davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07
HOW TO DO 1T. AND HOW NOT TO
mn TT


,,--..,,.u. ga Az.
sAsa 'u sAs Iai sl.,o n,.,a,,
ta01oA -. ana
s,s ~ -. -. r.rnlsY.
w.,,a.,noo, ~ ,ha over.
'Hs '"-A ' - - and forth bs.
'u'eS n0" sn.. c.aanh.ck.
'"een sa'
ers VI 'h ,Lu do
nov W wv ~ ~De - ,han
H. Is shS qus'tao t,, - Dons nm
mI'O ~ ' .,ss~.,;oD. .Ia,,s do il
WIN ,"e ,'''-,-.;.,.lv tho broad nalm
Oo'S - Nj ,ovs,s b;s month
VI ~. . 80 - ,or.ansow
VIM S"@' ~ .'-;...,,,, aw,.,s among
very seA' - pon,,,I,,or nress in
'ne "''" an. I.s;r.h;l;,v Of
tue coun.'es - " 80 -. ,ha st
uni''"s va 49, -, ,ha aou;.
Pous' " p g., o,hi,h
hAn' pa ,Sa,. ha.;,a,o 90 b.smircb
49," - - -, =. .,.o.;.,;on with . faction
','' '~" n1.D - "a ,noraovor u
hke tue "'o0"O"N -. a..
they thus consent 10 SACRIFICE '"e'' u's
nity. they claim TO be entitled to the
49, shsro nj tina "swag."
''C -, 80 r'.,s ~ 10000 s,o,,Iv
ihe H''"'Se'o''' ''"e
maintains that the game Us hOt "o''"
the candle. II avows that the "Green-
- ,,.r,v ia a myth. il Ia not n reality
'N - 80. ,asrr,n,;o.
anywhere 'h 'Ao 0o'
killed Il; 1t withered Deneath tue 'iS'ns
ann al returning prosperity" Behold
!, -. a. Connt CAvouR once said OF
70. :, a;o q, sand II cannot
0"'"''''"' " 70 c-.L..
grow; 50 we say that the "'eoio"'s
u,orus miiiicauliS has had its day, and
In. Iox,u's yourd. IL lies yithered and
uea'' til, -, OIL
But now, see now the au''! W o"
warts is divided against Itself. Here
are the sentiments Of correspondent OF
the Parkersburg SsaiS Journal, who, IN
addressing the editor, says;
You know that | am a Republican o
the straightest sect, one VINO seluotni
scratches anu one r W. ,t mm"y rs 'U yo,c
, pIs .% !, iii cannt and / want my
Greenback friends to 10 the same. In
short, I want the Republicans anu
Greenoaekers 10 hoo, tne't e' s ~ omr
tisno y y. so W \. tionsI ;ssnes and unite
against common enemy in our State
aud wipe him out: Why mott mere
the haTm what % '"s '"'
~'I W. ~ w . ~ mite and capture the
enemy first, then We can settle the de-
tails OF the copartnership aiterward'
You Will see 0y ihiS tin'e, hes sasi;, ~"
Iots, 'na' S,n n - y, ~, 49, ,hs Rrnublican
Marty Of our state liberal enough, and
wise enough, and courageous enough to
step up on to the same platform,
ihsa''S ',''o'' raa. an1 III.
nus w '''' '''"'''' -. TIL
N'"', i"0, -.',.,,.nr Lr, s,uc
"ou" INV =" 80 .,Si;,;,. v;,h
" '"C'" ~ r.n, a., iari.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07
DIED.

