davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

His Enthusiastic Reception on H:i
Return Home, Friday
Night.

Itwss unde, -tcod FRIDAY afternoon about
two o'clock that senator Vest would reach
this ci,v on the 4:3O train from St. Louis.
The news spread rapidly throughout the
city, and on the arrival Of the train about
one thousand citizens assembled al the
depot, together with the SsdalIs band, 10
welcome home Sedsiia's honor son.
When senator Vest appeared on the csr
platform, cheer after cheer rent tie sir,
ard loud calls we're made for . speech,
when the Senator mounted the depot plat.
form ard made brief but thrilling talk "a
the people. He recounied the scss OF con-
gre-s during the session just adjourned
gave . brief resume of the political out
look; spoke Of the Cincinnati convention;
said il vss the grandest convention ever
held, characterized BY a wonderful degree
Of unanimity that old enem,ts hal en-
braced, old rivairies had t,en forgotten ia
the greater desire for harmony in the party;
that all factions Of the democratic psrty
had nov been reconciied. and the party "a,
in the ber',,condiiion for sHccess. lie iher
reviewed in thrilling manner the military
and civic record Of Hancock. in speak Ing
Of which he ass frequently greeted by
cheeus. The reception given the Srpstol
Was generous, heartfelt and enthusiastic.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29
DRESDEN ITEMS.

saw piece j" your paper a few weeks
ago IN regard to one Goodwin, an Indian
doctor. The same peraon came here to-
day in . two horse hack,
in company With female.
sAid to b. the same one that vxs spo-
ken Of IN the BAzoo. Mr.. 0oodvin de-
nies his name snd says il l. Clark. He
lett the lady at the depot, and departed in
hrs hack towards Sedalis.
Doctor Joel Brown. Of Sedalis, WA in
town Monday be will finish cutting
his wheat thie week.
PIP. McCuae returned home Saturday
from Ohio. where be has been for two
weeks, visiting his mother and relatives.
He VS. gladly welcomed back BY his
friends.
B. H. O6ut and I. p. McCluug s-e
through takiag The census Of Dresden and
Houston. sosoships; report crops sPlsn-
did. Yours, truly, -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

The tsx-psyers Of Sedslia ere not ready
to have the b0srd Of aldermen borrow
$S,00O, paying therefor high rate Of in
terest, to build . tank on Broadway. Will
the board Of aldermen plssss inform the
public where they expect to get the
funds to build the tank il they don't
borrow then?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

II the board Of aldermen vii, en.leavos
70 grade Third street, . much needed i'm
provsment, and not srend borrowed money
on Broadway tank. Ne will have . s'rees
car line To Siche.A' park By the Gns day
VI the sppsOsching exPositiou.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29
Poll TaX Ordinance.

EDsr0R BAzOO: board Vi aldermen
Of their last meeting pa~esi an ordinance
to levy poll tax Of TOO dollars on every
able bodied mss 0sder The sse Of 6fty-6se.
This IL without warrant Of Lao and No man
need pay any attention tn il. The coasti-
tntion prescribed Il limit Of tai Tor towns
and citirs and ststes thss this rate shall
cover oil kinds Of tax except interest on the
boasi~d debt, snd il in the duty of the city
attorney To examine The constitutions and
lassof the state, and ssivise The aldermen
h~iose they Pass ossiiaance-, in direct con-
6ict With the eoassiiuiios snd laws passe,i
in pursuance thereof. A poll sax hesss"-
fore .ss-s~si viih the exception Of few
tai payers became burden On the delin-
Yuent tsx hooks, and il u an unsiss expert
ness TO repeat, ssisis iroa j., uncoessitn-
iionslity. vERrAs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29
THE LAST DEAL.
Death of DIR. J. Harry williams,
n Lesdvllle. Colorado.

