davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1880-01-31
FAcn Fog FARMERS.
szzshkse-Ir<zSlng ss~~k CrS1rS-RsA~H1>
TArEE-Sotes-
S-NsESz

Tc<re are vJ-zes Er-.sza - tas
.-bjs. G. r-zEzs nd u-lros
manure G, the ARA but ho~ SCI
don DO We see Eord sco-t
the value 0! sunshine on the crops. and
Il the s-sbles and sites In fscl, &c bs-
ksTe mOs Of the houses. stables and
pens for s;o<k are built without
inouzhi Of the need Il sunlight, o. Oi
the means o. Il letting il Hog % shrt i
on. j more ihousti u than how 10 let
IT in This corne= q 2 want d Appreeiz-
ton of the yalEe oi sunlight A. iOalc
and heslih-EYer, and preseryer.
To blznch cslery we shut out the sun
hight Af.er time il i delicate and
scb1ned. The firm texture Is broken
down, and the green color has changed
10 that which indicates deliczey and
weakness
The bocato sprOu, in the cellar II the
springrinie is an illustration Of growth
away from sunlight To blznCa and en-
feeble celery and potato vines we keep
them out Of the sunshine.
There L no tonic or inyigOrsiOr equal
10 sunshine or fresh AIR. There i none
50 universal and cheap. Open the doors
and the windows and il will come into
you There Is s4yle fiank-barn which
l. Admiralty arranged TO keep out every
raw Of sunlight The superslructure ex-
tends beyond the s-one foundation Ten
or twelve feet on the south side. to make
a wagon shed. II were better for the
wagons 10 keep them Oui Of the sun, and
letter for the animals 10 bring them to
the front, where they can ieel the quik-
ening influence Of sunshine. his could
Re done by making 3 driveway IN the
back par Of the basement, instead Of In
front Ii would make the basement
dryer. give Il better ventilation and more
sunlight. Where sunshine enters every
day no fungus can exis;. Fungus ls the
cause Of thousands Of the ills that sfici
humanity and the animals about our
farms. II one has no realizing sense Of
the worth o. sunlight a. s factor OF
health on the farm, let him Try an eI-
pertinent with pig or calf, shut away
from the sunlight from the day Of lis
birth in elo-e plsoe. ia comparison with
one given all the comforts that GONE
from 3 bright, sunny, well sheltered
place. In the spring and winter time
the sunlight i especially grateful 10 cur
domestic animals 1t !. not only essen
tial to their comfort. but TO their health.
Many are deceived a. 70 the ysl-e q
sunlight, because we can for g season
hasten the process Of fst,ening animals
hv sheltering then in elcse quarters,
where they will eat and sleep and have
no disturbing influences. This process
may do well for the time needed 10 fat
ten an animal. but If continued from
year 10 year the constitution must Be
weakened and feebieness ensue. Breed
ing animals, especially, should have
abundance OF sunlight and e1erCise. The
pig-sties, oAtile-pens and POuliry-hOuses
generally, are wanting in the amount OF
sunshine admitted.
The Osceola times., 1880-01-31

"kss writies to advertisers state that yoy
ssw their Sfvsrtis>msnt 4, this paps.
The National tribune., 1880-04-01
-s-a--~------------ ------------~-H------~----
What Bentley Claims.
District

Why that no one opposes him or his administra-
ton any of his projects but attorneys and claim
agents, This is a square falsehood He is opposed
by every soldier in America, and as to his system
of managing the Pension Office read below what
two distinguished members of the House of Repre-
sentatives, Messrs Hosteter of Indiana, and Tay-
or. of Tennessee, always warm friends of soldiers
and looking out for their interests, say:
Mr. HOSTETLER The Commissioner proceeds upon
the presumption that every presenting claim Is
attempting TO defaud the Government unless he can
support his application by ten times the of evil
dece that would be required TO convict of murder
We find that of these rejected at the Pension Office
nine of meritorious the rejection having
been based upon technicality If the evidence
against a indicted for murder onefourth as
strong the evidence in numbers of these convc
ton would be certain.
Mr.. TAYLOR desire to say for the benefit of the
gentleman from Ohio, and other gentlemen this oor
that the Committee Invalid Pensions, when bill is
ferled TO them send the Pension Office for all the pa
pers the They examine those papers, and if
the evidence therein contained they believe that injustice
has done the soldier that his application for pension
has been dsallowed perhaps on same little techncay,
The National tribune., 1880-04-01
They Will be Published.

