davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22

Norcross \, Mass 800 stnw.
oBrien, James = Y; Wizards Hotel.
OConnOr, NJ P s c, Metropolitan.
o.Neiu, Chas, Pa, 1873 st NV.
0rth, 5, Ind, s2I G stnw.
9He5TtOn Ed IT. Pa W SIl Trd Hotel oto,
Page II F, Cal, National Hotel
Persons, Henry, Ga, 81 New York ave.
Phillips ] F. Mo, Wizards Hotel.
Poehier. Henry, MINI G0l 1 st n W.
Pound. L C, Wis, lOl5 L ST NV.
Prescott, Cyrus d, y, 14O7 F ST NV.
Price, Hiram N Iowa, 92i Fourteenth St NV.
Reed, T B, Ne, 5e3 9Th st NV.
R ics M @ p. Ky 7. 3 sss 3 K stnw.
Richardson. John 5, c, Metropolitan.
Richmond, B, Va, Metropolitan.
RobesOn, G n, j, 1887 X st N W.
Robinson, G D, Mass, Riggs House.
Russell, D L. \ c, Ebbitt House.
Russell. w A, Mass 2Ol,N ayese.
Ryan, ThOs, Kansas IL Grant Place.
RyOn, John w, Pa, lI5 Maryland avene.
Sanford, w J, Ala, Metropolitan Hotel.
Sapp, VIM F. Iowa, Hamilton House.
Sawyer, : l., Mo. National Hotel.
Scales. \ NJ y c, SandersOns Hotel.
ScOyiile, Jonathan, y Y, Riggs House.
Shalenburger, W S Pa, 6lO Thirteenth st Nv.
Sherwin. c. Ill, SOS 18th st NV.
SmGnton, G B. Tenn, AZ Sixth st NV.
Singleton, o II, Miss, 1897 F st NV.
Slemons, W F, Ark, COL lSth stnw.
Smith, a II, Pa. Wizards Hotel
Smith. II b, J, National Hotel.
smith, W E, Ga, sanderson's Hotel.
Sparks. W a ], i'll, Ebbitt House.
Speer, Emory, Ga, National Hotel.
Springer, VIM NJ, i'll, III East Capitol st.
S Starin. J. H y, 8 LAFAYETTE square.
Stevenson. i, iii, National Hotel
Talbot, c. Md, National Hotel.
Taylor, f B, Ohio, $40 18th stn
Taylor, r L, Tenn, HOS 9Th ST NV.
Thomas John r, III, Ebbitt House.
TThh Thomson w B, r. ny. 's} 9Th 5. NV
Tllman, G d. S c, 40 9th st w.
townsend, amos Ohio, Arlington Hotel:
Tucker, ] r, Va Hamilton House.
Turner. Oscar. Ky. 1909 ST.
Tyler j NJ. Vt, Mcpherson House
Updegraff, T, Ohio, 1913 st NV.
Gpdegrah. ThOs, Iowa, 1896 stn
Urner. N G. Md, National Hotel
Valentine. i X. Neb, National Hotel.
vance eet 3. G. ~ Z 3 st n W. GRANT F'"ee
Van Xoorhis John, \ Y, Arlington.
Wait John I, Conn. 6I3 18th st n W.
Ward VIM: Pa; 1920 F st NV.
Warner, A ]. Ohio. II Grant place.
Washbnrne, w ID. MINI. I73i l ST NV
Weaver, b. Iowa, 100 East Capitol st.
MellbOrn, Olin, Texas. ~ 9th ST.
Wells, Erastus, 9fO. Wizards Hotel.
White, Harry, Pa 1918 + ST W.
Mhteaker, John, Oregon, GIL Penn ave.
Whtthorne, w G, Tenn, Ebbitt House.
WILDER, David, y y, National Hotel.
Williams, q, Wis, Is Grant Place.
Williams. ThOs, Ala, Metropolitan Hotel.
Willis, 4 =. Ky, Grant Place.
Willis, Edwin. Mich, 30 Il st
Wilson, Ben, West Va, National Hotel.
Wise, VI II. Pa, 1870 Mass ave.
Wood, Fernando, y, SOS 18th st W.
Wood, Walter y, y Y. 1854 ST w.
Wright. II d, Penn, Arlington Hotel
Yocum, Seth II, Pa, Metropolitan Hotel.
Young. Casey, Tenn, SIS liIiI ST W.
Young, ThOs L, Ohio, 11I2G st NV.
DELEGATES.
Ains,ee, Geo. Idaho, 10l I'd ST w.
Bennett. q &, Dakota, 1910 Mass ave.
BrentS, L III, Washington, T26 Eleventh ST n W.
Cannon. G q, Utah. 513 18Th st W.
Campbell, J g, Arizona. zoos 9th st W.
DOwney, w, Wyoming, cor 9Th and T. SITS W.
MaSihnis, Martin, Montana, Arlington Hotel.
Otero, :, New Mexico, National Hotel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
WHAT THEY THINK OF 1T.
The Senatorial Contests in the DebafaiTe
Slales-NIcMs of &lafesusan

