davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-10-13
NO. iN.

100 acres-I6o acres In culavns
rail fence, COED house, q nno"s..
good garden. good well-ai ~
IN diameter stable for six hosss.
attached ; good pond, creek ~
Der ; situated four and a h.if -
Mexico. Price $500 per acfet TX
ance, to suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-10-13
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

Is sure m Its effects and mild In its action, a. it
does not blister, yet 1t 10 penetrating and power
fui to reach every deep-seated pain or to remove
any bony growth or other engagements, such Is
sspavins, spiints, curbs, callous, sprains, swell
ln9s ana any lameness and all engagements of
for any purpose for which a liniment is used for
man or beast. 1t is now known to be the best lin
tain in it's effects. 49,
Send address for Illustrated Circular, which
we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No
remedy has ever met with such unqualified sue
cess to our knowledge, for beast as well o. man,
Price 81 per bottle, or six bottles for %. Ali
druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will
be sent to any address ON reGeip. Of price by the
Proprietors, DR. b. J. KENDALL q CO., Enos-
burgh Falls, Vermont. -
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-10-13
NO. lea

400 acres. All under feBce nan.
acres In blue grass. 100 acres IA nv
cultivating land story frame -
tanning 6 rooms, has good roomy r.
barns. smoke house, ice hopse ~
out Buildings. good orchard Of m
fruit, me-Garden spot, nice iaU r.
house OF 2 aeres, good well Il IT,
running through farm, good p5ais ~
in every pasture, considered 4 yerS
farm ; situated 6 miles south Of Nesas
neighb0rirood. with excellent sehca -
facilities, half mile to school hons ~
one-half miles to church. Can6e -
per acre, one-third cash ; balance, b.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-10-13
Read Proof of Wonderful Cures.

FREMONT, o., Jan. Is, 1881.
DIR. Il. j. kendall 4 Co., Gents IL think it
my duty to render you my thanks for benefits
and profits which 1 have derived from your in
valuable and far famed SPAWN Cure. My cousin
andi had a valuable stallion worth 81, 600 which
nsd 9 very bad SPAWN, and was pronounced BY
four eminent veterinary surgeons beyend any
cure, and that the horse was done forever. As u
last resort | advised my cousin to try q bottle of
hendali's SpavId Cure. 1t had a magical effect,
the third bottle cured it and the horse is as well as
ever. DR.. Dick, of Edinburgh, the eminent
veterinary surgeon, was an uncle of mine, and /
take great interest In assisting his profession.
Yours truly,
JAMES A. WILSON,
= Civil Engineer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-10-13
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE OF
HUMAN FLESH,

WEST ENosBUKGH, VT, Feb. IS, 1881.
DIR. b. j. KENDAL Il Co., Gents Several
months ago l injured my kneejoint which caused
an enlargement to grow the size of a large wal
for four or five weeks, when l began to use Ken
da!i's SPAWN ure with the most satisfactory re-
suits. 1t has completely removed the enlarge
ment and stopped the lameness and pain. / have
long known it to be excellent for horses, bntnow
l know it to be the best lipiment for human fesh
that am acquainted with. Yours truly,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-10-13
Cassidy & Bell,
CARRIAGE
Manufacturers
and J0BBERS

Having purchased the building for
merry owned by Pollard, Diesel &
Co., we are prepared to do all kinds
of work i'll our line, such as plow
work, horseshoeipg, carriage max
ing and trimming. All orders for
new work promptly attended to.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and
see US.
Shop and saleroom, corner of JET.
terson and Liberty streets, Mexico,
Missouri. TX
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-10-13

I0I acres, all fenced. th,s.-
north OF court house. bricS 49,
rooms, good well, orchard N
acres timber. balance pasfns
land. Price IS 1000, one th~irdssa
to suit purchaser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-10-13
WEST SIDE PUBLIC souARE.