When the new Sixty Surgeon Bill comes up in
the Senate (f it should) and the vote is taken We
will publish compile list of all Senators and Rep
resentatives who vote for and against it, so that
soldiers in every State win learn how their Senators
and Representatives voted; who are the tools of
Bentley and the bondholders, and who are the
champions of the people and the soldiers.
The National tribune., 1880-04-01
Remember,

That we want this paper to be read by every sol
der who was in the Union Army. Those who were
not in the Army, after reading it will please hand
it 70 soldier. It's arguments against that new
Sixty Surgeon Bill of Bentley's ought TO reach
every home in the land Then we think the people
will know "what manner of man he Is
The National tribune., 1880-04-01
Logan's Speech.

We will send to all who wish it, General Logan's
great speech in the Senate on the Ftz-J ohm Porter
case 1t consists of forty-sx pages, and embraces
large map showing the country where the second
battle of Bull Run was fought and should be in the
hands of every soldier Price 10 cents per copy.
The National tribune., 1880-04-01

they consider the favoraby 1t is notorious in this
country that the Pension Office is killing meritorous
claims by the thousand every day Nobody under the
is responsible for the flood of pension bills coming into
Congress except the Pension Office 1t is not the fault of
the Committee on Invalid Pensions.
The National tribune., 1880-04-01

We are now in the thekest of the fight for
you, and you must back US up one and ALL Roll
in your subscriptions, sngly and by clubs When
the battle is over and win, your future will be
made bright
, 1880-02-03

0. nobort Fisher ". George Milmino ct al: APP
peal from rintt; affirmed.
81. Dewitt VI. bradbury; appeal from Ilrown;
affirmed.
3. Nchnarlng docket: Vigil 1i!okox ~. ". G.
Hreonwoois nrpcal from Bnngnmon; ,nvcrscd
and rornandcd.
70. 1snno u. Forbes nt al. VI. Mary Snyder,
nt!minietratfix: appeal from Appellate Court
affirmed.
III, Althn FnnnlnE ct nj. W. Jnhn q, Russell;
hppcnl from Appellate Court; rcvorsct1 md ro-
nTa,itexI.
~. George C,tryca VI. 1hon,ns II. I,cvcr1tao
et al.; apIicnl from Monltrie; reversed and rc-
tnnt,dcti.
0s, Of 1873. .Abnor Taylor vs. jasper II. Mc1r-
YIN; appeal from Dewitt; nE1r1ncG,
, 1880-02-03
THE STATE SAVINGS,

Judge narnnm wns engaged yesterday MORN
ing In hearing tho petition Of Jacob Gross,
Clerk OF tho Circuit Court, to l,o repaid rs,
which ho had deposited In tho State Swings
Rank by order Of Court. 1Io claimed that
rs tho hank wns an ofIlcor Of Court when it
accepted Court monoys, and rs tho Receiver WIS
another officer Of Court, the money In eject
Ind never hccn cut Of tho possession OF tho
C0urt, md tho latter could ortlor II to bo paid
over. Aftor MI extended nrH,iment, Judge lar
mum otdcrcd tho full amount to be paid over 1y
the ltcecver to tho ClDrk.
The demurrer Of tho Stockholders Of tho Stnto
Harings Hank TO tho petition Of tho Receiver to
compel thon To pay Up their dues was also
heard yostcrtiny before Judge 1larntinl. All but
two of the etoc9ho!ders-D. D. Smith and @. n.
grounds urged nre tho Rnins az those mado bo-
forn Judge Farwcll when tho anne caae camo
mp before him n ycar ngo. Tho matter WIS tnkcn
NndGr QQYlSpn1Cut.
, 1880-02-03

Anton Eng1es began suit yesterday against
tho Agricultural Insurance Company to rocovor
5000.
Colcstla II. burnside sued Charles Zcrcher for
Fl,H0.
John Conway began suit TO recover $1,000
daulagos from tho Flttabl,rg, Cincinnati l. St.
Louis ltuiiroad Company.
tnn casy Of Margaret NpNrdon vs. Thomn4
Phelps md NiohRrd DainnrtL Tho cnKc wns
hcani once before Judge Jameson, whom tho
Jury disagreed.
Jiidgo jameson will decide tho attnk oaso OF
the l1ino!s Drying Company this morning ut 0
o'clock.
, 1880-02-03
WISCONSIN INSURANCE.