CARMtCHAEL--On Monday, April 5, $50, NJ
6OP ~, NELLIE ". only child Of J. ". and
Mary h. Carmichael, aged years, months and
IL days.
Fuueml from the residence Of her parents, No.
22l7 Main street. this afternoon at O'Clock. In.
tcrment at Greenwood cemetery. Friends arr
invited.
ECKHARDT-On Tuesday, Apr, 6, 1850. al
$500 clock 7. NJ, at the residence Of her parents
No. 80 corner OF alley and Market street,
Nsrth wheeling ALMA BERTHA, daughter OF
Charles V. and lydia A. EckhArdt, aged years
and months.
Funeral from the residence OF the parents
THURSDAY afternoon at O'Clock. Friends OI
the family are invited 30 attend. Intermsut al
Peninsula cemetery.
BLAYNEY-At the residence Of her parents,
IN Ohio county. West Va, March ls iSs0, Mis-
KATIE BLANNEI, aged about - ycars.
Death has again entered happy beme and
taken another loved one away. In the loss OF
this duuful daughter and beloved sister the
bereayed family have the heartfelt sympathy Of
many friends Katie was the poSSeSSor OF q
lovely disposition. and has been sufferer ior a
long time from that dread disease, consumption,
but nov her sa rtripg & over and she has passed
into that lovely home whereof the door swings
open for the weary 20 pas through swings open
Al the ioucl OF gentle souls" While there Is q
vacant seat In The dear OLD home, and she viii
80 out and In no morn
mo more their feet together
The pleasant paths win walk.
let Us hope that there win be happier mectin.
ofs unfied family In that bright world beyond
Then. fare thee well. a littlsvhile We sundcr
little while Of WORK and faith tulnes,
And We shall meet beyond the line OF parting
Wearing the beauty VI HIS holiness
XXX.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07

The GRANT managers don't often make
an exhibit Of their claims in figures, but,
confident in their strength, keep their
own counsel and allow the incredulous
and opposing elements to play with the
tables.
But a recent summary OF GRANT s
standing in fourteen States and Terri
tories which have already chosen dele
yates or otherwise Indicated their pref
erences beyond question, gives more
certain indication Of the relative strength
Of the competing candidates than any
We have seen.
This table shows 1871 delegates for
GRANT, 60 for BLAINE, ~ for SHERMAN,
and 10 for EDNUSDS. out OF the whole
number Of votes, 27s, to score 1871 Tor
GRANT In these fourteen States and Ter
ritories. gives tolerably plausible in
dication OF whate the result will be at
Chicago; for, as We have said, this show
ing seems TO come reliably from the
States aud Territories themselves, and
is not Of the brag and buster kind,
Outside Of this, and covering the
whole number Of States and Territories
to be represented in the Convention
the GRANT managers are understood to
furnish q table which ioots up as iol-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07
Sealed Proposals.
CRY CLERKS OFFICE,
MMEEIING, w. Va. Anrll 6, lASl


WHEELING, W, VA, April G, 1850.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the office
of the city clerk until Thursday. Aplll = 1870,
at5P. ~, Tor cleaning the streets. alleys and
crossings OF the City OF Wheeling from the ilrsi
day oi NAV 1850 To the first day OF May 1881, The
bids To be as follows:
For the First district, comprising all Of the
First ward.
For the second district, comprising the Second
and seventh wards
For the Third district, comprising the Third
and FOuIth wards
For the Fourth district comprising all that
part Of the city south Of Wheeling creek ana
north OF CaldNclls run.
For the Fifth district, comprising all that part
Of the city from Caldwclis iin south to the
southern line Of the city.
All proposals shall be for each district separ
atcly. and no person will hc awarded the con
tract for more than one district. The ordinance
under which tbs contracts will be awarded can
bc seen upon application at the oilice OF the
cry ClUIk
The bids Ia be endorsed. Proposals for Street
Cleaning " and addressed 10 the chairman oil
Committee un Streets. Alleys aud Grades
Hl6S ALEX. UPDEGRAFF, City CLERK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07
CritIcising tho Board OF Commissioners