The senatorial middle III PENNSYLVANIA and Ten.
nesScc was the subject Of considerable talk among
the statesmen al the Capitol yesterday. Our dill.
gent reporter. happening to meet a few Congress
men from the States named. proceeded 10 pump
them as follows in reference 10 deadlocks and
thing:
HON CASEY YONG.
OF Tennessee, was the first victim.
Mr. Young, said our missionary. what about
the deadlock IN your Stale?"
Well said the TcnncsSeean, 1t is an unfur-
tunate state Of affairs but 90 NOT regard the cen
test a hopeless for the Democratic party. While
the division in ranks is greatly TO be depIored
still there Is prospect that the Republicans will
also split The contest IS a sharp and bitter one
and may last several days"
Hon GEORGE c. D!BREII.
MI. 0un2 colleague, IN dns5Te. to an inteTrops-
tory upon the same subject. said: The senatorial
ight III Tennessee i indeed 4 hot one, and viii
probably last week or more. Unlike some of my
democratic friends" said he d" l think Our marty
VIII succeed in electing the senator. Tie Repub-
hcans, in trying to unseat Stewart who i an el-
IRENE Low-IaX mani, have adopted n ycry unwise
course, and, in my opinion, Will result in their
overthrow No Low-IaX Democrat Will now SUP
port the Republican candidate for senator
HON. BENTON Y'NILLAN
said he had no further information from Tenues
see than what he had read in TIE REPUBLICAN of
the day before, and hence was not able to shed
any new light on the subject. He thought how
ever that the chances for securing the senatorial!
plum were about equally divided between the two
parties.
HON. h. L. TAYLOR,
oil the same State, thought the Democrats would
manage TO pull through, but acknowledged that
the situation was considerably complicated.
Of Pennsylvania, who is generally credited with
knowing everything. was asked his opinion of the
contest in his State
Said he: d" would not venture an opinion. l
nave not been to Harrisburg for some time, and
Know not what will be the result of the squabble7
HON. SAMUEL p. DICK
also Keystone statesman, was asked what would
tlie verdict be at Harrisburg. He said: the
'h ,. stands Just as it did two days ago.
VIII Oliver pull through?' asked the inouisi-
tive scribe
0oo Only KNOWS, but it is to be hoped he will"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Wall street transactions Yesferday-Do
nestle and Foreign Markets.

Special 10 the Republican.
New YORK, Jan. 21.-The imports of dry goods for
the week were ,174. and the amount marketed
S25T.G22. Money was easy sos per cent Exchange
steady 90 Tor long 99je for short sight Govern
mens quiet, but generally firm. State bonds inactive
Railroad bonds irregular. P d. and Evansville in
come advanced to 81 do rsts Evansville division) to
-, Central Pacific rsts 10 II3i2. 81 Paul. Ninneap-
oils and Manitoba rss no. Jersey Central rsts TO
49,, San Francisco class a to IC3 G. G. & l. c in
~, Indiana, Decatur and Springfield seconds
income Co. and 81. Paul and Omaha consos 10 1867.
Burlington and Quincy IS declined TO l27, Ind 3 and
Western income 1OIs and Iron Mountain frSts pre-
ferred income TO 20.
The stock market opened weak and iS6lzs per cent
lower for the general list, and S per cent lower for
Central Pacific, which subsequently, further declined
per cent. and later recovered per cent and closed
al reaction of per cent In the early dealings the
general list fell of d2a per cent, and recovered d
Gt per cent. the telegraph shares leading both the
advance and de- me. During the afternoon the spec
utiOn Irregular but after tie SECOND board prices
took upward turn and advance of l1GI3l. per
cent. recorded, the latter in Denver and Rio
Grande. AT the close there a fractional reaction
in Transactions aggre gated 391 900 shares
including Central Pacific, 1000 Canada Southern. 9GE
Chicago, 81. LOuiS and New Orleans, 210l Delaware.
L'@kswanna and Western. II.GEG Delaware and IIud-
son, $500; Denver and Rio Grande, 6,0gE Erie 600
Hannibal and 81. 10, l2GD0 Kansas and Texas II OG
Lake Shore, I3,Ota: Lake Erie and Western, II GO
and Mississippi, 7.0gf Pacific Mail, c20H st. Paul
9se IT. Paul and Omaha. $685. Union Pacific CO.,
Wabash Pacific, II, OGe Western Union, 81 900.
The closing quotations follows:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
New York General ,tarLe,