SPttl1I UItFGltN 10 The Eh1tu8o 1N6NHk
NAuIRoa, Wis, Fob. commissioned of-ln-
suranco spooncr has completed his annual ro-
port, which Will to published In u few days. It
shows tho following figures:
WISCONSIN J0lnt btocls companlcs-1tlsks writ
ton, x.0,t6s,4ll; prcu,!ma received, 3lE],Ato.6i;
losses phil, Si9)kG555; losses incurred, 8l95,-
GBluD,
Wisconsin mutual conlpanIee-lisks written,
$l0,868,8ia; premiums rpcoivcd, $131, ,B3l Ut;
lossca paid, sl07,lss.lo; loases Incurred. $780,
QGl.a1,
Companies ot othor ssatcs--nisks written,
$0a40, a60,A5; premiums received. II lols,s73sS;
Forelgt, colaranies-isisks written, ai105ss,EO. :.
10; prcu,ilma received, flhs,A5 o.; lodses pAid,
$glb90; losses incurred, $l01 a&ln5,
mtums received, $l,4K,aitOH; tatal losecs paih,
4Mi III! 81, t0tal lossca incurred. q .lta Ge8N
Those figures compare furulnby with lust your ..
, 1880-02-03

Judge Dlodgott is engaged In hoaring tho case
of tho United States nRatnst tho Homo National
Bank. This Is suit brought by Gen. McArthur's
funds deposited with tho hank and drltwn out by
Macarthur. on tho ground that the bank knew ut
tho time MoArthnr was using tho money for his
own private DscS
, 1880-02-03
my The Committee. "wo,itd be n1nrc appropri.
nttfy found on tho nNvy-yard schedules OF rror.
eFty thnn upon thu rcgasfcr."

1ny ihc COmmf{tcc. W,yoiftd t,c motc anDronrt.
niGtY fn,,u on Tho nnyy.yar achcdt,inf X nTt,1,.
e''' '''A" "f''' ,,,sn rrssr,s
- nA'iasn ..i.'..... sf.sst's<.
IN reRnrl tn no twnnty.twn smiling vessels oi
force Of cir navy the Snnntttec eny:
"Iheso Old worthless of past aEe en-, no
lDngcr serve thor country In wIr. Their cost
for t:trn md preservation !. Vrcntcr thhn their
t,snf'tli'cs* cnn Justify. md their nns1rs fhn,td
disappear frfn tln navy som: af thrtn th rr,1p.
rohr IN new vessels worthy Of themselves aud u(
thg ctn!ntry. Only ilvc nt them nrt now in ts',i-
tllt!nn "a fInytHMtc tho ncentt-llhncy: Tho C0!l.
s,eI,...nit , 'no IT, INC 'h'"esrm,l' ane
n,m,mt"inctl Il, ,n,ton ft;r scry,cr mi tI,cr na
n,ttnr ~ sr,.ltnnmf nnd rrf,tn fti,nt, ~ vs,n
n,1;ion thnt imrn,,st, mf ni,y ,,rcacni nr ,,rfs.
uccfjyr yni,iu whrh t,,oy. tysstsss ns rrs,nIs rf
t,,rir ,,f!lrcrs mn, moi, w"1tI fnn"rMtlvriy r..
mira that ibey .hnmf, he tnEen tntt, t,or or nm.
cr finr sielinr ri ftris and nut of thr nUssihjo
rcoeh Of n,ss!"rt, guns. '"' '''' ~ '''S'''"'o
, 1880-02-03
THE TRIBUNE NM fANCil 0TFICI:Y.

Til: ;rIklIiuNI: EIIkANCll 0rFIC1:s.
TN nllnEsts To ACCOMMODATE Ntflt SuMEtl-
l. n.ls 1ntrns throughout Liz city. VIC hayn Eatab-
Nthed llranch Offices In The .!lnsroht livfslnn& rs
inGGn Tor tho snpD price a. ctlnrgnd at tho MAlN
nN,r. anu vi, b. rGceiyed mn, n'sock p H. during
~. L IT, SlMMS. huukaollers snd stauoners, III
lwcns Y.eccrn-sL
WIZ li0ilAir, Druggist, a,s coi,ngo Gvnve.av.,
northwest c.lrner Th!r!y y-lHh-st. ...
CHAN KENNETH. Sewsdcnior. Stnt!o1cr, etc, ~
Wsst Mndson;st, near Wehtern; Az. ,.,.
cQrucy nf 'rwrlFth.sE
IL &. !iis!tnlck. Jcwoler, NexadcaIet, and Fancy
Louis ". II, SEEIlE, Printing md Advertising
Agent. Eews aud Hatone!y Depot. &s East nivslnn-
H. HiIisi,lNf;IiXM. Il Co. Druxslats, rs North
Clark at. e,rnur p!yiainn.
, 1880-02-03

