davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31

A Boston fireman put on a substitute
Christmas night, and promised him 81
for every call he answered. The substi-
tute got in his work by giving three false
alarms during the night, and thought he
had made good thing of it. But the
trick was discovered, and he was fined
SIOO and costs.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31
Wilmington Markets.
ILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET

BEKF CATTLE were In fair demand This
v--K and prices were firmer. 1900
head sold at the West Philadelphia Drove
Yard, at 3a5kc., and 400 head at the
North Philadel phia Drove Yard, at ka5k
per y lund, as To quality.
SHEEP were unchanged. 6OO head
sold at the W. Philadelphia Drove Yard lat
u a 5Sc, and 1870 head at the North Phila-
depna Drove Yard, at 4aiK per pound,
NtO condition.
Hoes were dull. $500 head sold
at the West Philadelphia Drove Yard
dSkaiI5c and 1851 head sold at the North
Phade1Rha Drove Yard, at 4a4 4lzc.
Per pound as to quality.
V~st prova yard, ,Hestonville. Pa. Dec 2s
sHEEP.-Extra, toto 1870 pounds, TO
% extra. l50 To 40 lbs, 81 to 80 good. 95
70 100 pounds, AZ TO An good, 80 TO 90 lbs.
- TO AZ iair, 80 To IS pounds, To 4k;
STOCK sheep. AZ 20 to 275; good lambs, 5A
io5Sr;c mmon lambs, SO 90 to 10; calves
W 10 6kc. Demand light and market
dull. Arrivals, 35C head.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31
DIEn

DQtoNT.- ON Decem Der 18th, 1878, 0reta.
uaughter OF Victor and Alice Dupont. In
the eleventh year OF her age.
The relatives and male friends of the
FAMILY are invited to attend her funeral
OF Iuesday afternoon, Dece mber 3Ist Al
go O'Clock, from the residence of ner
PeAohos'
william s. McCaulley
me relatives and male friends of the
family are invited 10 at nd his funeral ON
Ihursday morning, January I'd at II o.
No. 923 Market street. |'
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31
Cutting Ice.

Messrs. Conrow 81 Son, are now busily
engaged in cutting ice a. their park over
Third street bridge. The arrangements
that they have for cutting ice enables
them to house several tons per day. The
ice which they are now putting IN is about
six inches in thickness.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31
SLIGH1' FIRE.

h, ,ae alarm of fire abou. 1880 O'Clock,
,Aros ,TrSused by the slight burning of the
lssp pl ne of the houses situated on
ln' n'ups, road, Ninth ward. The fire is
~ .pOsed - to have originated from a spark
,~nse sne chimney. The Friendship fire
I,;,iaa ?ahy was the only one that went into
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31
WATrn MEETING.

There will be watch meeting this even
ing at the Reformed Episcopal Church
of the Covenant. The meeting will COM
mence at 10l O'Clock and the exercises
will consist in singing, prayer and re-
marks to those whe desire to address the
meeting.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31
Indications for To-Day.

The Indications for the Middle Atlantic
Nl'2 and Ne0 England, rising barometer,
o'or northwest. ,oi,,ds,i clear or partly
cloudy wedther.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31
Foreign TeIegraphic summary

The riots of Russian students may re-
suit in state of siege at prominent uni
'eF'lty towns. Many students. have been
oanshed to Siberia Mystery wells the
movements and purposes of the Ameer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, a pre-
lender of the Servian throne, has been
-h'ic'ed for conspiracy to kill Prince
aaD-Austria's provincial administra-
IONS for Bosnia and Herzegovina will
"inaugurated to-morrow-The Pope APP
G'as to the German Bishops to obey all
avs not contrary to their faith-Finance
aal 'arlfi are the present leading prob
suS in Germany-A duel with swords,
Aear Paris, between a baron and count,
'''uted in the serious wounding of the
@'-r-Gen. Grant will be presented
WIN The freedom Of the city of Dublin.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
'"R market was active and strong.
'Od sold at 100 1-32 a 100 1-64. Gov
'ulnent bonds were firm, States dull and
"foads strong. Money on call was
ay at 4 a 5 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31

GOVERNOR Mcclellan in refusing to call
i'e'lal session of the Board of Pardons
aa' destroyed the last hope of Hunter
'ne Camden murderer. He was fairly
Un'l and the justice of the verdict can
not be questioned.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31

Tennessee begins the new year with a
debt in bonds and interest OF $24,274,-
OF.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31
FIRST EDITION.
r,,aucial and Comm erciaI.