New YORK, JAM ELECTION dull; sales to-day. ~
bales: Uplands, II 1860; Orleans Il I-IGc Flour,
Southern dull and dropping; common to fair extra,
81 7565 49, good TO choice, So 41g6 So Wheat opened
a shade stronger afterward advanced closed steady;
ungraded spring, 81 Oi@l GS. Corn shade lower:
ungraded, 5iG5Gc. Oats heavy, l4@1zc lower; No 3,
Mss HOPS qminet; yeaTiings, I4g pc Coffee quiet
Bahia, csc; fair 10 good refining, 7ss@z4; prime
&c; refined dull standard A 9E9l.c MoIasseS dull:
snrinam for distng, &c; New Orleans 35d5i, Porto
Rico, 55G+oc; English Island 5l i0c Rice quiet Car
Olina and Louisiana, 81 .c. Rosin dull; 81 75Cl S2s
Turpentine tirmer: I71ac. Wool duh and declining;
domestic fleece, S76t52c; Texas. Haas. Pork dull;
old mess $I3 256I3 50. SIdleS quiet and firm; long
clear 81 10: short clear = a. long and short clear
s. 20. Lard, 50 1909 I2's. FreiGhiS weak.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
AN OLD SAILOR
BY THE MONROE DOCTEE;E.

By THE MONROE DOCTEE'E.
There was an old sailor named Dick,
Who managed the navy so slick,
But lie took some queer steps
Led away by LeSscpS-
Of whom he soon got very sick.
The old sailor he bought canal
On shares with LeSSepS an Old pail.
When they puj in their boat
The - thing wouldn't tioat.
And they found il wasali f8l-de-Tal.
This old Salted tar of - TGrre Haute,"
Having swamped all the navy aiiOat,
Jumped into a Frcnchiiied yawl
TO sound out Old LcsScpS c;lnaWl
And sank in lis leaky old boat.
When old Dick found his work was all vail
lie came TO his senses again,
And went back 10 the Wabash,
Where lie cat Il great dash:
But the people all thought him insane.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
REAL ESTATE,
Tic Official Transfers of Yesterday rs
Recorded

Recorded
Mr.. J. F. Olmstead presents the following trans
actions in real estate in the District yesterday, as
reported TO him 10y the Recorder Of Deeds:
On Twenty-SecOnd street west, between I street
north and Pennsylvania avenue; part lot 10 nOrth
tees, and John Cook Charles 4. Arundel and
Arthur W. Fairfax, sI.1jO.
On & street north between Fourth and Fifth streets
west: part l0t ~ least Us by IIO), square SIS: John
Coughlin 10 josiah Willard, trustee nominal.
COUNTY.
Mary c. Dean. trustee ct al 10 Stephen : Wales;
lot ), section BurrV!e, Sheriff estate five acres
$40
Flora 3. Cabeil ct Wis. TO Frances f Martin: lots
&C., e63, ga, 30I, 3G2. and 1903, UniontOwn, S7SIG6
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
SHE DIDN'T KNOW.
BY TOM OCHILTIEE.

Miss Pallas Eudora Won Blurky
She didn't know chicken from turkey;
High Spanish and Greek
She could fiuently speak,
But her knowledge of poultry was murky.
She could tell the great uncle of Moses,
And the dates of the wars of the Roses,
And the reason of things
Why the Indians wore rings
In their red, aboriginal noses.
Why Shakespeare was wrong in his grammar,
And the meaning of EmersOn's - Brahma."
And she went chOpping rocks
With a little black box
And q small geological hammer.
She had views upon co-educatiOn,
And the principal needs of the NarlOn,
And her glasses We're blue,
And the number she knew
Of the stars in each high constellation.
And she wrote in a handwriting cleTky,
And she talked with an emphasis jerky,
And she painted Oh tiles,
In the sweetest of styles,
But She didn't know chicken from turkey.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
Baltimore Stock Roara.

