portion during the
dav. .--
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
Arrtvals az the Clsyto,s Ho,sse,

The following are tho arrivals At tie
Clayton House up to midnight: .I...
A E Crow, city. .....
Geo Lendren, Phila.
&C Goodrich, .Aazg
Harris Brown, Richmond. ,.....5,
John K Oakley, N. 7. ....-l.-
George B Thomas, westminster.
D H l. Brown, Turkeys
B Bruce, N. 7. "' E''"
H A Veidel, Pa q -..' 1'.,' -.
M g Rosenberg, N. Y. ''7.'t
7 Lothrop, Taunton, Mass. l0 q
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
TesnpoT 60.

The meeting last night in the City Hall
was again we'll attended, and addresses
we're delivered by the regular speakers,
who still continue to draw many to the
army of temperance men. The number of
signers to the pledge is greatly increasing
greatly, and 1t now comes near 1,100.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
6MfysSso PtTtr,

Asurprise party numbering about thir.
teen couples, visited the house of Samuel
Cooling, No. Gil west Fourth street, of the
firm Of Cooling & Bros, carriage builders.
The ladies were all dressed In black domis
noes and the gentlemen in white ones. -
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
Te,,.peronse.

The children Of the Mission Sunday
School will sing at the meeting this evening
Mr.. Lee particularly requests the Juvenile
of Nos. and Z Lodges to meet in the City
Hall at Z O'Clock p. m. @'0@
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
City Bonds.

A gentleman has expressed desire to
purchase one hundred thousand dollars
worth Of Wilmington bonds. The last
sale was $1,000 on Monday, at s per cent,
above par. They cannot be had. a'A
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
ANUS SEMENTS.
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL. nap |
! MISS ROBERTSON, o-,
Having removed her School for Young
Ladies and Little Girls,
FROM 828 MARKET STREET TO 9O7
TATNALI4 STREET,
arrange ments, to reopen for the Spring
Term. "" HEla. -.t mh2a-lm
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11

iVlLLANNvA CULLEjE. DELLA " ARE
' COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
This institution, chartered with Univer-
sity Privileges js under the charge of the
Angastinian Fathers, and offers superior
advantages to students, who desire tn make
a thorough Classical, scientific or Commec-
cial course. 1t is situated on the Pennsyl.
yania Centia al Railroad. eleven miles from
Philadelphia Railroad station and Post
Office on the College grounds.
Terms: Per session of five months, lin
advance,) $50.
For full particulars, send for catalogue.
Rev. T. A. MIDDLETON, D. D.,
decl-lyr - "- President.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11

EOR sALE-Three f1ve.reouAed brick
L houses on the South Side. with fine
yards. Enquire OF j. X. ABCOCK.
mhl0 3. w. cor. second and Market.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
Vt. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,

GT. JOSEPHS ACADEMY,
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA,
Under the care OF the Sisters OF st. Josepb
The course of instruction includes all the
branches Of q useful and Christian educa,
ton.
/ Annual pension for Board and Tuition
500. For further particulars, address,
7 sepl.ly MOTHER MARY JOHN.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11

1,ADrEs' COATS AND DOLMANS
LADIES' COATS AND DOLMANlS;
H.ADIES' COATS AND DOIMANS
E>DIFS' COATS AND DOLMAES
Il LIES COATS AND DlLMANS
III. III ES' COATS AND DOLMANS
f.ADIES' COATS AND DOLMANS
.ADIES' COATS AND DOLM M
FADItS' COATS AND DOLMANS
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11

RUIsITE SILKS
EXQUISITE SlLLS
EXQUISITE SILKS .a
EXQUISITE SILKS
EXQUISlI E SILKS
kXQUISITE SILKS
EXQUISITt SILKS
EXQUISITE SILKS
~ .S -
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
FOB SALE AND RENT.