Go to John Schnhmacher's Res
taurant for your square meal, and he
also has plenty Of well ventilated
rooms for dodgers by the day or week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-10-13

No. 1872.
90 acres. two and one half miles west of Next
co, 2 dwellings l and 2 stories high, and all out.
trees garden fenced with pickets barn with
room for 6 horses and 4 tons hay corn crib and
granary: Farm fenced with hedge, plank and
cash, balance to suit purchaser.
NO. 1z5,
$40 acres, all unner fence save 30 acres. Snb-
divided into 5 fields 100 acres pasture, 40 acres
tioii ; creek running through pasture, furnishing
water all year round. 2 story frame dwelling,
with one story L. 6 rooms I'm all, good well and
fair orchard. Good tenant house. good rich land,
and one of the best stock farms in the county.
In good neighborhOod, convenient to school and
church situated 8 miles north OF Mexico. Price
suit.
2iO acres, ali under fence. 125 acres In eultiva-
with plank, containing 200 trees good garden
fenced with pickefs good frame dwelling OF 4
rooms, hen house. smoke house, log stable shed
ded all around, room for eight horses good corn
crib, good well, two large ponds school house
within 225 yards OF dwelling: Situated 6 miles
cash cushl;G bsia M ne time to s rIice e,s S3g, psl acre $1,000
104 acres, all under fence. 50 acres In clover.
timber. Good one and half story frame dwell
good plank fence around the yard, ali other
fencing in good condition. Moderate barn, good
goes dry store and p C once within NTH '1 iao wards Vards
OF the house church and school house near by.
Situated 10 miles west of Mexico. and 4 miles
s9u INV o. ihompsons' station. on the branch
time, to suit purchaser
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-10-13
~ Farms and Other Real Estate
FOR SALE BY
|CHAS. w BAK EH
~REAL ESTAI7E-
LOAN, AND GENERAL IKSUR ANCE AGENT.
OFFICE--Front Room, upstairs, over the Sainvgs Bp
l. <.~ MEXICO, MISSOURI.

eh rne or Exchanges $4,000 acres Mem @AGnMg" and Farming Lahmh State Of Missouri at bdk prices
and BUSINESS property mHed city Mexico Mo
having correspondence Hover the United States my ABILITIES for aMeo admgngpu are supposedly oohr mma
The hg@p portion @my farming lands are sme wMn@ easy distance fMa, hea ysa AMmmo county and hMp @s
Dny*m sm ae United States. Theft following anpr@nsap hnd myL dR Register:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-10-13
NO. i7o.

900 acres. lBo of which Is prrta.
Der, detached one mile distant
fenced with hedge and rsii ~.
vided into 4 fields good oreSs
Good one and half story frssss
ing Z rooms, good stable ; sifurtei ~
east of Mexico and 4 miles soufS :
on the Wabash railroad. Prics -
one half cash, balance, time a. =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-11-03
The Last Tear I Shed.
RopERT yossELYN.

.
The last tear I shed was the warm one thas
fell,
As ] kissed thee, dear mother, and bade
thee farewell;
When I Isaw tho deep anguish impressed oh
thy face,
Aud felt, for the last time, mothers em-
brace;
Aud heard thy choked aooeuts, impas-
siored aud wild,
"God bless theo, for evesl God bless thee,
my child"
Thought Of my boyhood--tby kindness to
me,
Whe oyoungest aud dearest I sat on thy
knee;
OF thy love to me ever SO fondly expressed,
AS grew up to manhood, unconscious how
blcst;
Of thy praises when right, and Of thy child
ings when wrong,
While wayward with passions unyieldipg
and strong.
thought Of my oounsels, unheeded or
AS mirth had enliycned or anger had
burned;
Aud how, when by sickness all helpless
lay,
Thou didst nurse me and soo,ho mo BY
night and BY day;
How much [ had been both thy sorrow and
joy,4
And my feelings Ger flowed and wept
like boy.
Years, years Of endurance have vanished,
There is pain in my heart, the ro is care on
my brow.
The visions of my fancy and Of hope are
gone,
And oheorless ttaycl life's pathway alone;
Alone! aye, alone though some kind one
there be,
There are mono hero to love me-z-to love mo
like thee.
My mother, dear mother, hearted
they deem
Thy offspring, but y, am not what
seem;
Though calmly and fearless all changes
bear,
Could they look in my bosom, tic feeling
is there!
And now, sad and lonely, ao memory re.
calls
Thy blessing at parting again the tear falls
The author of this is of Northern birth
but has lived nearly all his life in tho
South. Ho belonged to the Holly Springs
company in jeff. Davs's Mississippi rcgi
ment that fought at Buena Vsta.-tStar.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-11-03
WHY SOME PEOPLE FAIL TO
SUCCEED.