BALTIMORE Jan. 2I-Virginia 6s old, 50 deferred Is
asked: consolidated -: do second series ISL past
due coupons. 9lls new lU4Os, IS4; Virginia io-i0s,
coupon, 81 bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
Books ano Stationery.

"
SECOND GENERAL COUNCIL OF THE PRES
BYTERIAN ALLIANCE, HELD IN PHILA-
DELPHIA, 1880, Il AND So.
Sir William Herschel: His Life and Works by Ed
ward s. Holden
Sermons to Students and Thoughtful Persons, by L.
d. Bevan.
Ilka on the Hilltop, by II. II. Boyesen.
Poems of Many Years and Places by VIM. Gibson.
The Cup of Consolation, by ]. r. Macduf
WIN. BALLANTYNE & SON.
as SEVENTH STREET n w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
educational.

SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
- 707 Eighth street northwest
Rates $50 month and upward Experienced
teachers in Piano, Voice, Organ, &C. Free exercises
Church organ. az,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
National Academy of Fine Arts.

| FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
The most thorough instruction in every department.
of Art, from the Preparatory Course 10 Portrait aud
Historical Painting. The Science OF Art will be made
so clear and simple that years of study Will be saved
1 the student.
| CORCORAN BUILDING, FIFTEENTH STREET
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-22
naItIn,ore S,eneraI Market-

SUB-TREASCRT BALANCES.
d.............. So. %, els Currency 81 % 81
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-10-15
Young Men

VMyHo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM tn 4
w effects of youthful follies or indis.
erection, will do well to avail themselves OF
this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar
of suffering humanity. DIX. sPlNNbf WIN
0uarantes to forfeit $500 fer every case OF
seminal weakness or private disease for every
Kind of character which he undertakes and
fails to cure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-10-15
DISSOL UTI0N OF C0PARThER'
SHIP.

vWyHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE En-
n listing between +. Summerheld and B. b.
Heidenreich has been dissolved by mutua
consent, Mr. #. A. Angel having BOUGHT out
the interest of 8 b. Heidenreich' Tbe ous-
inesa viii he carried on under the firm name
OLA. Angel h Co., at sutro and Haw-
thorne. The new firm will pay all outstand-
inc debt and collect all debts demands, notes
and judgments owing the firm Of 3. b: II. d
Co Thanking the public for all past favors
We remain Yours resp.
E.SUMM RFIELD.
s.B Held ENREICH.
T.. ANGELL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-10-15
Notice of Annual Meeting.

YINHE ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the stockholders Of the VIRGINIA AND
TRUCKEE RAILROAD COMPANY Will be
held at the office Of the Company in the
city of Virginis, Nevada, on TUESDAY, the
TENTH DAY or MAY. 1881. at u O'Clock n Z.
W. NJ. THORNTON. Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-10-15
IN DISTRICT COURT
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY OF LYON.
IN THE MATTER OF !
the Estate |
CLAUS BECkER,
Deceased. ]


Am READING AND FILING THE PETI-
" ton OF J. @. Gruber, praying for the adj
mission to probate OF q document filed In this
Court, purporting TO be the last will and test
ament OF Claus Becker, deceased, and the is-
susnce Of letters testamentary thereon TO the
said petitioner. II is hereby ordered that
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY, A. D., 1881,
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, Of said day, be appointed
for hearing said application, and that notice
be given thereof by the Clerk Of this Court !;
and directing that all persons interested In
said estate be and appear at that time in the
courtroom OF this Court, In Dayton, LYON
county, Nevada, to show cause. If any they
have, why said document should not be ad-
mtted to probate as the last will and tesla
ment of Claus Becker, deceased; and why let
tiers testamentary should not be issued thereon
to said j. G. Gruber and J. +. Angel by pub
LEGATION of such notice for at least ten days
previously to said 10Th day Of February, A. D.
1881. In the Lyon County Times. newspaper
printed and pubIahed In Dayton, Lyon county,
Nevada.
1t is frrther ordered that subp9nas issue to
the subscribing witnesses to said will.
Dated Dayton. January 3lst. 1881.
Let the above order be entered.
W. M. sEAwELL,
District Judge.
JOHN POWELL, JR.,
Attorney for the executors, Dayton, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-10-15
MiddIe-Aged Men.