From Centennial I1cadquarters.-I ind nr.
sale and tdndcring moro satlsfaution than any
cough syrup hayp over sOId."-A. u. Maloney,
~. D.. Fifteenth and Carpenter streets, phlla.
dglphla. Pa. ,
, 1880-02-03
DIVORCES.

Margaret Henderson flied bill yesterday nsk-
Ing for divorce from John Henderson on tho
ground at tcsertlor.
Mary Rr,lta asks for q divorce from her hus-
band, John, on account Of his drunkennesa.
, 1880-02-03
KANE COUNTY COURT.

KANE COUNTY COURT.
Spfeiat Dttpateh Ia The Chicago 7fbun<.
Ekn1N. Ill.,, Feb. 1.-Thc February term NJ tho
Kane County Court cnnmoncch this aftnrnoon,
at Geneva. Judge Kcllum presided. After tho
Grand Jury wcro charged tho Court adjourned
to reopen when tho Grand Jury arc rcady to
, 1880-02-03

Mr., ]. Kisthnrt, Mnhanoy City, Tn.. suffered
with paiJ, III tho tack. Ilo used u bnttI0 Of IT,.
Jncal,s oil, md WIS cured, as he thankfully ae-
knUw3tdRC8 IN q letter,
, 1880-02-03
AID FOR SItES1K,

Special Disnatta to The Chtcneo Tribune.
M11.wAuX EE, Fol-. Am appeal ID behalf of
tho Inhabitants Of Upper Sitosin, who have lost
thoir crops by thu inundatton, md who nro SUI
fcring frnn, fan,lne, was nude by the President
nG tho Chhmbcr uf Cofnlncrc.s tl-tNv. 4 sub
scrption- book Is 10 l,n rlaccl In tho Chnm1cr "
Commerce, whcro colt rtbutl0ns can bo entered
for tho distressed people.
, 1880-02-03
JUDGEMENTS.

r.. eoFkN1oR CouET-JuD0E GARv-seth Thomas
I'ock Company 70. Thomas Coggswcll, ], Haw-
s, toy weber, and q. ", Wallis. ta7s.76.-Albcrt
nSSc,aon nS.s " A. 9, Funk. tlG0d.60.-P. P. Older
Icy G,sf - atGphon y. Knowles, $700
~ a. VI. Conrad Kelb, fW,
, 1880-02-03

LA4NO!s eQlNEh1E COUNTY,
optfta1 Dhnateh 10 tn CAtedso Tribune.
efHisoTlELp. H., Feb. 2.-noo!nons Wort an
1'uneed lu tho following csses TODAY;
, 1880-12-19
ut of my house by properly trapping. IN so-.

out Of my house by properly trapplnc-i in aauo-.
and plunblTg-woEks. The struurest 80
fhat t blows does not blow bubble OF "sna s,.
and would not Into any other house II ;ouse, !, ss,
property trapped After enduring and ~, 1e.s Ias
from these open crates for Several months !
solid covers where requested to do 30 ! aataa H.19
at once to haye the one near my rtsidennssA asAed
plnced with solid cover. This was ione re.
very soon ntter observed thnt On Wabash avn. ain'
nue.. from little distance south at Ad.ms .t,e
to tho river every one was covered with so,!s
cover. Expcrience has put its seal on tha AUG snla
ger1us experiment, and hundreds ut these eats- aa.
Th4: pess,emt .4 H. mouths 1 have been closed
stores and business blocks With u.i the;r - h,sr oar
ttful and substantial apartments and ofsau- Tau-
there as in TOO many Of them . constant leakaeess
should have safe-trap Immediately undeeItt
where 1t can he seen, so that the ocruna te
positive evidence ti1ar 1t is there. ''" 1as
curly and late In the stores offices that arr n
fccred are in great danger Of losing their ha,,,s
and even their lives Our city il sud to he ~
healthicst large city Il, the world and II sha ho
proper sanitary means are more yigprousr c.s s1o
greatly diminished. " se'a
As lam writing this my attention is called >.
tue Sinyor After sewer Gas In Tnr TN1e-
yentitattnS the public sewers Us has heretofo,aa ~
been noted, through open man-hole covers, an5
here again himself Col Eliers. and Dr.. BE- Wo1,
agree. and in the spring thlx id+a il to he nshea
Williams building. Should thu sewer araic 70 IL
ventilated by open CRATES in this vicinity for fhs
safety Of the lives and hcntth Of my ia nfy and
pn.scEts. should hive to leave this iocalfty ir
not npprehend that the Nabush Avenue sewprdo ~
this Locality will be gOrgel SO long ~ tt Ia nrnr
erfy covered and constantly flushed. as II MI
Is, By the pure lake water flowing into it FINN
the many hydraulic elevators.
jusr1y HAYES Mn
, 1880-12-19

