davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-13

j. j. CARRILLo Esq, of Los Angeles, and
party of capitalists, left here on Tuesday,
p their own ambulance, for the Altar river,
/ here they go to examine rich mines and
|ctile lands.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-13

CHARLES CROKER and party came in
and went out yesterday, by special train.
Everything in the new province is o. K.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-13

JUDGE ALEXANDER is building a new
law Office on Barney's Block, next the Ex-
press office.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-13

JOHN COOPER had his hand badly crush
ed on Tuesday, while coupling an engine
to box car.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-13

IMPROVEMENT is the order OF the day;
Fitzgerald's store is getting new roof on.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-13

HINToN's Hand Book to Arizona is for
sale at Abegg's.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-13

hundred ounces of silver bull
Miami, passed here Monday.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-13
Choice Pigs.

TNHORCUGHBRED WHITE IRISH
i Grazier Hogs and Pigs TO" sale BY
s. w. SHEPARD, Palace Hotel, Yuma.
weighs nearly 400 pounds.
March 30. 5l-4w
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-13

Ill
.nent
i'll be
AY Is
.,ublicly
property
Lscal year
nicia Barracks
Al, Qanding for
rf) and vice versa
p Bidwell, Cal, and
sv-, to Camp Bidwell,
AL, aid YlcC~ a.
Winnemucca, New, to Camp McDermit
ev., and vice versa.
Winnemucca, Ney., to Camp Harvey,
regon, and vice versa.
Winnemucca, New, or Kelton, Utah, to
tort Boise, l. T., and vice versa.
San Francisco, Cal, to Camp CASTOR,
al, and vice versa.
San Francisco. Cal, to San Diego, Cel.,
mo vice versa.
q San Francisco, CAL, to Portland and AS
Poria, Oregon, and vice versa, by steamer
For freight and passengers.
Winnemucca or Redding, TO TT. Klam-
|:h. Ogn, and vice versa
.. Francisco, Jal., TO Camp Mojave,
pd vice versa.
k4s--sesa, ca s,- 80 Cam Thomas, y.
md vice versa.
In Francisco, Cal, to~Camp Mcdowell,
T., and vice versa.
ban Francisco, Cal, to Camp Lowell, A.
and vice versa.
San Francisco, Cal, TO Camp Grant, A. T.,
Id vice versa.
San Francisco, Cal, to Camp Bowie, A.
land vice versa.
Ian Francisco, Cal, to Camp Apache, a.
and vice versa.
San Francisco, Cal, to Whipple Depot,
T., andyice versa.
San Francisco, CAL, to Camp Verde, A.
and vice versa.
San Francisco, Cal, to Yuma Depot, A.
and vice versa.
ian Francisco, Cal, TO Camp Huachuca,
T., 4near old Camp Wailen,) and vice
rsa.
dior transportation between the sew
Ations IN Arizona above named, and
Evaporation to or from any place
not more than go miles from said
ms, or from the line of the route
to.
para te proposals may be made for the
deportation service between San Fran
10 and Arcata, Cal, and Arcata and
hp CASTOR, Cal; San Francisco and
|ma, and Yuma and Camps Moiave,
omas, Mcdowell, Lowell, Grant, Bowie,
5ache, Verde and Huaonuca, and Whip
/. Depot respectively. Preference will
given to THROUGH bids on the several
butes.
Proposals viii also be receiy Ger the
rayage required in San Francisco during
"a xSsmiERszR The estimated quantity
lsurement<
Oposals containing the
service required, the
All be furnished upon APP
office, and the Quarter
Prescott, Tucson, Yuma,
a 'efa.N litary Posts above NAM
~ 6posal wiH he entertained unless
gently and responsibility Of the bid
- Used thereon 10y United States
- local civil Magistrate.
the under
GALLS,
General
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-13

III OoNIIII"tNN@ Z
Rsurement<
E<)loposals containing the
E service required, the
al be furnished upon ap-
office, and the Quarter
Prescott, Tucson, Yuma,
= ilitary Posts above nam
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1878-04-13

eposai wiH he entertained unless
s9entiIy and responsibility If the bid
---5s.-crIi sed thereon 10y United States
- local civil Magistrate.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13
Taylor's mai. Petitioners mai
Taylor's majority 905.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