M.ny of the BAzoO's readers will re-
member a man Who visited Seds''s some
pix years sgo, in the capacity OF an eclectic
ph ysician-ihat is, one who claims to ei'
feet ours by ''the laying on OF hands
and who gave the name of J. Harry Will
Lame. He remained, at that time, in the
city for several months, and then took hive
departure, snd sedalIs knew him no more
unit about the riddle Of LIST DECEMBER,
when he again put in an appearance and
stoppei until about the FIRST OF March. "a
his arrival here he sought gentleman &C
uusin,ance whom he had Lnov i in BE-
lineton, lows. yeas e 20, when he VS. IN
better circumstances, and represented that
he wrs in hard lock. He eta that he
sired 10 locate in the Queen City of the
praifies, and if the gentlemen would 'ac-
commodate him by boarding him until he
could make Q nise,e he would be under
many obligations. Thinking Williams an
honorable man, the friend took him into
his own family and boarded him during
his stay in the city. He also went his Sc
curisy for $50 suit Of clothes. The whole
of Williams indebtedness IN tbs direction
amounted to about $50.
All the time during his stay in Sedalis
the doctor was not practicing medicine, bu'
Ne, known among the sports 50 right
slick card player; but as to the truth o'
this the BAzoQ is unable to state with
any degree Of certainty. Positive 1t g
though, il he was successful with the ps ste
boards, he never put up any Of Als ill-get
ten wealth in remuneration for board al
other necesearies. In fact, SO we'll did h
conceal his true character that the gentle
man With whom he boarded had no ide'
that he VI. doing other than following b.
profession.
About the FIRST Of March the doctor in
formed his beoefactor that sister, who e
sided in Colorado, had presented him viii
sahotel in the mountains, and be desirs,
10 70 and take charge Of il, she hsvinl
agreed to furnish the necessary means to
40 doing. He also stated that he wss una
bic to liquidats the bill he owed him, bu
the came would be forthcoming % soon .
he arrived at his destination. With tn
shove understanding, he took his depart
ure.
In vain did his monied friend in thi
CITY await q remittance from the absen
doctor. Becoming uneasy, he comruni
'c.ted with parties in Denver and othe
points in Colorado, asking whether such
persou he'd been there, but negative an
swer vas always received. He then vrot
20 an old friend at Burlington, Iowa, VIII
had known the doctor in his PALMER days
and Friday he received the following
letter:
RURLINGT0R, Iowa, June q, 1880.
DEAR &R Yours Of The 2lst just re
ceived. il reply !. would Say that DR.
WILLIAMS u dead; he died at Leadviilt
Coaoeaao, lat spring. His death vas pub
lishsd In oqr Darlington papers. His vii
had applied for divorce. and ] think sh
got it; bot an not positive. She lei
him about $50 yesra Aeo.
Youls truly,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

]. X. Manning is . member Of the Police
Reserves, and he's been st the Springs ;os
the past fev days. Yesterday morning he
came in With Conductor Nerri6eld, intend
ing 10 return to 81. Louis. He had been on
guard duty the greater portioa Of the time
for the too nights previous. and the Ios' OF
sIeep put him in the notion of taking a
nap on the trip. He laid down In . seat
and while in that position his pockesbook
slipped from his pocket to the seat withoo,
his noticing il. On his srsisal here he
had barely time to get IN the Pacific train,
and not until the conductor came around
for tickets did he mis- his money. He then
explained the situ.tion end got "a nj
Smithton and returned herr, when be i'm .
mediaiely visited the coach and icurd the
b L iuat where il had fallen rom his
p< .ket The woman vho sskea c. of the
coach bad zen through them and swept
them ou:, bot il had carsd her notice.
il cout.ieed SIS, and Us all the wealth
the eentiruau he'd With him. He will 20
70 81. LOui. this msssiag, and has string
N the book. vhich i fasisaed arousd his
neck 10 preveul its getting away.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

The "ySn." Columbus, Ohio, says: "A
great and glorious result 10 obtained by the
use Of Wsrnsr's Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, IN all eases in which the
kindeys and liver fsil to perform the work
allotted To them"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

To enjoy god health, aim to always
have abundant sleep thu car generally
be =; cured by management, Uaie>. there he
= crying Baby in the house. IN which cs.r
DIR. EuIi'- Baby Sy.up will greatly list
Price % cents q bottle
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

If you want to have your B,by healthy
and beautiful, four thines Are necessary.
Fresh air, good focd, bright sunshine and
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29
sSVsine'o Ointment and Pills"
the 0kEArEsr REMEpiEs THE WORLD HAS

Ju8 Unk~A A1CA SSAEOsk0 sn6 WVob>~ "sc
IvER KNOWN.
Curing the most isveaesaie Care of skin
dise.ees, sseh ~ letter. salt sheuus, scaM
heed, barber's itch. sores, al era~sy, seaiy
akin rrupsions. and that distressing COM
plant. itching piles. A blood pari6er
and rranl asor, Swaine's Tar and Sa'sapar-
lila Pills are excellent [Hrs sick aud
aervom headsrhe, dyspepsia. indigestion,
vssd oA malarial iesess, cleansing the sys-
ten and bowels Of oil impurities. restoring
n healthy scsisiiy every organ Of The body.
P.ice IS cents boz, Eve boxes 81. Oint-
ment 50 cents, three boxes 81. 3. Can be
seat ,, mail 70 any address On receipt Of
price. Address letters. Dr.. Swayne 4 Son,
40 North Sixth street, Phlladelohia. Sold
BY all Leading drusxis \
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad
Prof: Guilneste's Freseh Kidney Ped il
. sure cure. Try il. For sale BY Aug.
Fleischn,asn, druesist, corner Second and
Ohio streets.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