TRIADELrnIA DIsTRICr, April 4.
Rlitors Of the Register.
knowing that you are always willing
to give your readers information, and
especially when 1t concerns the interest
-four own county, we then, a few friends
and residents OF this District, desire To
know how it is, and why it is, that the
Board Of Commissioners OF this county
awarded the upper end middle Wheel
ing Greek road" to two wealthy farmers
at the following prices: Excavation
20 cents, loose rock 40 cents,
solid rock 90 cents, masonry
- 40 per GU. yd. each, when the
undersigned know that bids were re-
ceiyed by said board from as good and
as responsible bidders as these two
farmers, and from men who are nc
knowledged road builders-at prices
that will reduce the cost OF construct
ing said road one hundred dollars. Now,
Mr.. Editor, we should not say one word
had the Board awarded this road to
these wealthy farmers at such prices as
other contracts in the county, but since
these are the highest figures, and the
best and most profitable pieces Of road in
all the awards, we think it an injustice
not only to the taxpayers but also to
other reliable bidders, aud want to hear
the explanation TO be given.
Yours respectfully, &c,
"FRIENpS."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07
Public Sale of House at Elm Grove

On Thursday, ApIil Sth, | will offer at suction
at the front door Of tho Court House. NJ 10
o'clock A. N, that desirable country residence
lately occupied by me. SAID property comprises
an extra. well built house and two acres OF
ground, fine stable aud COW house, with well OF
excellent soft water. u fine growing orchard Of
apple aud other fruit trees.
Parties desiring to examine the property can
do so 10y applying to ". H. lIallcr, Auciioheer,
OF tn me al the residence OF my father lSN Chap
line street
TERMS % SALE One fourth cash. balance In
one, two, three aud lour year., equal payments.
ana A :. HOWELL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07

AN ingenious and enterprising citizen
Of st. Louis is said to have invented an
assortment Of guns, large and small, OF
such marvellous death dealing qualities
A to Justify his belief that their intro
duction will speedily bring about unit
yersal peace; the idea being that when
armies can be wiped out in the twink
ling Of an eye, 80 10 speak, nations will
find il more profitable to beat their bay
ousts into pitchiorks and their muskets
into gas-pipe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07
REPAoKlNaTHE SUPREME COURT

Az hhNS eSa
We referred some time since To the
part the Supreme Court would play in
the event Of Republican success in
the Presidential campaign. That 1t is
regarded as a mere political lever with
which to operate the Republican ma
chine, is verified not only by the past,
but crops out in the designs OF these
party managers. JoHS SuKRNAS eyi-
dently thinks II a strong point in his
candidacy to indicate that he would re-
gard the re-packing OF their tribunal
one Of his most important duties should
he be elevated to the Presidency.
A Washington dispatch says that the
part Of his Mansfield speech which has
caused much comment at the National
Capital, is that in which he refers to the
complexion of the United States Su-
preme Court. The dispatch proceeds
to say in this connection;
II has long been felt here, especially
by those who are brought into social
and personal relations with the Supreme
Judgei, that the court has come recently
To be as much political body as either
House Oi Congress. The country is
familiar with the causes Of this feeling,
which appear on the surface. The pack
ing of the court in the legal tender de-
cision, its connection with the electoral
count, &c, its recent decisions, chang
ing in many respects what had always
been considered the wellestablished
relations Of the State and
Federal Governments, have been
generally recognized as the natural pro-
duct of a court which has been debased
by both the appointing and legislative
powers OF the Government. People
here who are acquainted with the indi-
yi,luai Judges have still further reasons
for doubling the judicial integrity OF the
highest tribunal in the country. They
know that several OF the judges are as
much concerned in the distribution Of
patronage as is any Senator or Repre-
sentative who has the ear OF the Adj
ministration. Decisions get out,
too, before they are delivered,
as was the case in the Missouri Pacific
railroad against ketchum. All these
things confirm the general impression
that the Court is moved more by poll
teal considerations than by considerI.
tons OF justice. Prominent Democrats
here say that Mr.. Sherman, in hIs Mans
field speech, has stripped oil whatever
there was OF disguise and has boldly as
serted that the Republican party must
see 10 It that the Supreme Court remain
Republican. for the purpose OF render
ing partisan decisions or partisan legis-
laiion, which has been enacted by the
Republican Congresses They think
that the country will hardly sustain
sherman or his party associations in
this view OF the functions Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07