|
| CHICAGO, Dec. l8-Do you want to know why
SO little has been done towards the suppression
| and eradication of MOrmonisln? will tell you.
| Many OF the leading public men, In and out OF
| Congress, ut Washington dare not tackle the
queslon,-lare not recommend and sustain
| rigid enforcement of tha laws against pulygamy,
and the Mormon authorities know this, and.
having no fears OF being blottcd out or even
seriously disturbed by the powers at Washug
| ION. are carrying On tho work Of proSelytSm
und propaglndsln to the Mortnon filth with
more zcnl aud success thuu has ever been
knwn; oniy t1e ether day seyenteen IN Mo6on afan
Southern States to make converts and secure
Mormon emigration to Colorado. and scores Of
Mormon missionaries urc securing the cities and
hutnIets Of Europe in quest OF converts. who
urc dispatched by the ship-lond to this country,
and hazard tho statement that Mormon
missionaries nre milking converts fnstcr than oil
the Protestant missionaries combiucd
But you want 10 know why the authorities OF
Wash!ngto,,-the prcaide1t LEX sxeepted7,dnre not
drend Of retaliatory warfare. wholesome fear
Of the exposure 10 public gaze Of The CORRUPT
fiuentnl nlen Of both parties In Washington
Years ago, In anticipation OF an attack upon
their peculiar institution. tho Mormon leaders
nscertuniny NIL that could be learned of the
private life Of tho Senators, Representatives,
and other public men ut Washington a writ
ten record has thus been made and preserved
by tho Mormon authorities, who are enabled
whenever tic Hon. So und-So rises to dcnouncc
polygany, to turn to tho album and find that
their dcfumer is Himself d dlssipatcd man.
gambler, drunkard, sctluccr, or may he the
keeper OF one or more mfstresses 1t Is we'll
known at Washiugton-and us much has been
fntimatch or thrcntened-tEat whenever Eetl-
erni onslaught is Nude upon Morsnonism to
crush it, this dreadful weapon now poised shove
the heads Of the leading Washington families
skeletons of corrupt Capital The Mormons
claim that open pofygauay under Bible sanction
is fur preferable to combined monugnmy and
mstresssm, AMI 1t viii he time enough for Con-
grcssional frequenters OF houses Of ill-fu1ne to
denouuce poiyI-ltny whom they have cast of the
cloak Of RIGHTEOUSNESS. a. 4.
, 1880-12-19