We give below the note, published
ia the Chronicle OF Sunday, Of the
decision OF the Supreme Court in
the case known as the Morristown
Bond Case. One Sof the attorneys
IN the case tells US that the note con-
tains the decision OF only one Of sew.
arAl points raised in the case, and
that from it he cannot tell whether
the bonds were fully sustained or
only partially. So far as it goes,
however, it is in favor OF the bond
holders:
Cttrrdger rs. Mayor and -4L1ernaeu Of
AOrristO4on-Bonds issued by a municip-
al corporation, under an act of the Leg
islature which authorizes their issuance,
if upon an ordinance of the qualified vo-
tiers at an election held under the direc-
ton Of the Board, a majority of those
voting should not decide against the
proposition, are valid, if an ordinance,
although loosely worded, is passed in
favor Of the issuance, and the Board find
that an election was held and a majority
of the votes cast was in favor of the issu-
ance, and their validity will not be af-
tected by Irregularities in the election,
or the mode of issuance.
Turney, J., dissentent.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13
THE ELECTIONS LAST WEEK.

Elections in thirty -one States were
held last week. The returns are not
yet sufficiently full to determine the
result accurately Of the Congress
ional returns. The Democrats lost
Ia the North and Northwest and
gained in the South. Enough is
known. however, to determine the
fact that the next House will be
Democratic by a small majority. But
one obstacle is in the way Of relief
TO the people-thst is the President.
The Senate and the House will be
Democratic. but the people can never
get what they want until NE have a
Democratic President. Ben Butler,
the leader OF the National Green
back Workingmen's Communistic
organization, was badly slaughtered
in Massachusetts. He was buried
by about 10000 majority. Talbot,
the Republican candidate beat him
for Governor. The election of Re-
publican legislatures in New York
and Pennsylvania insurss the return
OF Conklin and Cameron to the Sem
ate. Money is said TO have been
lawfully used in securing the seats
OF these eminent Republican Iumin.
aries.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13
CHA NGE or SCHEDULE.

Under the new schedule which went
into effect last Sunday, on the East Tea
nesScc, Virginia aud Georgia railroad.
passenger train No. 1, west, will leave
Bristol at a. M, arrive at Joncsboro
at 200 for breakfast, arrive in Knoxville
at 10: 40 p. M, for dinner, and leave at
1866, reaching Chattanooga $50 p m.
No. ?, east bound, ARRIVING here at
4:4O D. m, is taken off No will
leave Bristol II :08 p. m, reach Knox
vile 4-C6 a. m, breakfast at Cleveland
7:29-7:47, and arrive in Chattanooga 8 :05
a. m.
No. 4. east, by the new schedule, will
leave Chattanooga at $50 p. m, arrive
at Cleveland for supper at 7:G2, reacil
Knoxville dt~1O:29, remain eight min
utcs, and arrive at Bristol 4:10 a. m
NJ ills will be carried on this train aad
Fo B.
Freight trains will run as follows !:
No 5, west, leaves Bristol a. IN. 4, arrives
at Knoxville 7:90 p. m, reaching Catta-
nooga at 7:15 a. m. No. 8, east, leaves
Chattanooga 7:45 m, arrives at Knox
vile 7:05 p. m, arrives at Bristol 8 20 ..
m. No. z, west, leaves Bristol $50 p.
m, arrives at Knoxville 7:10 a. m, ar
rives al Chattanooga $40 P. m. No, g,
east, leaves Chattanooga 7:55 p. m, ar
rives in Knoxville Clio a M, reaching
Bristol at 8:40p. m,
On Sundays, except by special orders.
no trains will run east nf knoxville on
schedule No aud 8, nor west of Knox
Vile on schedules No. 6 and z. On Sat
urday evenings, no train will leave
Knoxville on schedule No s. On sun
day evenings, no train will leave Knox
vile on schedule N. 6. On Sunday
evenings, no train win leave Bristol On
schedule No T. On Sunday evenings,
M train will leave Chattanooga on
schedule No. 8.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13