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec 81, 1873
Latest stock quotations furnished by
Bsald a Co.. Clayton House building
Wilmington, Dell AZ ~ M. to-aay'
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Q7kn Party with $3.50 can have con-
OlCO. troll OF the best paying busI-
ness in the State. Call on
MACKEY,
desc St* Exchange Building. Roem1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

Good tools are half the battle in farm
ing, some one has said, and II is indeed
true. 1t is grsat deal easier to work
with good tools han with poor ones. !
have tried both and am decidedly in
favor of the former. Good tools are
far cheaper in the end than poor ones.
II is true poor ones usually cost less to
begin with, but the purchaser can not
do as much work with them as with
good ones, and then, again. there are
many more repairs to be made, so that
at last they are the more expensive. For
instance, a farmer wants set Of cart
wheels; his neighbor has two sets which
he must sell, therefore he offers them
cheap; one set Is nearly as good as new,
while the other has been run many
years, and are, of course, weak In some
places. He don't know which to buy,
but finally concludes to take the old
ones, rs they are few dollars cheaper,
and he thinks they will do his business
as well as the Others. So he takes them
home and goes TO work with them; they
do very well for few days, but finally
he gets on too heavy load, drives over
little stone, and--whoa! his wheels
are broken down. Now, he is in a bad
fix; his team must lie still day or two,
his work must be neglected; perhaps It
is planting time; or he has lot of hay
out and he must 90 of right in rush
Of work and get another set Of wheels
or have these repaired up, costing all
told double what Il would to have taken
the best at first. SO II Is with wagons,
plows, moving machines, horse.rakes,
and, indeed, all other tools which q
farmer uses. 1t is my opinion, and that
Of many other farmers, that ssthe best Is
the cheapest" Therefore, when you
want any tools, first find where you can
sget the BEST and then buy them.
The care Of tools is very important
matter. The thrifty farmer will pro-
vide shelter for his tools as well as for
his animals. A shiftless farmer can al.
ways be told by the way in which he
leaves his tools when not in use. II Is
not an uncommon sight 10 see tools left
where last used, until wanted again. !
can now point to a moving machine,
nearly new, which Is out doors partly
covered with snow, where ii has been
since last hay season; also rakes, plows,
wagons, and, In fact, nearly all kinds Of
farming implements. Now, thisis most
certainly very bad economy, TO say
nothing about the bad looks OF the farm
yard cluttcred up In this manner. II
the destruction 10 farm implements
through exposure TO the weather, could
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26
FARM TOPICS.
Thoughts Tor Dairymen


II is very evident to the most casual
observer that = new departures !" must
be taken in the dairy districts with a
view to increasing the revenues, or
rather, adding TO the capabilities and
production Of the farm. The success
full farmer Of the future will have to call
in aids other than his dairy, to secure
the income he ought to have from his
land. When dairy products sold at high
prices the farm required no other reve-
nue.than that furnished by the dairy to
enable the proprietor to come out even
at the end Of the year, or with hand
some surplus to reward him for his Ia
Dor. The average dairy COW would
produce $50 or SIS worth Of butter,
cheese or milk, as the case might be,
and hence no thought was ever gwen TO
the production Of other articles which
would yield returns in themselves. The
dairy supplied all; poor COW would
yield at fair profit, and thus, gradually,
the minor farms and auxiliaries were
abandoned and the dairy became the
farmers one source Of supply. With
hard times and lower prices, however,
came new demands and new inquiries.
How can the revenues Of the farm be
kept up TO the old standard, or made to
cover the same groundp Is now the vital
question with the thinking farmer.
In answer to this question we would
say he must revise his old methods,
must take an advance step, and enroll
himself among thinking, actire men of
the day. "A college education Is not
necessary to do this. Good, practical
common sense will put man on the
right track and keep him there. But TO
descend from gencralitics:
First, the dairy herd must be toned
up to the standard Of three cows giving
the same amount Of milk that FIVE cows
are now supplying. Increased pro-
duction without increase Of stock Is
the coming maxim Of the dairy. To
reach this standard there must be m
abolition Of the system Of "going Yves,
after cows" or its equivalent, as prac.
ticed in so many dairy districts, and in
its stead the farmer must breed his owr
stock. He must not be content with
"any thing but cow" but must pro
cure bull from some well known milk,
ing strain and raise his calves from hi.
best cows. II properly managed these
will, at two years Of age, begin 10 ill
up the ranks Of the old and defective
cows, and almost before he Is aware oI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

be computed in dollars and cents, we
should certainly be astonished 1t the
large sum II would amount TO in five
years All farming tools should be well
painted or oiled. Flows should be thor
oughly cleaned every time they are used,
and when you have done with them for
the season, a coat Of oil should be APP
Piled, both TO preserve the wood work,
and TO protect them from rust. Ntc
England Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