They are lazy.
They neglect details.
They fail to advertise.
They fail to push business.
They talk politics too much.
They initiate their neighbors.
They have no eyo to business.
They overlook the small things.
They let their fires burn at will.
They are slovenly in their shops.
They have too much outside
business.
They tail to invent or have new
ideas.
They know not the power Of
method.
They become rusty and lose
ambition.
They are penny wise and pound
foolish.
They know not the best is the
cheapest.
They let their shops get filthy
and dirty.
They let their help waste and
destroy.
They are not polite or accom-.
modating.
They are illiberal to home enter
prises.
They think most things take
too much trouble.
They hope for fortune to drop
III their laps.
rhcy try how cheap they can
do everything.
Thoy attend to everything but
their own business.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-11-03

LARGE CATTLE CoNTRAcTED D
FoR. Col. J. M. McVeigh, of
Aldie, Loudoun County, Va, has
contracted to furnish a large
number ofsmooth straight CATTLE,
weighing 1900 pounds apiece, to
be delivered on the LIST day of
April, 1882, at seven cents per
pound. Col. MeVeigh is one of
the most successful and largest
farmers and graziers in Loudoun
County, and his successful fulfill
mcnt of his present contract will
give another demonstration of the
improvement being made in the
cattle breeding and feeding in
Virginia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-11-03
WALHALLA PRICES CURRENT

ArPLEs-Dricd, per pound
Green, per bushel 25 to 10
BuTTER-Per pound l502O
BEsswAx-Per pound lS to 20
BEEr-Pcr pound 4(07
BAcoN-Dry salt shoulders 0(@ll
!" c. II. Sides l0Q0l2
S. G. hams, canvasscd Halls
CALICo-Per yard 8(0lO
CoFFEE-Rio per pound lG(02O
. -Lagnyra, per pound 90
Java, per pound 25(030
CANDLEs-Ad -Adamantine, per set 2OG425
" Sperm, per pound 30
Gn'cKnss AND Fowls, per head 1920
CoTToN-Per pound, middIing, l0(0ll
g Yarn. per bunch 0Uto 90
CorrERAs-Per pound S
DucKs-por head 2o025
EGGs. per dozen l0Ml2y
FLOUR, per sack, (oS pounds.) 550040O
FEATlERs-.Geesc, per pound is
:" -Mixcd por round 80
GRAIN--Corn, per bushcl, l20
Rye. per bushel 90
Oats, red, per 5ushel 100
IRON English refined, per pound 4}0a5
--Swecd, per pound 7(38
band, per pound 5(0G
" Hoop, per pound l25
Potwarc, per pound 5(0G
LARD, per pound l2409l5
LIME, per DnFTci 10
LUMBER, per thousand feet 1000
MosAssHs. ssA' SIS rS"4 per gallon 10000
MADDER, per pound 25(03O
NAILS, per keg 4.00(GG 90
ONIoro, per bushel 100
OIL, kerosene, per gallon 20(025
PorAToEs-Irish, per bushcl GoW75
RICE, per pound 10
SALT-Liverpool, per sack 1875
SnIRTlNG, wholesale 7
" retail "a
! I" wholesale 81
I &c retail
A SnEETlNG, wholesale 8
=" retail 81
SuoT, per pound 10
SPIRITS TURrENTlNE, per gallon IS
SOAP, per ponnu SOLO
SUGARs-Crushcd, per pound l21
"A White, per pound 10
Brown, per pound 0
Extra c., per pound 10
STARCH, white and blue, per pound G4@7
SODA, per pound SOLO
TOBACCO, per pound $4,000
per pound, smoking 400 so
TusKzys. p por head 4o@5o
GEEsE--per head 30CDta
Honey, per pound SOLO
tiiDEs-Dry, per pound 10
--Grccn, per round G(065
lNDioo--Spanish Float, per pound l.50
Carolina, per pound 70
TEAs-Gnn Powder, per pound 100
Tyson, Green, per pound IS
Young Tyson Black, per ID rs
Wool, washed per pound, 80 to IS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-11-03