DOR SALE.-On the South Side, brick
Il houses, containing s rooms. Each will
Re sold on reasonable terms. mhl7.tf
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11

'... -
The Morning herald., 1877-04-11
ST. 2. No. lss. "
bring Fashions

VIVA M spR1NaFAsHIpNs 4.
N1NNG1 0 0E SPRING FASHIONS
N1NNuu ~ ~ sERING FASHIONS
N44N1 N4NNG1 OF SPRING FASHIONS
NNtfNG ING OF SPRING FASHIONS
TT'....s.
, 1877-05-26

Col. Goanos, the English agent whom
the Khediyo has intrusted with the delicate
responsibility OF negotiating peace with
Abyssinia, duls the potentate OF tho latter
county by no ,ueaaa pleasant gentleman
to do business with. King JoHa las curious
ideas Of diplomacy; there Ia no red tape
nonsense about him. He has never acquired
ths art OF saying what he dossn't mean and
Of meaning what 10 doesn't say. When he
learned Of conspiracy which be had reason
to believe had been manipulated In the fn-
terest OF Egypt, he didn't sit down aud draw
up protocol OK forward circular note; be
simply arrested and clapped into dungeon
tho special ENJOYS whom doRDoa had sent 10
, treat for pence, aud also two sons Of the
Egyptian Hheik Of Zeils, and upon the lsttez
unfortunates he inflicted the terrible punish
+ uaent Of cutting OF an arm and log from
I each. That Ia the kind of diplomat King JoHs
/ H. Needless 70 add hAt psass negotiations
, 1877-05-26

We Inquired oe = prominent Gcrnan IN this
city, who secs nearly all the German newspapers
In tho United States, how many Of them oppose
President HAYES and hts Southern policy OF
reconciliation between the two racca. lie wrltca
tho following answer to the question:
A fst ~ 1 am Ablo to learn. thefe u no German
paper Eab'i:hedt the United states which opposes
Southern Statea, although shefe Ars some Demo-
rraiic organs, ~ for lnstanco Tho Stern dss lfSf
<ns. In uriesllla, H.. and she D<Mokraf. IN Bnf.
falo, N. s., which only reluctantly, under tho
a. Hss::s E sspE ss HI; . .t'd: e:
done ~ TO Tho Bonta. nn tho other hand,
msn language. without e1ceptlon.., most
AoarsilY i9doTsa lf4rs. Southern policy. q
ssepto1e Il a1r.s soq;ss!n, po''ej 1 ( a,sa.lea;
| Nav York Staais. xt1tHaa, tbs New York Journal.
tho DuGa!o EtPuetkanfs. the Newark fr<tt: n.
tsaa the naa'o krf:. sss ths ntaotl!n, thn Hts
8taats: Ztttssa, the Dslesil!e zslsuna. The V.
tho st Louis AnstIgtr deg tyssfs9s. 80
Ctnetnu.A Frtlt: FFtsts. ths clnslnnat pottot1tt.
Gasaasu 4s.adpet ths Gs,ssaa da;tGsf
tha Detroit Aheedpott, the. B4fiaRton IL. 1rto.
uns, ths Davenport 1ssnokrdt, tho ksw Orleans
DAatttAt- Z<ttusg, the SAP Antonio frtat- p5sHs,
aiT..Gn &. o sae
,ngsou !e4rnas, th* 4alttnase itsek:s H. "; isu
}rai, tho Philadelphia Frti<. Pra.4t. tle Phadcl-
ss rnsstS "ss hs '1sa
wsuksa Heraid, ths Allxautee G.sndnia, sna tbt
aaaapo pee. .sp1pstas r e.. n4rs. IL % h. soa,bs11
poAsy sh1ts 6Sh &hs tfst plses 70 b msnsloasd
, 1877-05-26

the Now Ynsk Ltf7tfrlsftscht .7osrna1, which has
very large calculation through ~ tho satct of tho
Union, nnd tho New York Handfh- ZtitanH, com:
mcrctal papcr. I}esfdc thera stn to be named Of
weekly papers Of tho Notthwest: dnseIgsr, I'd.
.fas;!ls .sdny 1aot. ..,oa 2thssng Gs,{ls;
South Dcnd; DfufsfA Amt7ikanfr,. Lafayette:
Till. Frt.sf Crown Point; D<af*eAx zeffung,
Nav. Alhsny;... lolts z<ttane, Rtetmona:
roItJrtund. Apr'eton; Herald, Reeds
hurg; Tolksstitnnt, Eau Glare; Nord.
tresttleae rost, Lake CIV; Ro:f. stillwatef;
Toiks. zs4sno, Clinton: Iatk&frtaad, LAVA CITY;
ptatssn 4n.srltG,ts wstetleo: fes', KsoEtuk: ,tak::
No.; Noit.biaH. Hermann, Mo. ctntrai .Nksc..
fier. Donnr,11d; Courier, ,Kantas CttJ; LeueM.
Journal, Memphis, Tenn. coarltr, .AtchIson,
Knn. fon unh Dtooaeht<r, Omaha, Neb. Frsa,;
Foin x.b 3eno %ustin IT,. sna