The ACGlGhehe has a word to say abou.
the "Old Man" who announced several
days ago that he had retired. The "Old
Man" is not myth. He is a living man
fifty-one years old, and his name is Fred.
erick s. Nichols. For nine years he has
been the foreman of the AUdlancte, in
charge Of the cOmposing-rOom, and
made up the forms, and never missed a
night. During the carnival which the
plague held, he wrote, not for those who
were absent, but for those who were in
the black circle of death. A man with
out guile or bitterness, with malice to-
words none, a Halter of fraud and shams,
lover of the rugged truth, and a lover
of his fellow men, is the "Old Man" of
the ApoIancIie, who was able to cheer
the hearts of those who were in the
black circle of death: for them he Ia
bored, and for them he was willing to
die.-MeDaphis AoGlGnche.
We are very glad the "old man" pull
ed safely through the great perils that
environed him while he stood so hero
ically at his post during the entire car
nival the plague held and confess to a
degree of sadness in parting with him.
True, as the Jackson Tribune says, he
SdtQ kOOA 6OOaS Ills
neighbors that should not have been
said, played the bull in the china chop
to perfection, and was most ridiculous
ly, and yet charmingly inconsistent in
everything, and yet we shall miss his
drolI Lumor, bis sharp sarcasms, his
reckless slashings, and hence we are
sorry that the very absurd, but very en-
cold man" has retired to his
den" We are quite satisfied that there
are many men in and out of Memphis
who would like to pull the "old man's''
nose, for he abused men recklessly, and
swore around "like the army in Elan
lers," and made men and communities
red hot" with resentment. inspired
endless columns of profane literature,
and like a Persian, lied himself, no
doubt, most generously-and yet we
must say that we recognize in the cold
man" humorist of no mean order.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13
SYNOD OF NAsHVzLLE

The Synod of Nashville met here
Thursday evening last. The attendance
is not large, some fifty odd members
only being in attendance. The opening
sermon was preached by DR., Jas. Park,
from Isaiah XII. y2Sth, the leading
thought being the duty OF Christians to
trust God in everything and the grounds
of that trust. Rev. j. w. Lupton, Of
Nashville Presbytery, was elected Mod
orator, and Rev. Alex. Cowan and w.
P Brewer, Clerks The Synod then
adjourned until 81 o'clock Friday morn
ing. The first half hour of each day
was spent as usual in devotional exer-
cises. After calling the roll, and read
ing of the records, the standing commit
tees, on bills and overtures, judicial
committee on the narrative, auditing
accounts, minutes of the general assem-
bly,, statistics, Sunday schools, travelling
expenses, synodical tax, devotional ex-
ercises, &C., were all appointed and at
once entered upen their various duties,
Preaching every morning at IL o'clock,
and every evening at z. The pulpit of
the Methodist Church was filed Sab
bath morning and evening by members
of the Synod. The various committees
made their reports which were received,
discussed and adopted. Much harmony
prevailed throughout the entire sessions,
which made it very pleasant Synod.
Adjourned Saturday evening four and
half o'clock.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13

The Holzton Methodist of last week con-
tains the valedictory of Rev. j. A. Ly-
ons, late editor ofthat journal. He vol
UNFAIRLY retires from the management of
the paper to return to the regular pasto-
raj work. In doing 50, he carries with
him the increased esteem and confidence
of his ministerial brethren and the BEN
edictions OF thousands of readers of the
Methods. whom he has so ably and eff
GENTLY served. We wish our talented
and esteemed young friend great success
in his new relation, and but echo the
desire Of every reader of the Methodist
In expressing the hope that he may find
time amid his pressing duties to frequent
ly enrich the columns of the paper with
his sparkling productions.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13
EARnEsz 4 RP1snnr

A correspondent OF the Troy Tines,
writing from New York, and evidently
close observer of things in that city,
talks thus philOsophically of newspaper
advertising 1.-The autumn trade is now
in full activity, and business men are
exerting every effort to improve the har-
vest. One method is the band-bill .sys-
tenn, by which the hotels are daily inun-
dated. During the business season one
boy after another will &c the rounds,
and in this way an attempt is made to
obtain trade. OF these, however, the
greater part are wasted, since the waiter
generally picks them up and throws
them into the street, anil the next day a
fresh inundation takes place. Exper-
fence has clearly demonstrated that the
most efficient method of advertising is
found in the judicious use of the news
paper columns. The grounds on which
newspaper advertising, as system, is
based is human confidence, since we
cannot avoid believing that which we
constantly read. This confidence is
sometimes abused, but still it is evident
that good advertisement will, if suff1-
GENTLY repeated, carry popular opinion.
Men who advertise with the greatest
persistency eventually reach success.
There is military principle involved
in this method, since the article adver-
tised should be pressed ON the public by
repeated assaults. The correct view,
which experience brings to each man,
is that advertising should be included in
the general estimate of expense, as regu-
larly as store rent, clerk hire and insur-
ance, 1t is often said good stand at a
high rent is better than poor one rent
free. Well, advertising brings a man
before the public in the way that makes
any stand good. The best stand you
can have is to be in the newspapers" So
Earnest 8 Briscoe think, and so they
renew their prominent position in the
GAZETTE. Mr.. Dan Briscoe has but re-
Gently returned from the East where he
purchased, for cash, the largest, most
stylish and dcsira BILE stock of fall and
winter goods ever before brought to this
market. An examination of their mann
moth stock, in its various departments,
will satisfy any one that it surpasses all
former efforts in regard to new and ele'
giant goods Besides their full and com
plete line of every description of ladies
dress goods and under wear, their cloth
ing department is filled with the largest
and handsomest stock of gents winter
clothing ever before received in Morris
town. The public are generally invited
to call and examine for themselves dis
play of mems, youths and boys suits
unsurpassed in quality and cheapness OF
price by any house in East Tennessee.
Il full line of gents furnishing goods and
under wear always on hand. Call and
examine their stock.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13