Work is the law of our being
the living principle that carries
men and nations onward. The
greater number Of men have to
work with their hands as matter
necessity, in order to live; but all
work in one way or another, if
they would enjoy life as it ought
to be enjoyed. Labor may be a
burden and chastisement, but it
is also an honor and glory.
Without it nothing can be accom-
plishcd. All that is great in man
COMES through work, and civili--
zation is its product. Were Ia
Dor abolished, the race of Adam
were at once stricken by moral
death.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-11-03
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

On and after May ittB, 1881, Passenger
Traius will run as follows until further notice:
|. GREENVlLLE EXPRESS.
ooINo East. (pA,LY ExcEtr sbaDAfe.)
Leave Columbia eoopm
Arrive Charleston 10 as p m
GOING WEST, (DArLY sxoEft syNDAYs.)
Leave Charleston o 90 Is NJ
Loave Camden 6 10 q m
WAY FREIamT AND pAssENdER
TRAINS.
GoINo EAST (DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
Leave Colombia *6 30 q nj
Arrive Camden IL 4g D m
Arrive Augusta 8 20 o m
Arrive Charleston 65pm
f"asD savs char.an Gnss Doa.r EXCEPT 70 e'ySssDats IS
Leave Augusta IS O m
Arrive Columbia s 80 m
*Passengers leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains havo to change oars at Branohs
villo to reach Charleston at 1.55 m or CO.
lumbia ut $50 m.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia 9 90 o mt
Arrive Augusta 25 q m
Arrive Charleston IS O nj
ooINa WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston 8 10 m
Leave Augusta 7 90 D m
Arrive Columbia 5 80 a m
On Columbia Division Night Express 7.oins
run daily: all other Trains daily except Sunday.
On augusta DiuiSiom all Passenger Trains
ran daily
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Erp,ess
1faims-6erhs only ssl.50 6etpeen Columbia,
ChaHeston and augusta.
On Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets
are SOLD TO and from all stations at one first class
fare for the round trip. good TIL Monday ,.oon to
return Regular excursion tickets, good for ten
days. arc sotaat sic cents per mile to and from all
stations.
Connections made at Columbia Nth Columbia d.
GrecnVWe Raitroad and Charlotte, Columbia d.
augusta Railroad at Charlotte Junction, 6y train
arriving at Columbia at 1926 a u, and hapiuo Co
hm6ia dtG.00 p M to and from all points on both
roads; at Charleston ,cith steamers for Nc,o
York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also ,oiM
steamers for Jacksonville and all points o.. 81.
JohM'S Riper and sOith SAVANNAH and Charleston
hattroad to all points South.
Connections are made at augusta ,oiih TIE
Georgia Rnilroad and Central Railroad TO and
rom all points Vest and South 1Hrough
tickets can DC purchased to all points South and
West by applying to
Il. d. DESA USS URE. Agent
Columbia, S. G.
JOHN b. PECK,
General Superintendent.
d. G. AntEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket AIT
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-11-03


Great fear exists in New York
of a water famine, and the au--
thorities have made arrangements
in case of great fire, to use dy--
Mantle to blow up buildings in
the course of the fire-bccause it
is less dangerous and more eff
cicnt than powder.
The girl who is always saying
she wouldn't marry the best man
living, is pretty sure sooner or
later to make the biggest fool Of
herself on account Of some fellow
not worth his salt, and for whom
nobody else would give ten cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-11-03