An enormous increase in the cotton
crop is predicted Tor the current year
According to correspondent OF the
New York Commercial B'dlciia, who
writes from Hamburg, ). g., 1t IL esti-
mated that the increase, as compared
with 1879, will aggregate ~ much as
5000. 600 bales. The prediction is based
upon the fact that largely increased
area has been planted this season in all
the cotton. growing States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07

Tue Virginia Readiusters propose to
hold their convention at Richmond,
July Z, after both the Republican and
Democratic National Conventions have
been held. II is evident that Gen. Ma
HoSE means To make the effort TO dispose
Of the electoral vote OF Virginia to the
most available" candidate, but we int
asine he will find It rather hard to de-
liver the goods when the time Tor settle
ment arrives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07

LORD BElooSsFIELD being now seven
ty-six years Of age, his retirement from
the British Ministry will evidently
close his long and varied public career,
since it is most improbable that any
partisan change will restore him TO
Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07

THK GOULD railroad pool OF combina-
ton Of western railroad lines is now es-
timated at over eight thousand miles oil
railway, but without any connections
south Of the Ohio river and east Of the
Mississippi.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07

TAG kindergarten system has become
so popular in ST. Louis that the eo'ored
citizens have pstitioned the school
boards TO establish it in their schools.
The authorities are considering how to
comply with this request.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07

THERK Is about as much need for a
territorial government in Alaska as
there is for such thing at Behring's
Straits or in the middle OF the desert Of
Sahara. 1t would be expensive, with
out yielding any benefit in return. IL is
not needed to maintain order, for the
inhabitants are too lew and too inert to
make disorder. But. il is said, the seal
fishing company desire delegate in
Congress 10 lock after their interests,
and q number Of persons desire the sal
aired Offices which territorial organiEa-
ton would make necessary-and this Is
the secret 1.-THE demand for Q govern
ment in Alaska.-S. Louis Republican,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07

THE movement for the establishment
Of young mems assembly rooms, starts
of well, and is already an assured sue
cess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07
Sealed Proposals.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
NNnNErtNt N ~ Anil IxAll

CITY CLERKS OFFICE, /
WHEELING, W. Va, April G, 1880.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the otnce
OF The city CLERK until saturday, April 10, lSSO,
at o'clock T.. 81, for the use OF the following
Coal Scales for the year commencing ON tho lSt
dny OF May, 1850:
The coal scales situated In the ttith ward, nj
the mouth Of BOdley Bros oOal bank, near The
Whitaker iron works.
The coal scales situated IN the Eighth wa-d, at
Hodlcy JrOs coal bank.
The Committee on Scales reserve the right To
reject any or all bids.
anT ALEX UPDEGRAFF city Clerk,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07

DKsIRABLE COUNTRY REsIpENcE-I
IL have ior rent brick residence with ave
acres OF ground, adjoining Hornbrooks Park
Enquire OF SCOTT MiLLER
mr3eoja Triadclphia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07

This, OF course, the DIANE Auu
SHKRMAN men can readily tear to atoms,
but to lookers-On, vino are only await
ing. and who are only solicitous that
the American people shall have an
opportunity to express their honest
opinions by fair ballot ON the Third
Term scheme, we conceive it to be the
most probable exhibit Of the Prooabill-
ties at Chicago that can DO made at this
time.
The Republican convention Of Con-
necticut will be held to day. Next
week Kentucky, Missouri and MAssa-
chusetts hold their conventions. Then
ON the sist Of April Oregon, Virginia and
Georgia declare their wishes And 50
on, there will beState conyentionseysry
week, until May %, when Douisians
closes the list. BY that time GRANTS
nomination viii be conceded, OF he may
bs ont Of the Geld. Altogether, hoseyer'
the prospect Is strong-sloomy Oreheer,
ing. As you look at it-that he VIII
achieve the nomination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07
WANTED.