+. +. Coleuse. writing from Natal to
Nature, says: ~ noticed this morning
that along the bottom Of the front wall
Of my house, on the veranda, there lay
quantity Of reddish brown powder;
there was enough to fill cofiee-cup.
On looking closer ! saw that 1t was made
up Of small and larger fragments which
glistened, and on inspecting some In my
hand they turned out to be the heads,
legs, trunks, ETC., of countless ants. A
number OF the animals were still on the
wall above, and my attention
being now arrested watched them, and
saw that they were contributing to the
carnage beneath. This species Of ant Is
small, comparatively harmless one,
the chief sin OF which is that it makes
its way to every species of food and
swarms on it. As is usual with ants,
the general body Of insects is accom-
panied by larger individuals, which are
provided with heads and jaws quite dis
proportionate to their bodies, and with
these jaws they do all the cutting up.
Among the ants on the wall there was a
large sprinkling Of these s'soldier ants, =
and the whole community seemed TO be
bent on destroying them. The proper
ton OF heavy jawed to ordinary ants was
about one TO ten. / saw a group Of lit
tie ones fastening on to a big one, which
made desperate efforts to release itself.
At first the big one bit several little ones
in two and the parts dropped down
from the wall bur after while the lit
tie ones severed all the legs of the big
one, and finally got on his back
and cut him in two. The group then
dropped down to swell the mass below.
Similar scenes were enacted elsewhere
ON the wall. The commencement OF one
combat was as follows: A big ant walk
ed along till it met another big one and
the two shook antennn. just then a
little one seized hold of hind leg of one
Of these big ones. Neither took any no.
tice, but continued rapid conversation
Suddenly other small ones came up,
when the big one whose leg was grab
bed turned furiously on the little enc
and seized him by the middle. mis-
could not be done until the big one had
doubled himself up; as soon as he had
hold Of his small antagonist, he lifted
him in the air and shipped him in two
Meanwhile all the big ones legs had
been seized by little ones, and the party
seemed TO turn over and over, little bits
tumblng down, now a leg, now half al
ant, till the big one was vanquished.
The ant Is most assuredly subject x
passions. The way in which the big
ant turned on the little one was singu
larly indicative of rage. The determin
ed manner In which. he laid hold Of tn
little one was quite human. If ! hat
had magnifying glass, the scene woult
have been really exciting"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

WIN WILING 70 ADVBBTI6DD0.
poeoeo 49, Uee seW 80 ASsesSeseseens
soAsa go sshsre snseS AesevsSssHsossq
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

Swe<t Corn Baked.-Cut and scrape
the corn from the cob, add about 4 cup
sweet milk 10 dozen ears, salt, pepper,
lump Of butter on top; bake an hour.
The top will be brown like beans.
Tomato Soup IS cups Of tomatoes,
after they are cut, quart Of boiling
water; after they are well cooked add ]
teaspoonful Of soda, salt and pepper to
taste, pint o. sweet milk. Let boil up,
and pour over broken crackers.
Sscect Pickle Tomatoes. Slice and
stand in salt and water night and day
take out the drain carefully; quarts Of
vinegar, B pounds of brown sugar, TO
peck Of tomatoes; cinnamon, allsp,ce,
and cloves to taste; boil all together un-
til they look clear.
blackberry Puddisg.--1 pint Of sweet
milk, 2 well beaten eggs, \ little salt, 1
tablespoonful Of soda dissolved in hot
water, teaspoonful cream-tartar sifted
in the -four, enough sifted flour to make
stiff batter, \ pint Of blackberries
well dredged with -four. Boil hour in
a buttercd mold Or Toured bag.
Preserving Germ IN Cdns.--Dissolve
Il ounces Of tartaric acid in 4 pint Of
water, cut the corn from the cob and
add sufficient water ~ cook 1t properly.
When cooked add tablespoonfuls Of
the acid solution TO every quart Of corn.
Can it Immediately, seal securely and
put it away in cool but not damp
place. When wanted for use stir half a
teaspoonful Of soda through quarts OF
corn, and let II stand three or four hours
before cooking. This will remove all
the acid taste and render the corn as
fresh as when cooked in the summer.
Tomato Catsup. 4 bushel OF to-
matoes, add pound Of salt and quart
Of onions; a large dish-pan il conye-
nient for the first process. Slice the
onions and tomatoes and put in the pan
in layers, alternating with salt; let them
stand hours, then turn all in kettle
to boil hours, turn out, aud when
cooked enough put through sieve.
Much Of the labor of this can be lessen
ed by first squeezing the tomatoes
through coarse cloth; pound vel
Of pound Of pepper (whole), same
of allspice, ounces Of cloves, ounce
Of mace, a half-box of mustard, and
cayenne pepper 10 taste, tie these Sc
curely in cloth and put in the kettle
with the pulps, which must cook slowly
over an hour longer; when about done
add pint Of vinegar to each gallon O
catsup. Of course. this "keeps'' any
length Of time without being sealed.
MANGO Pickles.-Take small, smooth
musk or nutmeg melons, cut out Of thu
side small square piece, insert YOU
finger and extract the inside entirely
reserve the pieces cut out, lay the man
goes in strong brine for 3 days. DraiI
off the brine and freshen in clear watel
for "a hours; lay ia cold water unit
firm. Fill with this stuiiing-2 handful
OF English mustard seed, mixed with
handful Of grated horseradish, tea
spoonful Of nutmeg and mace, powder
ed, dozen whole pepper corns, table
spoonful of ground mustard, and ia
blespoonful Of best salad oil to pint Q
the mixture, teaspoon Of celery seed
Put i'm the reserve piece and tie wit
pack thread. Pack in deep stone jar
pour over scalding vinegar. Repea
this three times more every third day
Tie up, set away in cool, dry place
for 4 months, then ready for use.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