To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
| CHICAGO. Dec. l7.-Thanks for your manly,
ringing editorial Of to-day rebuking tho Missouri
Senators-especlally vcst-for the cowardly ut
teranccs against the memory OF old "Osawa-
| tonic Brown"
The writer of this was in conversation with
Gov. Henry 4. Wise, of Virginia, when tho tclc-
gram announcing John Browns raid on Harper's
Ferry was handed to the Governor.
After reading it, old 'Gizzard Foot -" leaned
back in his chair, chowed ncrvousiy the quid OF
tobacco which seemed 4 part of himself, and,
while the saliva trcked down the corners of his
mouth and corrugated bis shirt front, sai'l:
''Kead this-can you understand it?'' handing
The telegram stated that john Brown, with an
unknown force, supposed to be about 800, had
and then held the arsenal, the rife-works, and
the bridge ncruss the Potomac; that Maryland
Heights we're also occupied by his forces, and
that speedy aid must be sent 0r. Virginia would
be overr1n With Pennsylvania Anoitionists, who
we're reported as coming in large force from
ChulnbcrSburg-
quote from memory on1y. but this is almost
literal. 1t wus impressed upon my mind SO deep
y am not In error in the sense II may be in
While reading, Gov. Wise began to write.
His tclcgrums were first to the Sheriff at Charles
9thFs 3 to belize tie
Pryor was then a Captain OF a military company
one Of the most noted In Petersburg.
came in, each one intensifying, il possible, the
previous one.
Il telegram from Cumberland, Md. come
three hours after the first news Of the raid WIS
received gayu tho Governor an extra Study
did not see it. as he crumpled it in his hand and
held it. but he said: - Why, this John Brown is
playing Ceeur de Lion-he attacks tha world
single handcd-he must be lunatic, or Drawer
thun C:tsnr!''
I accompanied tho Governor next morning to
Harpers Ferry; saw the defeat OF !" ".Osawuto~
ME-" his arrest and removal tn Charlestown, his
trial. and his execution, and kn1to he was not q
IuuatIc-he was simply brnycr than Cnsar!
saw him die on the scndold, and his eye
never blcnchcd as he looked around upon the
armed and unmovcd throng, here and there
black face with plying tears, but in the white
in whose heart lived the knowledge that John
Brown died to make men free.
He did this soul is marching on: 1t will
march while America holds Freedom dear
LIVINGSTON GRAuAME.
, 1880-12-19
A KEEPSAKE.
Far The Chfca1o TrIbuf1s-

Fnr The 6htca1o Tribune.
Forget thee? When the sun forgets to enso a''
Quenchless light! ,,..,ar
Forget thee: When tho stnrs forget 10 Gan1'eA
through the night: r.-,,sr.
When summer birds forget to sing and Summer
flowers to bloom: - tha
When all OF life lies hidden In the silence u e1
tomb
Thourt be forgottenf
Forget thee? When l have forgot the aeat'"'
49,. spot on Earth; dr.
When 5Iem'ry holds No thoug4tof her "no' "
Ing. gave tne hfrthl ...atha
Forget thee? When these lips refuse TO ple"''~
the name you htssr: that
When this heart hns forgotten all the nop'
nestled there
Thourt DO forgotteni
Forget tnec? MOL When quiet Of the es nD'"
When meath tho jewelcd robe Of Night 'n0
peaceful world lies dumb mid
Thoughts deeper, purcr, tEucr, tnau eo
tiaylixht's glare, x.,.. AZ 4
or thee drift thro' my mem'ry, soothing - :"
mothers pr1yer-
THr MApfrs' aA ~ Owen II. Wusoa'
T.. fuxu fp 4f%x1h
, 1880-12-19
RESURRECTED.
For The Chicago Tribune,
tNah1 Nf nr 11a-~ .N--

For Ihe Chicaqo TTtbunt.
broken thread Of I'm oltleu song
heard fortnight on lonely street
a grooming voice, low, soft, and sweet,
That carried my heart by pathway long,
Bhck Der the years that had He'd so fleet
Back to night long years aro,
Mhen heard the song in Il softcued tone;
Ihe singer was weary, and old. and alone,
AUD she sung SO sadly. so sxcctly low:
nut the song grew still-and the years are flown.
As heard through the chill Of the Wintcr-nfght
Ihe same sweet song in its ebb aud How,
thought of the white locks under the snow-
Il tlensen there be, its fairest light
"all faif upon her, know. AVIS GRAY.
HURRICANE HALL, December, 1880.
, 1880-12-19
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Mentioned for q Cabinet Position.
III the Editur OF The thfeAaQ IrflnNe.

10 the Editor Of T1e Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO. Dec. 18.-As an old West VirR1ntan,
I would like to bring prominently before tha
public tho merits OF the Hon. A. W. CAMPBELL OF
Wheeling, w. Va, for tho position OF d Cabinet
officer under the coming Administration OF Gen.
Garfield. am fully aware of the various claims
OF number Of promieut men to similar posi-
tions, also OF the difficulties under which Gen.
Garfield must be placed to make q selection Sat-
isfuctory to conflicting elements: but us tie
South should be represented, I do not know OF
man better lifted for such position. OF d man
OF timer principles, Of stricter integrity or more
absolute adherence to the doctrines Ut the party
which elected Gen. Garfield than tho Hon. a.
W. Campbell OF Wheeling, W. Va.
Rpuxf1sr Tcix
, 1880-12-19

tea, drinks it, and on this extraordinary
sleeping portion goes to bed. Here ends the
college day.