Said little Edith to her doll,
"thcrc, don't answer me back.
You mustn't answer me back. You
mustn't be saucy, no matter bow
hateful am. You must rcmem--
Der | am your mothcr!' Strange
what curious ideas children get
into their heads.
In the forty four years during
which Queen Victoria has occu--
pied the English throne, she has
spent about twelve days in Ire
land. These twelve days repre-
sent tho time occupied by two
visits, the last Of which took place
twenty years ago.
The Boston and Maine Rail-
road Company allows each station
agent $40 year with which to
buy flower seeds, plants and trees
for ornamcnting the grounds
about his station house, and offers
prizes to the agents who make
their places most attractive.
An ex-plainer-a retired car
penter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-11-03

Columbia and Greenville Railroad
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
COLUMBIA, 8. O., August 10, 1881.
On and after Monday, August 22d,
1881, tho Passenger Trains will run as
herewith indicated upon this road and its
branches daily, excopt Sundays:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-11-03

An cx-plainer-a retired car
pentcr.
The National tribune., 1881-09-03
HAVING A GOOD TIME.

The survivors of the old Fifteenth New Jer-
Pennington August 26 Comrade William Hat
ton of Trenton, sends Il copy of the TiUe
4meyicaR, containing an account of the proceed
ings, from which we extract:
"Preyious to the opening of the formal meet
ing there was parade by the Fifteenth, the
Major Angel Post, G. A. f., OF I.ambertville and
other companies The Lambert Bowman Post
acted as escort, and the music was furnished by
the Pennington Brass Band Out of 40 sur
vivng members Of the Fifteenth Regiment, Is
were present, under command of Captain VI.
Kline Over 200 men in all were in line
Through the march the regimental colors We're
carried, the national colors being born by Peter
Gllnderman, the only one surviving OF the original
eight of the color guard. The parade concluded
with touching scene, the members Of the FIT
teenth forming around the old regimenaI flags
while the band played Rally Round the Flag
Bows"
At half past eleven o'clock the order Of exer-
cises opened in Hopewel Hall, with General
Campbell, of Trenton, presiding. Prayer was
first offered by Rev. r. Johns, after which there
was singing by the Pennington Quintette Club.
The address of welcome by Richard S. Kuhl.
EST, Of Flemington. followed, and was mastery
effort The applause with which it was greeted
had hardly died out when it broke forth anew
President Campbell stepped forth to address
the meeting President Campbell was Colonel
of the Fifteenth Regiment during the war, and
it was not wonderful that many an eye became
dimmed among the band of veterans as he
yived memories of the camp-life which they
had shared together, and still more when he
alluded to those of their number who fell upon
the battlefield. After three cheers for the
Colonel there was further music by the band.
"A collation. was next served by the ladies of
Femington at the homestead of Manuel Kline,
and this was followed by general handshaking
and a social talk among the comrades in arms.
The band then discoursed another patriotic air,
after which there was an address by Chaplain
A. \. Haines, who, together with Captain Slater
and Colonel f. ". Davis, delivered excellent
speeches.
THE days programme brought to a close
by grand banquet at Humphreys Hotel at 4.30
o'clock"
The National tribune., 1881-09-03
MUTILATED COIN.

The Outcry in California against the mutilated
coin is repeated all over the country. Even in
this city some of the banks positively refuse to
accept gold or silver pieces that have been in any
way t;mpered with, and they have been driven
to this course by the abundance of the deprecated
stuff.
TO the unthnking person the accidental clip
ping off OF bit of the edge of q coin is a mere
blemsh upon its appearance, but seems rather to
give it an individuality, to make it Il piece you
would remember if it came around again, than to
injure it for commercial purposes. So, too, with
a hole bored in it, coin seems merely to have
been used temporarily for Il charm OF an Orna-
ment In either case the fact is that Il certain
piece and it is not worth what it was worth
If this needed any demonstration it is to be
found in the fact that the clippings, filings and
bOrings. melted together, amOtRat to Il valuable
consideration, and it is apparent that the old coins
have lost all that this new piece amounts to- This
is the reward of the coin clipper, and his trade
pays we'll. 1t thrives Just so long there is in
difference on the subject, and until the trading
public fatty refuse like the banks 10 take anv
except the sound pieces
England underwent an experience OF this trouble
in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries that
shows the difficulty of making people see the mis-
chief of such things, and the final cost that has to
be paid for toleratiDg the fraud, though, owing
to the vast improvements i'm coinage and espe-
ciaIly the milling Of the pieces, which came then
rs correction to the evil, such mutiation as then
had, will never again be possible Moreover. the
The National tribune., 1881-09-03