They have q cheerful custom In
some Of the English hospitals. When
I patient Is given over. the officials
bring out = Big folding-screen with
which they isolate his bed from the rest
~ the ward The effect must be re-
markably inspiring, both upon the pa
tient himself and upon the other occu-
pants Of the ward. - Exchdngc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

HONOR TO AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS ~
uis Majesty Oscar H., King OF Norway and
Sweden, has sent 20 the Mason 4 lIamlin Or
ran 20. the Grand Swedish Gola Medal In
Recognition Of the superiority OF their cabinet
organs. The medal Is surmou-tcd by crown
~ Artlbus,r and on the other, around the
Inst OF the King, "Oscar H., Svcc. Norv.
Goth. Wand. Rex This honor will he the
more valued by the Company from the fact
that His Majesty Oscar II. 4 known 10 be a
musical connosscur OF highest attainments.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

II. r. STTvENss
y berr slr-We have tern selling your -Nerrne' fri
the past eighteen months. aud take plnts nrr " stAi
INK that In u or knowledge ~ mas sist
great satisfaction Respectfully,
BUCK 4 COWGlII. Druggists
Hickman NY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

TuE GREAT FAMILY MEDIcISE.-Dr VII
boft,s Anti-Pcriodic or Fever and Aguc Ton
lei No case OF incurablc Chills has yet pre-
scented itself, where this scientific and safe
medicine has been employed. No case has
been found 30 obstinate as TO resist its prompt
and mastery action. No man has been 80 re-
duced by malarial influences, but with its use
has come up perfectly reconstructed. No
pills or purgative required with this medicine.
WnEELocK, FISLAY 4 Co., Projectors, New
Orleans.
Won sArF ny All. DRrGCIsTs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26
vEGETINE
Has Entirely Cured Me Of Vertigo

CAIRO. m, Jan. %. 1878.
Tsas s,r-I have used several bottles Of .veeetIne y
n has entirely cured II Vertigo have also used
for Kidney Compiaint II n the best medicine for kid
purifier. n iOCuM
Pain and Dfseaa Can expect 10 enjoy good
heath when bad or corrupt humors circulate with the
hood, causing pain and disease and those humors. be-
ing deposited through the entire body pruiuce pmpleS
orupfiona ulccrs indigestion costiveneSs headaches.
neuralgia. rheumatism, and numerous Other com
plAinfsf Remove the cause BY taking vEGEflNk the
most reliable remedy for cleansing and purifying the
blood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

IL is to have elegant, light, wholesome rolls,
biscuits, mullins, wafllcs, or corn bread for
breakfast: no grumbling or sour faces then.
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER makes all these
things perfection itself.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

All Diseases or the blood. III vegetine Will
relieve pain cleanse purify and cure such diseases re
storing ainf n perfect health after trying dicr
enf ply sicas many remedies suffering for years II II
not conclusive prof. II you are sufferer you can lc
cufsdy Why u this medicine performing such great
II works IN the blood n the circulating fluid. Il
can truly b. called the Greu kisod Putaer The great
sufre ~ disease originates IN the blood ami no meti
cine that docs not act directly upon H. 70 purify and rem
ovate. has any Just claim upon public attention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26
VEGET|NE
Purifies the Blood and
Gives Strength.
Du QuoiS. ILL. Jan p. 1878.