DosITIoN AS Bo0K-KEEPER. COOP
l. reierenceA Address &C" care Of this ogfice.
aprCeodr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-07
NEW ApvERTlslMEsrs.
Attention. journsymen Carpenters

You are hereby notified tina. there VIII bs .
meeting this morning at . O'Clock, at BuIding
Association Hall, crsngle's Biloxi. Busitess Oh
importance to b. transacted. The hall VII De
open all day. BY order OF
anu SuAaiA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18
MARRIED;

At The residence Of tho bride.
father, in Pope, Miss, Nov. 18th,
1880, by Ed. J.. II. Collins, Mr..
Louis J, POu to Miss Sulie n. Sims.
At tho resi- lcnce Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Ward, near Popc.
Miss, Dec. 18th, 1880, by Ed. J.
II. Collins, Mr.. J. j. Taylor, Of l.a.
'ayctte county, to Miss MolIie Ward.
At the residence of the brides
father, Rev. A. g.. Coleman, near
EIdorado, Pamela county, Miss, De
cember 18th, 1850, Mr.. A V. Gates
and Miss Nina Coleman, both Of
Pamela county.
Our best wishes attend the loving
pair IN their voyage adown the river
Of life. May their union DO blessed
ard frightened by as much pleasure
and prosperity as ever TALL 10 the lot
Of mor,als.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18

The Adsl9sy faabali et. t
sffsihisi " ihe Lsrslalms ~ s..
snlt slh Uettinnf Stone NJ ~
shtshff IN sslia session NJ Inc f,t
sIsIafs shoall ba called msl boz
JssisJh last Eseb ed fnufts0
sllheni fstias aefian Wt1if uHltr
frsbfbly : virtual atibdummsni VI
The scheme, 4 may not w. oui n
place 10 flyt or fiess IN tho sHh
Jet, ~ there feshs ~ bs y desire
i0f = gehsfsl expression fign tlt
press upen lbo necessity NJ rarfr.
" Of ils eiifR session We confess
Mat there seems 10 10 iwo sides tl
,bs question, with plausible fcason
on s#oh, bot iaLing q partisan ot
not partisan view Il NJ W. cannot
see the necessity N conunlng the
Leglslsiofs h extra assion A. r.
psfty question, aud We ilink It ought
not TO be Al considered. VIZ cnn van
nothing 10 be gnioed by H. True
we may gain u few moro mcmbot. Of
the Legislature under The conlem
plated new stportiobntnt, but We
already have ( cat mpuly, and
W csn see no real necessity lor IN
sarrihg a heavy expense simply to
increase that minority. II Ne gain
one or two Cohgrcesmcn what good
osn they dof None that wo can
sec. Therefore, II the rcdistrictng
OF the State under the new appor-
tionment is all that the Legislature
10 to be convened for. we ullpk TN,
c"n US wei W not be deferred. We
have not entered upon a cous,lcn
tcn Of the con titutional POINT, bn,
only Inst Of ctpedicncy, nor are vc
convinced that the constitution
mandatory, requiring that tie wo.h
shall be done al onee. Economy m
public affairs Is far more important
to the people Of the State tasn q few
more members Of tie State or Ma
t'onal legislatures. These are views.
in brief, that occur to us as proper
and pertinent. We shall continue
to watch the question, and will, III
necessary, rccnr to it again.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE,

DY virtue II a decree of The uhancetv
ID Court OF the l.t Distrie, Of Pamela Coun.
10, Mississippi rendered on the 2s,h dsy Of
November, 1850, upon the petition Of Monroe
Pointer vs. Ida Bett. ct al. No. 100, for sale
Of lot Of land TO pay balance Of rurrhaus
money. /. $. r Bianu, Commissioner an.
pointed BY said decree, will proceed 10 sell
to the highest bidder, a, public ouiers. on
Monday the 3D. Day Of January.
1881 In frcu, Of the pos,.ofsce In m. TOW,
OF Como, hlss, the following described 10, Al
land, si,mis and lying Ia the eousiy If Pa.
nOla aud State Of Mississippi, ,o.wit, Latin
town Of Como, commencing At uorthu cs, cor
ner ~ The n. r. Sledge, IT,, lot and running
northwardly parallel with the Nis,i.sippi 4
Tennessee Railroad ,hree chains and fsrtv.
eight links 10 a stake, thence cas-, eight chain,
and trsnty.hve aud one-hslfiinks 70 q a.k..
thence %sou,hssrdly parallel ~i,l the nissis.
sippi and Tennessee Railroad three chsis, ard
iotty-sighi LINK. " . STAKE, thsnos w,,,
eight chains and twenty-five and on..h.lf
links 10 heyinainr being on se,ilos th,rtv.
three. township .ir, rsnzs seven vest IA All
TERMS, oss Pc, rsent .ffti.s ON
one hundred and ,sr,a,y.d ,s dollar. Ia ash
and balance In two equal ssaasl ins,ailn.s,s
y l,h interest at eight per seat t.f aasum:
The rurehSrtIp sssents bead wiah srprp-.
cd security To- aefsfrei, p.y~es,s o. sAs
purchaser my, " he % desrvs pay In. uhol.
sn'ons IN cash.
= r sLANs. Cisrt and comml.Ias. or.
ssrdis Mis-. Dee lib. isss.
5lsads 4 Jsassoa, Altstssys ian
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18