-Lamonte wss we'll represented in
Brownsville yesterday.
-Me.srs. Mcdaniel and Riddle have
"a new thresher at work.
"A. ] Hall anil ID. W~ikal have Pur-
chased Q new Pitts thre-her, and COM
mencrd work.
The democras, are we'll pleased with
their pr ,idential ticket; aud the repnb-
licans think they can beat il.
A. J. Hall b. = threshed and shipped
to 81. Louis Eve car loads OF wheat, which
he had .old to deliver this month.
r.. Ii. Vacuum returned l--t night fr.m
Wave,ly. II. report, crops throughout
Saline county ~ lo"kin. 6ne and promising
large yield.
There vac . grand ratification meeting
held by the l~uocr"'< !. II night, at which
.peeche. we're made by Col. Tu,,l~. W. l..
F~lix and NJ. \ Gamer. after which thn e
cheer. we're given for the Cincinnati NOM
inati,n-, and thirty eight guns we're 6's'i,
together wi,h b".6rs', fireworks, AMI .
general r. icing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

We incline To the opinion that 81 -
not ~ much what IL thing Promises ~ the
service il cal, render, th., should CONTROL
~ in it's selection. In ln.iossment Of the
worth Of popular remedy. Mr.. Nicholas
Krsbe', ST. Paul, MINI, observes: BY the
use Of the Hamburg Drops. was COM
pletely cured Of a severe and painful dis-
sss~ Of the stomach, from which fe .rs.i ]
woml.l not recOver.-.& IaM and Minne"yso-
lis Et re :. Ifess
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

I -Haywsrds circus ssruek . s,resk Of
bad tuck and fell intoih hands Of cred.
itoss 1t Zanesville, o., recently.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

DR.. Williams vss aeed about thirty
years, and u said 10 have been quite sue
cessful ~ practitioner. During his irs'
visit 10 eedalls he wss called upon to at.
tend so0e Of the 6sst families of the city
but his dissipation soon barred him from
their dsass. Hk vie. spokeA Of above,
tsss noted belle of Burlington, and IL
j aew . resident Of thst eity. His demiss
Sefes reaching IL Psins Of life may b
as't'buied % .iatsspsranee and other dis
sipations.
-UsdoubssdDy i iss rsnarkabIe medi-
lne. esys ssaoss Hill, E4- Il d. Mt. An.
: 66fn fDciiasd Plaia railway. Cincinnati.
I~e. iinping absat. hardly able TO move,
With rheumst;sm in the hip. or sciatica
Hearing Of St. Jacobs OIL. I procured q
hqltle ofi it and With the third app!,cation
-. SHE e g shcus nth erfsst sesc end
cou,fOr t.-CtNcinnafi SIR:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

tS A. e0Nlper day q homo Samples worth = nsa
a 10 SzU Addr.s. snssOs ! Co. Portland. Asina
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-06-29

Al the conclusion Of Bsovn's remarks
many pessoos about the eallOWs we're u
'eais and sJmpashetie expressions we're
heard on ell aides. One az The deputies
resd the death vasSsnt sl0vly. and ss she
cls~e the psisoass took his plscs on Tie
trap While sheriff Asll0ck piniooed his
arms and le4s.
The crowd eyed esch motion eagerly, and
- The blsck cap vss shout 10 . dssva
over the dooused ness iscs he ahook The
hands Of one OF Too fsieads, sho quickly
stepped from Tie sea1old. The sheriA snd
ooe deputy rrnaised With the psisouer,
and while one placed ths hlsek cap over
Bsovs'. hssd, sAsssiss oct ~ ssalisAs
Iossvss, shs oshes plseed shs fatal Dooss
over his hssd aud ~ issP vss spsuae.
Instantly The body sh0s through The ts.S.
the seek bsing Ssokss ~ The fall ssd
dealh 80 inslsussseo0s. After sllovinR
Il 10 hsse aventssu minutes the BODY -
cut dova and givsa 70 .ths esss Of M.
y. q. rsovs. % Uscls 81 ~ osv1sses,
aad vail b bssisd il she same sssvs visk
shss Of M, Reo0R today, q Middle
drove, In Randolph eDuaty.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-06-12
The Two Camps.
1St. Louis Republican.