There are many At the age Of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent ovacua-
tion of the blsuder, OF ten accompanied by
slight smarting or burning sensation ana
weakening Of the system in manner the
patient cannot account for. on examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment VIII
often be found, and sometimes small particles
of albumen will appear, or the color will be
of a thin milkish hue, again changing to
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die of this difficulty, ignorant OF
the cause, which is the second stage OF semi
nal weakness. DR.. 5. will guarantee perfect
cure in all such cases, and healthy restoror-
alton of the genito- urinary organs.
Office heurs-10 to 4 and to 8. Sundays
from 10 to IL A. NJ Consultation free. Ihor-
ough examination and advice %. Gail or
address,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-01

~ hHif tH t0dNth laH Mon
i#t Hf frHith1nts hsll NHi ilt
sevefi shhnh hls aNb miNy.
~ lhe lWlnefs mNn flatti Nsl.
heiaes and y gpodly pufiiuh N
nuf people repaired N liie Maho.
dlat fhwph N NAh Nv the memorial
%Hefeitcs " W. lAip President GAf.
field Tho lsipit WEE dfaged IN
mourning and every iaec within
The sacred edihec gave q rene, N
the sorrow and sadness lim ban.
lshei ~ the lime HES loyid
thoughts and buoyanl feelings, and
hung over us III y veil u gloom
~ s0mbfe and solemn NJ ihc way
ing emblums Of woe lhat sadly
amote the Rlance' o. icar.dimmcd
eyes. Gould they have seen IL,
this impressive and memorable
scene would convince the most
skcptical that this people, bowed
In spirit before the bitter, cruel
blow that bcrcl the country Of u
great and good ruler, were IN full
sympathy with the stricken and
borrowing heart Of the nation.
The services opened with singing
by the choir, followed by a touching
and soulful prayer from Rev. K.
II. Crozicr. Then, after another
song, came brief, earnest and clo-
quent addresses from Rev. j.. ID.
Cameron, Mr.. w. ID. Miller and
Rev. J. 7. Christian, all Of whom
showed the spirit and the feeling
appropriate to the theme and the
occasion. Each speaker eulogizcd
the dead President MS a man, a
Christian and a Chief Magistrate.
Proper tributes were paid to the
brave, noble wife OF the martyr
chief, whose divine devotion, sub
lime faith and true, tender love,
will canonize her in her great
country's heart and history, as an
honor to her sex and a model of
wifehood and womanhood. MOI
was the dead mans dear old
mother forgotten. Heartfelt pray
ers went up to the great white
throne hat her crushed heart
might be healed and the burden OF
her life, though now in its later
twilight, might be lightened. The
orphaned ones were referred to
with pathetic tenderness and kind
ly hopes and wishes for a future
bright with promise and fruitful OF
good.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-01

MrJtT fHHfiaeiH ffmtaaIt.
'lio iasf HHahiig mathlaHt
tin Az Hsisgl. IT Wmfs
poim, Tetu, IL an viai ~ hsf
friends IN aAnds
W. y \, UunlHp returned sai.
mduy hOm q loua gialt ~ tIs ald
hume, Tennessee. liH bpHilh i
greatly improved
Mr. Hugh Dunlap arrived Mon.
day from Poughkeepsie, New
Yoft, where he has been attend
Ing Easlmans Commercial Col
lego Me- r. a. Simmons, sh1
has been attending tie same col
lego, arrived home Wednesday
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-01
%sPRINGPTOR BUBBLES.
EDITOR STAR:

EDITOR STAR:
Responsive to a call of the Dem
ocratic-C Conservative party Of beat
No. 4, a goodly number Of the
leading citizens Of our vicinity as
sembled at Sinners Campo Ground
on last Saturday for the purpose
of ratifying or rejecting the fusion
ticket instituted and nominated by
the Republican party Of Pamela
county. After due consideration
the following conclusion is the re-
suit of the meeting, viz: That
every race and color constitutions
ally recognized as citizens Of the
United States r equally entitled
to representation in the various
representative bodies Of our coun-
try ; and, whereas, a fusion ticket
is believed to be the best and most
equitable means Of equalizing the
rights and privileges Of all colors
and races in the representative
branches OF our government. The
above mentioned fusion ticket was
unanimously and heartily endors-
ed in full. During the same con-
vention Capt. Jas. A. Meek was
nominated for the Office Of ]. p.
Mr.. Meek is a man Of heightened,
manly principles and has never
shown himself otherwise than true
to his country and fellow citizens,
and he is, in every particular,
qualified to fill the Office. The
appointment Of Capt. Put burden,
at the camp-ground recently, wa
attended by quite a number oil
citizens representing almost every
portion Of the county. The au.
dience was composed Of both col.
ors and almost every profession o
our country. Mr.. burden spok,
two hours and twenty minutes
during which time he showed
clearly and conclusively the fata
negligence and dcclension Of the
agricultural classes. At the clos,
OF his address he was greeted BY
profound and prolonged applause
after which the audience retired I,
the grove where a bountiful ant
luxurient table was spread and al
invited to partake Of its contents
The Greenbackers have an ar
pointment here for the 9Th Of Oct
lean you not send us over a maj
to "Hall' in their frugal failure
(8) PEDRO.
Sept. 1sth, 1881.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-01
state Female college.

Rev. ID. ID. Moore has become
President Of the State Female
College, Memphis, and the board
ing department is under the man.
agement Of Mrs. II. N. Collins, who
will have charge of the boarding
Of the school. The fall
session opens Monday October sd.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-01

i'f iam uatd iit fttaflie
I'd we teaHYtah Hndlt ptH Dr.
bowed l# tHt Hih Mnmatl m
The iall0eIhR familiar Nihtif
fa# iits em wiith WI vugieIl
.lh ~ HiiffH WI lHt daafh M wv
.DiH, and etll h mote linn mte
erfe aprtief IL ldmirli nnef M.
lte e9sluh - Use presidency, have
4 heH Hnd melHneholy interest md
Significance hnw w. was, lh
deed
AfH4f Nfiy f0fi Nm
ie Dbl. fNtf ftu
$40 eItt.Hpis uIst
VIII fHffI hf HHhf lrtI Bu hn.
AHi Hbll ne tNla tf htpu eltUf
al hTtflff The h1etm tu ImHtUs
AHf ffHpflti eth hs evil Hn.
WsmitHt hf iofft hl,msft tu1Fn
NHt lives fI tluift ne .4lifH left.
10 mHli . mHiHt ettlp ds.fsr
md ihtrs iIe uhIilsfa NJ We THRONE
Ant moving up from high ~ higher,
ilssHHfs On fortune c%fOwninr slope
The pillar Of peoples hope
The Gentle u roflis desire
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-10-01
faWfnsIfu fHn HlaTmnrfiea ~
rtHFs


~ p4Hi "a Hthfiaf nfafa
Hs publish the fiiywing lilei
ham him W 6He NJ 0W Msu9mth
VI relation % lls dlglnlml0H NJ
tHpt
CAHnnLiff0s tiiH
Hept ioih iH4i
n W EHaggsi
DeAa Sta !. CApis distdbdpd,
| believe, onec q year N the win
Ief, without cost ny fhe Agfiedu
fal Department AZ other times
ahef regular diqifibudon, aporiAl
orders Hfc filled hul iho applicant
mist paf fof the cans IN which
they nfe shipped and also cspress
charges The Gsh commissioner
las given notice that there will be-
an unusual number fof distribution
this winter and has sent ont forms
of application | suppose this
means free distribution. ! have
requested the publication Of the
form by the paper here and also
by the Press Of the State, and |
presume 1t will be done, as | have
found the Press generally alive to
publishing information useful TO
the public. | have received over
200 applications for Carp in the
last two weeks. | have not been
able to answer more than half
a dozen. ] ans Scr especially yours
because you make a complaint
that a similar letter from you to
another, received no notice. and
because | want you to know that
failures by public men to answer
all letters addressed to them are
not to be attributed to negligence
or indifference, but to the physical
impossibility Of doing the work
necessary for answering. We
are, on matters like this, when so
many are interested, obliged to
resort to general notices through
the Press. have received in the
last two weeks over 700 letters in
relation to seeds and Carp, and
they continue to arrive at the rate
of from 50 to 100 a day, so you see
we can not ans wer all. ] do moi
at all complain of the number re-
ceived, on the contrary | am glad
to get them (; though | cannot an
swer each. The names Of the
writers are properly listed or reg
istered and when an opportunity
offers, seed and other things they
ask for are sent. Hoping you ant
all others who wish for Carp may
get them in due season.
i am very truly yours,
]. T.. GEORGE.