The editor of the MorrIstown GA
zETTE proves himself equal to the emer.
gency, and takes upon himself all the
responsibility of the last weeks "im
pertinence" of that sheet, in reference
to this paper, This was what was ex.
pected and required of him by his re
tanners, and we take pleasure in com
mending his fidelity to his undertaking.
In day or two, or so soon as we get
complete returns from this COMPRESSION
al District, we shall present the whole
subject to the Democracy in an endeav-
or to point the moral so forciblby taught
by the figures. If, in so doing, we shall
find it convenient to refer to the Morris
town GAZETTE, by way of illustrating a
folly, or enfoleing warning, we may
do so. OtherWise, its wandering idiocy
cannot be matter of any concern to us
or the public-Kn01uille Tribune.
That's fair 1t indicates, too, sense
of obligation to do something. We will,
therefore, be hopefully patient. If the
Tribune can establish that it did not mon
opolize more than the share of political
idiocy that ought to attach to a veteran
who for Fifteen years has served the
Democratic party with watchful care, !"
by its course in the late Congressionalcan'
vass in its district,it will be well. AS it is
now, hosts of its old friends would re
joice to see /" Johnny come marching
back" cIothed aud in his right mind.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13

A telegraphic dispatch from Column
bia, s. c., brings news of a serious in
jury sustained by Gov. Wade Hampton
on last Thursday. He, with his friends,
was hunting deer near Columbia when
the mule he was riding became fright
ened, and the bride breaking. Governor
Hampton leaped from the saddle, sus-
tanning severe injuries in his fall His
right leg was broken below the knee,
the bones protruding, and his ankle was
badly hurt. His injuries will probably
keep him confined to his bed for long
time.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13
THE LEGISLATURES

The following Senators have been
elected in East Tennessee-Democrats
marked =
John z. Miller, Henry T. Patton,* NJ.
a. Driske!l, r. c. Samsell, r. K. Byrd, \
R. N. Smith
The following are the Representatives
elected
Sullivan-N. Gregg
Carter and Johnson-R. r. Butler,
Washington-M. S. Mahoney.
Greene-W. S. McGaughey,"
Hawkins-W. j. Piers0n
Claiborne and Hancock--T Trent.
Granger and Hamblen-T. @. Cain.
Cooke and Sevier-W L Duggan.
Jefferson-S M Dyer,
Blount-W M Brickell.#
Kuox-M D Bearden
Knox and Anderson-R n Baker.
Union, Campbell and Scott-W. G.
Garden.
London and Monroe-W B Samples. =
Roane-W G Shelley.
McMinn-D a Browder.#
Bradley and Polk-W F Lowery.*
Hamilton-H Nj Wiltse.
Hamilton and James, g Pyott
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13
SEWING MACHINES Re
PAIRED.

/ am prepared to have your Sea.ino
Machines Repaired in the best styIe. and
at the least possible cost. The Singer.
Wheeler & Wilson and Weed, can usu-
ally be reitted and made as good as new.
at from 81 to So The Howe, G. & b..
Victor, American, Domestic and Wilson
will cost from $1.50 TO $500 Old styIe
Machines-such as Home Shuttle. Buck
eye, Wilson Needle Feed and others
usually cost more, say from $2.OO TO
81 90 each. These prices will include
all new parts needed. Every piece Of
work will be fully warranted. I am per
manently located in Kuoxvill, have ten
years experience in The Sewing Machine
business, and feel that 1ng ssa1rasatee Is
worth something, as 1 am not here to-
day and away tomorrow. My work
Han, Mr.. @. ID Donivan, is an expert !.
me was formerly in the employ of tue
Howe Sewing Mrchine Company. as
sure you he is a practical maehinist.
Send your Machine TO me by express or
freight, and | will pay return charges.
s. p. ANGEL.
noV6-H KNOXVILLE, TENN
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13
success Attained atLast.