No Democrat can Teprcss a feeling or
SAT; sfaction at the serene and tranquil
shirt with which his party is moving III
the solemn work of naming candMates
for the Presidency and icc-Presldency,
in contrast with the turbulent and angry
conduct that marks the movement OF
the other party in the same task. The
Democracy have been DETAINED as the
party of disorder, intolerance and law
iessness; but what do we see? The
Democratic camp is peaceful and deco
rous, while that of their opponents is
the scene of scramble that is positive
ly scandalous. Good Democrats are
discussing the merits OF their leaders
with the utmost fairness and mutual
respect, while their opponents are Dor
rowing the language and method OF en-
emies with which to defeat the nomlna-
ton of the respective asplrants to the
Chicago convention. Every Democrat
ic State convention IS aperture OF grave,
fair and decorOus deliberation nearly
eyerv Republican State convention is a
scene of trickery and violence, not I'M
frequently ending in a secession and
revolt. Democrats send their delegates
TO the Cincinnati convention with free
speech and unfettered hands, to act as
the interest of the party and the good OF
the country may direct ; the Republicans
send their delegations to Chicago put
up in packages and labelled "Grant,n
"Blaine," SHERMAN, or "Edmunds,'
with the explicit understanding that
the carefully packed merchandise is the
special property Of the person to whom
it is addressed. What a dismal thing
the once potent Republican cry of "free
speech has become, in the presence of
the strangled delegations whose votes
are instructed to be cast by their res
pectiye chairmen! What a commentary
on the derided doctrine of state rights
is the painful, iron-clad unit-rule de-
vice for sitting the individuality of del
egates, the binding them to implicit
obedience to the order Of the State
There is no scramble in tle Demo-
cratic camp. The camp does not
resound from day to day and hour to
hour with hoarse shouts and curses,
and accusations Of fraud, treachery,
prostitution of authority and breach of
trust Each of the prominent Demo-
cratic patriots named for president has
his warm friends and supporters, but
they know how to observe the rules OF
decency aud equity in the discussion of
the claims and merits of their respective
favorites. Do not these diverse pictures
presented by the two parties show that
the Democracy, on this occasion at least,
represents the cause OF order, liberty
and public tranquility, while Republi-
canism typities intolerance, strife and
unrest Z .--..4. ...
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-06-12
The New Silver Mines of
CatafsOula.


Especial Correspondence of the n o. Times
FLOYD, WEST CARROLL PARISH, La,
June alt has long been looked upon
as settled fact, that the precious metals
could not reasonably, exist to any extent
i'll the geological formations of our
great alluvial basin. Yet it has been
also generally known by persons resi-
dent in our second bottom lands, that
specimens of quartz, and various ores,
are frequently picked up in those re-
gions. But those who felt sufficient
curioscity or interest to inquire, as to
their origin or possible relationship to
Il snb-strttum Of unexplored wealth,
have invariably been answered by the
scientist with a referenceto that great
Arctic flood which centuries ago
surged through the rich valley-now
the home of happy millions, bringing
amid its floating debris, all these metals
and rocks, evidently belonging to diff
ferent geologic formation. .+
The arrest thus placed upon any pro-
jected investigation, ,.sub;,,terra,"" has
been recently removed by the discovery
ii Catahoula parish Of a vein Of rich
metallic ore, in which silver abounds in
large proportion. An allusion has al
ready been made ia one of the city
papers to the above facts, but from
present accounts, these newly discover
ed silver mines deserve more than a
passing notice. The first step towards
unearthiEg this promised Eldorado was
on the property Of Mrs. Green, one OF
the oldest residents of that country.
Of course, the startling revelation crea-
ted a sensation unusual in that quiet
region indeed it was soon abiaze with
excitement, and before the news could
reach the ears of absentees owning
property adjacent to the mine, eager
purchasers were rushing to get possess
sion of it. :
In one instance a gentleman living at
Floyd, in West Carroll parish, parted
with eighty acres for a paltry sum, the
purchaser having discovered that item
braced the richest part of the mine, but
taking care to conceal that facteuntil
the title was made. At last accounts
the excitement was undated, the dig
ging was going on, and the yield repor-
ted to be about forty dollars per ton of
silver, besides a small amount Of gold
and other metals. Should this new en-
terprise prove a success, we will endeav-
or to keep you posted. We have merely
given a few facts, as furnished by a
person living near the locality, and if
not egregiousIy -colored, it bids
fair to invest these lands with new
aud wonderful interest, never seriously
dreamed of before. VERITA.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-06-12
Starving Kansas.