Mn. ~ r. STEVENS:
IfrT Sfg--Your vegr.ine'' has been doing wonders
fof me. Nave been having the thins and Feret con
trarted 10 the swanps u tile SOUTH nnhng giving me
relief until began the Of YOUR Negrtne, II giving
immediate relief. toning up my system. purifying
ms llWd giving strength: whereas an other medicines
wraknnn me- ami lille my system with poison and
satisfied that " families that live ~ the ague dis
ficts N the south and West would take Negrinc two
thrive times week. they would not be troubled With
the Chlis or the malignant Ftrers that prevail AZ GER
tain times Of the year. doctors bills and live 70
good old age Respectfully yours.
J. r. MIICHELL
Agent Hendcrson's Looms. ST. Louis, Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address pulycrmacher Galvanic Co.. Cincn.. o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

EVERY family should keep Swiss Tonic and
never be without the great Ague Cure.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-24
Trustees Sale,

DY VIRTUE OLA DaRD OF TRUs { IKE.
u cut.d to me on the 20:h day of sept mbe
1877 by, James Coins and wife Mary Joins
Registe : office of Know County Tennessee in
Tr st Deed Book Il" Vol first or age SIS l6
and noted In trust note DO k "a" Page 3 will
at the court house door in Knoxville mn at Ii
O'Clock a. mon the 9th d y of November S7S sell
to the highe bidder Ter cash in hand and in
bar If the equity of redemption the FLOWING
premises described in said deed of trust to wi:
being lot No in what is known as Walkers
addition to Rockville fronting and m assuring
fifty one SD feet en- Front Street aud runni0g
back one hundred and twen U20) fet to an
alley. ing the anne lot cow yed to said James
60 rs by toliver taker and W fe Lucinda B 4ker
By deed dated Sept % 1876 aid registered in
thep egister's Office of Knox cou 7ty Tenn in book
~ Vol 3 at page 5j3 and noted in note book
i'B" PIP ! 6, The sale viii be made to satisfy the
indeb edness with interest mentioned in sail deed
tngsther with the cost iucidenf to said trust,
This Sept 18th 1872 r. j. CHILDR ESS
Oct9W4t Trustee, q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-24
Pet,lboue and Taylor a, Cosby.
COSBY. COOKE C0UNTY Oct 19

COSBY, COOKE COUNTY, Oct. ~.
Mr.. EDITOR The candidates for
Congress, Tay Tor and PettiboDe, spoke
here to-day to a large crowd. This
is the place where Taylor's friends
have declared they would bury Petit
bone thder the revenue laws. So far
from doing SO, about two hundred
mounted men carrying beautiful flag,
met and escorted Pettibone to the
church from two miles below. Many Oh
the men who composed the escort
were the very men who had been
prosecuted at Knoxville for violations
Of the revenue laws. Cooke cuunty is
all right and will give q Republican
majority of from three to four hun
dred. We have no doubt now of :the
result of the election in this district.
ADIOs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1878-10-24
A Voice from the People.
MoRRIsTowN. Oct. II, 1877

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. II, 1873.
Mr.. EDITOR: For the informa-
ton of the Republicans throughout
the First Congressional District of
Tennessee, we, the undersigned Re-
publicans of Hamblen county, do
hereby, over our respective sigma
lures, make known the fact that
the Republican vote of this Ham
blen) county will be cast solidly for
the Republican nominee, Maj. A.
II. Pettibone, all Democratic as
sertions to the contrary notwith>
standing, and we have the most en-
couraging information from the
other counties in the lower end of
the District to the effect that there
is no disaffection in our ranks, and
we believe that the Republicans
throughout the District will, as
they ought to do, stand by our
leader in the present contest. Our
majority in this District is over
1900, and let us see that we elect
Major Pettibone by at least that
majority, and work to that end.
Let other counties in the District
be heard from, so that Republicans
can be kept informed and act in
concert, AMI victory is certain.
John Murphey, VIM. Carmichael
(col), S. B. Noe, Henry Dickinson
(col.), H. Williams, Richard Porter
(col.), J. II. Tate, J. E. Bell, Jos.
Brown, M. II. Harner, Hues Har-
ris, A. II. Hodge, John FL. Mayes,
L. c. Mays, G. B. Mays, II. Skeen,
Jesse Bacon, E. 0. Tate, ]. D.
Smith, d. I. Witt, J. L. Witt, 7.
N. Horner, Jr., T. N. Horner, ST.,
David Shipley, VIM. Griffin, James
w. Fillips, W. c. Witt, T. T. Car
son and G. w. Lloyd.
Republican papers in First Dis
trict please copy.