According to scientists the best meth
ID of purifying liquors is to agitate it
and introduce an abundance of fresh
air. A large proportion of the typhoid
diseases of the present day are caused
by the use of impure drinking water.
Bishops Water Elevator and Purifier
will purify the foulest we'll or cistern in
s. very short time It's excellent quail
ties are recognized by all who have ex-
arined or tried it. They are not ex-
pensive. Buy one and satisfy yourself
what an improvement it is on the old
modern or iron pump. For sale by
ROWE & BUTT,
Morristown, Tenn.
Manufactured by j. J. ATKINS, Knox
vile, Tenn. jy II, '78- >1y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13

Miss Julia Donahoe, young lady Of
Knoxville, was seriously burned by fro
last Friday evening She was in room
by herself where coal fire was burning
in the CRATE, and raising up to reach for
something on the mantle piece, her
clothing caught fire and famed up at a
furious rate. She was panic-strlcken,
and not knowing what to do, ran scream
ing out through the the yard to the
street. her velocity adding fuel to the
flames until she was entirely enveloped.
Her condition is regarded as critical.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13

Notwithstanding the defeat OF our
friend, Capt. Ledgerwood, the Demo
cratic candidate, we are gratiflcd to
know that the Fourth Senatorial district
will be represented by a gentleman in
every way worthy of the position. Mr..
Samsell, the Senator elect, is self-made
man, fair lawyer, honest and upright,
and having served as Representative
in the lower house, will be easy in his
new position. He was soldier in the
First Tennessee Cavalry, U. s. ", and
sustained the character ola good soldier.
In fact, our friend Dick always ecquits
himself honorably in every position he
has occupied. either as pillow boy, law
yer or legislator.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13

Speaking of the late annual session OF
Holston Conference, DR.. Me Anally, OF
the st. Louis Christian Ad0Ocate, says
Next Conference will be held at Abing-
don, Va. In December, 1929, an annual
Conference was held in the same town,
at which the present writer was received
on trial, since when he has not been To-
cal, nor supernumerary, nor superanua
ted, nor without regular appointment
for single year, month, week or day;
and, if he lives, and can, by any lawful
means, he will be present at the Con
ference there in 1879, just fifty years
from the time he was received on trial,
and, if able and an opportunity given
him, he will, then and there, deliver his
semi-centennial sermon" And "may
toe be there to see" and hear
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13

On meeting friend the first inquiry
is always regarding his health Why?
ton; yet many will sit in cold, damp
theatre, regardless of weak lungs and
hacking cough. Discard some Of the
ephemeral pleasures of the day, such as
theatre going, cigar smoking, &c, and
invest your small change in something
that will be of tasting benefit. For in
stance, Coussens' Compound Honey of
Tar costs only so cents, and will cure
your cough, cold, and all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. Try it.
For sale by w. P. Carriger and DR.. M
Carriger, Morristown. aug 12-2w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-11-13
HONOR 70 WHOM H0NoR zsDU

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE.
In the election of Hon. r. L. Tay.
Tor over the Republican lion in the
First district, there is enough or vic
tory to fill the heart of every friend
OF the people with pride and joy.
We can afford all over the district
TO claim the result as our victory.
From Sullivan to Claiborne, from
johnson TO Hamblen it is our vic
tory. We can afford to rejoice to-
gether in the result without making
invidious comparisons. NeVerthe-
less an analysis OF results makes
US feel proud Of our end Of the dis
trict. The lower end is full of able
men-popular men-whe deserve to
be honored by their fellow citizens.
Here 10 the home or Mcfarland,
Capt. ]. G. Hodges, King. Dick
son, LanghOrne, Shields, Fulkerson,
any one OF whom is able to fill a
seat in the National legislature with
honor TO himself and his constitu-
ents. Several of these names were.
before the canvass opened, favorably
mentioned in reference to the race.
The boy from Carter, however, was
chosen as our standard-bearer, and |
at once all these men wheeled into
llue, King and Dickson taking the
stump, and the result of their efforts
and their loyalty is visible in hand
some majorities for Taylor in the
Republican counties OF Hamblen,
Granger, Claiborne, and in a won
derful shrinkage Of the Republican
majority at the home Of Langhorne.
Had old Sullivan and Hawkins done
as well, Bob Taylor's majority would
have reached two thousand votes.
We are surprised at the meagre ma
jority in Sullivan aud we doubt ri
the same loyalty was evinced there
that showed itself in the lower end
Of the district. =