lesson ought to have some effect In Elizabeth's
time, clipping the coins to the metal clipped
off had become such source of loss that it was
declared high treason and made punishable with
death The penalty continued long after but it
seemed to accomplish no staying results.
In one day for example, seven men were hanged
in London, and one women burned for clipping.
Still the clipping went on. One coin clipper,
when about to be hanged, offered $4,000 for
pardon and Macaulay says that this evidence of
how the crime paid, did more to encourage it, far
more, than the hanging of the man did to dis
courage it. Public opinion was against the hang
ing and favored the clippers they took so little
from each piece that it amounted to almost moth
ing TO show how the abuse of the coins went
on. it is related that in 1865 lot of coin that
should have weighed 100000 ounces was weighed
and really showed 114,OO0 ounces. Nearly half
the value had been distracted. In thirty-five
pounds taken i'll at random, there was only one
perfect piece, a single half-crOwn.
One law declared that any one informing against
a clipper should have forty pounds reward one
clipper informing against two clippers should
have pardon: and any person having the pre-
cious parings in his possession, should be burned
in the cheek. The story of the struggle to get
rid of the debaSed coinage. is an old and familiar
1t ended in the famous window tax, and
that with its whole train of evils and its injurious
effect upon health and social life, is considered by
historians to have been benefit to the people
when set against the evils of the cheapened
money.
In our own country to-day, the United States
law provides fine of $4,000 and two years in
prison for whoever defaces, mutilates, impairS,
dminishes, falsifies, or lghtens any of our coins,
providing it is done fraudulently. And no de-
preclated coin need be taken in any transaction.
1t therefore rests with the people to determine
how far the present attempts to make money by
clipping the coins shall be extended. They will
cease soon clipped money ceases to he &C
cepted.-Hdrfford COurant.
The National tribune., 1881-09-03
WEALTHY UNITED STATES SENATORS.

The present United States Senate contains
nearly twenty Senators, not one Of whom is worth
less than 100000. The richest man in the Sen
ate, Of course will be Fair, Of Nevada. who is
worth a great many millions. Probably he is
worth as much as all the other Senators together
Next to him in estate is David Davis, Of Illinois.
a man who has the reputation Of having gathered
millions. Next TO him it might be hard to name
the Senator, but if Eugene Hale can be called the
pOSseSsOT Of Zach. Chander's millions. then he is
very likely TO be the third richest Senator The
new Senators besides Fair, conspicuous for their
wealth, are Miller, of California; Malone. of Vir-
ginia, and Sawyer. Of Wisconsin, known to he
worth more than S1,000,000. Sewell, OF New
Jersey is q railroad man, and is reputed wealthy.
John Sherman. who is scarcely a new Senator.
gets the credit of having more than S1.0O0OOO
Among the present Senators who hold over, and
who write their fortunes with seven figures are
Blaine Of Maine Cameron, of Pennsylvania ;
Davis, OF West Virginia: and Plumb OF Kansas
The following are known to be worth more than
S500000: Hill, of Colorado; Brown. of Georgia :
GrOome, Of Maryland; McPherson of New Jer-
Sey; and PendletOn, of Ohio Many OF the other
Senators are comfortable Among those not
already mentioned who possess at least 100000
apiece are Morrill,, Of Vermont; Anthony of
Rhode Island Conkling, of New York; Rollins,
of New Hampshire; Jones, of Nevada: Saunders,
of Nebraska: Window, of Minnesota: Kellogg
of Louisiana; Alison, of Iowa: Harrison. Of IN
diana and Bayard, Of Delaware. These names
make up more than one-half the Senate and they
show that riches and Scholarships 90 together
Patterson Ldb0r StaadaId