by reques; OF j. 7. Harry and E.
A. Smith, respectively, President
and Secretary Of the Pamela County
Sunday School Convention, we will
publish IN next weeks STAR an essay
BY Miss 1ussie Reid, read before
that body at its recent session. II
the paper had not reached us so late,
Thursday morning. it would appear
IN this issue. When our friends
have lengthy communications, to in.
sure prompt insertion, they should
send them not later than Wednesday
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18

m tath hH as
His ~ fsn + n5au Ft bgi
~ aatgH tiisf ~ ~ mi
'hah lhialasl RffEi Aaftsf Heh
~ f .ifi sy r.. si sars
w sfl taH zee a Ali @
Fia I.lflI ht'fffa fa a0 mls
btsI t..itf nBs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-12-18
HON. kenneth RAINIER.


Our contemporary, the Memphis
Appeal, has mentioned the fact Tim,
THIS gentleman is fsvorably spoken
OF IN connection with n seat in tho
cabinet Of the incoming administra.
ton, and in doing so the Appeol
took occasion to say that hi. ap.
poiDtment would give a good deal Of
satisfaction to the South. judge
hayner was at cue period Of his life.
and Tor a number Of years, n leading
Wing in North Caroliua-his native
sta'e-and also a leader in Congress.
When the Wing party disLanlcd
and It's successor sprang into csi,.
tsnce, Mr.. Rayner WAS regarded a.
the most prominent man in II fo, III,
Presidency Of the United States.
Tho party, however, made no nomi.
milton, and subsequently Mr.. Rnvner
retired from politics aud devoted hi.
attention to his large private inter.
est'. lie was a Union man. and :,
soon as the war began, without wait.
ing ief any proclamation from tho
rre'ideu., be told his army Of slave.
teal they were free, and So stated %
sh nl' ne'ghbors. Had he sold these
slaves he would now be- enormo0.l,
wealthy, but he would no, do ,hi.
anu Tue loss Of them reduced him
very near to poverty. In the course
o long career in public life Ls
made ineods Of all the leading men
. 2. 'ae coua,ry aud enjoyed an en-.
~ae'c poralafi,y In North Cstolir,
As nc Inns done in Tennessee, Arkan.
s"' and Mississippi I. /, we'll
An0f' that tho STAR, having opposed
y election Of Mr.. Garfield. a.,
nave no advice or suggestion to Ole,
~" 70 the formation Of his cabinet
but rs Judge Rayuer's name L,.
oeea mentioned in this connection
aud Il is generally conceded ,bs, ,na
member will be chosen from n.
oou'n' We do not deem il ind,lico,o
% say that wisdom itself suggests
Southern born Republican. (Which
Judge kayuor Isl aud We doph, u
? could be named Who would re.
-ss' more honor snl credit on the
administration or give as general
satisfaction to as large a number If
peof'e both South aud Nath. Mr,,
h'yner-' most accomplished l.dy
: : member Of the great Polk fam.
ny. and IL sister Of the late p,,han
Gen. LeOnidas Polk.
~ " Ma