For the benefit of the few negroes
still struggling along toward Kansas,
we reprint the following Topeka special
from the Chicago Tribune:
Coy. st. John returned to-day from
a weeks trip through Grove Wallace,
.Trego and Ellis counties, on the Union
Pecific railroad, where he went to in
vestisate the extent of the drought and
tile probable amount of suffering Incl
dent thereto. He found the country
very dry and many Of the people in a
state Of restitution. The wheat crop is
an entire failure, and the earth is with
out a drop of moisture in it, no rain
having fallen since the 18th of last
November. : About 100000 pounds of
bread and wheat have. been shipped to
the sufferers within the last few weeks,
purchased with money subscribed by
Jay Gould, who is anxious to protect
thcSsettlers along the line of his, road.
The railroad company is furnishing
employment to many of the farmers,
anddoing much to alleviate the Distress
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-06-12

We have been in the printing bust
ness, man and boy, between thirty
and forty years, and never. knew or
heard of newspaper refusing to re-
ceive new subscribers until we saw a
notice to that effect in the New Orleans
States, of Gath uit. Such has been the
rush to get copies of that fearless news
paper that their press cannot supply the
demand and the proprietors are com
truth-seeking public until larger and
more powerful one can be secured, The
success of the States is unparalleled IN
Southern newspaper history Sugar
Planter.
Do let Major Hersey enjoy his little
game of "bluff" quietly, Judge. Never
interfere with man whom you see him
I'LL bent on a "big blow" Of his own
trumpet. He will come to grief soon
enough.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-06-12

We are pleased to notice a marked
change for the better in the editorial
columns of the ST. LANDRY DEMOCRAT.
1t is now one of the ablest edited news
papers in Western Louisiana and de-
serves proper encouragement at the
hands Of the good people of st. Landry
parish. Austin D. Williams, Esq, is
now publisher and we presume the
editor.-[West Baton Rouge Sugar
Planter.
Thanks for your graceful compliment,
Brother Hyams.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-06-12

r AND Onicc at New Orleans, La, June 2,
III 1880. Notice Is hereby gwen that the ioi-
Iowinc named settler has fled notice of his
intention intent" at the clerks Office in the the parish
of St Landry. Lib, on the 9Th day of July,
1880 to make final proof i'll support. OF ms
claim. and secure final entry thereof ut the
expiration of thirty days from the date of this
notice viz Aus,,stin Gra'tingo OF ST. Landry
parish. La, who made Homestead apphcaton
No. 100, for the W. of the n Ei and +! OF \ va
sec4 5SR1W S W W Dist, and names the
following as his witnesses, Viz: Raymond Dc
Vile and Damon DeVllc
''''' 'i VIM NJ. BURWELT.,
limo ,th5t Register.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
to yFtlss. Claimants!

The undersi gncd attorneys are now prepared
to prosecute the claims OF the citizens of France,
Spain or Italy for property taken from them
during the late Civil War by the United States
Army or Government Agents. Treaties lately
concluded with these countries make ample
provision for the payment of such claims.
Parties interested should not delay.
CHAS. =. RICE, New Orleans, la.
KENNETH BAILLIO, Opelousas, La.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-06-12
SfrNye6 {!

From Opcloltsas. about fonr months ago,
,ali.face Texas Mare. with all her feet white,
ahnut seven wears Oil, branded about thus
"n tie let shoulder: 7 f + and Immediately
under these letters DIV. She ranges be
tween this place and Mr.: Groves plantation
and Platlneminc Br'l6e. \ liberal reward will
he Maid for the recovery and restoration Of said
animal to EMILE PEFFERkORN,
Nav 2a-tR Opelousas,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-06-12

No. first class horses hacks and busgies for hire.
fed by day, week, month"; reasonable terms.
Regular Mail Stages leave every night 04 o'clock P NJ
Meeting Vclmonv The stage Alexandria
leaving at same hour
Through tickets from Opeouss to New Orleans, $500 Tickets to
following agents. c. A. Whitney Co.. New Orleans;
ebert, Jr, Venlonvle Fl. NJ Dunbar Grand Cotcau; S. r.
Walker Opeousas John Posey Wasngton; John T. Shaw, Vile
Plate; Haas Chicot c. NJ. Flower, Alexandria.
going to Alexandria with line Of hacks to Belle
Cheney Springs at Chico.
n BPakages will be received in New Orleans by Adams En-
Co., points this line and packages ntused
delivered Express Messengers delivery in New
Orleans and intermediate points.
Ap1OH
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-06-12

The man who says advertising does
not pay is the one who comes round To
get his name III the paper when lie
gives four bits TO an erphan.- Baton
Rouge Capitoiian. r..
That's what's the natter.