davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

The REPUBLICAN executive com
mitteo OF the 7ih district has called
u congressional convention, to meet
ut ii z,ehulst. Aug. 18th. They are
said to be fshins for Independent
support.
We hope they will get it, for offens-
". as either Of these parties are to
the peoples nostrils. they cannot be
as odoriferous si' S ys' they wo"d re
collectively; and i wo'll be d ficult to
ray whether their mutual am,sy or
eumity would damage them most
Times and Sentinel.
We scarcely believe troy viii got
il. While an Independent will do al
most any thing, tho tire hasn't arriv-
I'd yet for them to change their color
Tyne vi tie men aud are not.pre-
pared to lend thoir assistance 70 the
negro, in preference to the white
man.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

Oh. Frauiz in the Brandon R,pub-
licau: Daring our four days visit
TO Copish county we talked with q
great many Of the leading citiz,ns on
The subject Of tho congressional cleo
zion, aud found them almost unani-
NOUS for Hon. z. Bsrksdalo as the
democratic candidate. Col. Hooker
has many friends and admirers. but
they nearly all agree that Barksdsle
"a the strongest man. and that he
has done more for the party and the
people generally than any other man
in the State. and therefore deserves
the position. N'arlly all who OPP
posed Barksd.le for Governor at the
last convention are now enthusiastic
for him for congress- j m Hull will
probably be the i publican candi'
date, and as there is about nine
,houssnd negro majority in the dis
triet il will take a strong man and o
lively canvass " beat him.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07
COpIah County Prohibition
Convention.

Convention.
This convention met in the Court
House at III q. IN. the 9Th Inst and
was called to order by the President.
II. G. Conn E'q. Prayer was offered
by Elder T. Green. Minutes OF the
last meeting was read aud approved.
Elder A. A. Lomax favored the
convention with Q brief, pointed and
earnest address. indicating some
plans that should be adopted to effect
the grand object in view.
Col. Nugent OF Jackson AMI Oil.
Dennett Of Brookhayen notified the
convention through the secretary, Of
their inability to be present and sd-
dress It on the great subject Of Pro.
hibition.
The following oili,ers were elected
for the ensuing term: II. O. Conn,
President; A. J. Milfer, vice-Pres-
ideni; W. B. Bingham sec'y; s. G.
Marshall Treas.
R,ports were made by several
members of the prcSrrss Of tho Or
der in their respective localities.
Some Of these were very favorable.
The following were appointed del
ega.es TO tho State Convention to be
held in Jackson on the 2O.h Inst:
VIC. Wilkinson, w. T Smith, A. J
Miller. g. j. Green, G. w. Campbell,
E. A. Rowan, ]. E. Thigpen, Ii. NJ
Holiingsworth. A. D. Glynes, A. A.
Lomax, II G. Conn, W. D. Bingham,
E. E. Sims (colored)
The delegation was instructed TO
supply any vacancies which may
arise in the committee OF Jackson,
from members Of the County conven.
ton who may lie present.
Crystal spr ipgs was chosen as the
place for next regular meeting. tho
FIRST Thursday in Jlny., 1883.
A new bylaw Was adopted, EN-.
powreing the President 10 call q spe-
cial meeting Of tho Convention at o
time andI place specified. when re-
qnes.ed BY any Eve Numbers Of the
body.
The following executive committee
to make arral - for the next
meeting. was pted. A. J. MIL
Ter, W. G. Wilkinson. J. M. Newman
w T, Smith. and G. W. Coplcy.
Ga motion the Convention ad'
journed.
Gcoss. Ptes'l
W. b BuoHAx, Ssc'y
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07
The G. tizep. an Independent paper

Ihc y tlzep, an independent paper
published at Canton says;
II the Fdsionists OF this D.stri c.
nominate a good man Of conserva-
tive views, for Congress they will
stand every chance of success. lion
the contrary they should be 80 indis-
Greet as to nominate any man who
figured conspicnouslY in radical car.
pet.bag and scalawag misrule in this
State. anterior to '76 nothing but
the most g'arins errors Of the B 'ur-
bon Democracy will save them from
overwhelming defeat.
Jim Hill seems to be the coming
man for your party. What do you
Independents think about it' Are
you going to support him? The Inde-
pendents don't seem to be very en-.
,husiastic over him in this county,
at least we have seen nothing from
Beat 8 in the Capitalism in his favor.
You can rest assured that the "glarina
errors of the Bourbon Dsmocracy'
will be very few. not enough to pre-
vent the defeat Of Jim Hill.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07


IT the race in this district is be-.
tween B,ksdale and Hill, the INDIE
pendents will have to show their true
colors. Tney will either have to ally
themselves with tho white Democrats
or join the II ,dcals and negroes, and
be one OF them.-Copiah Signal.
After moving to amend tho last
clause 8, as 10 read land be a few OF
them," tho Commercial agrees with
the Signal and wishes there were an
extreme radical negro candidate in
every district. A'the negroes form
far moro than nine.tenths o: the re-
publican strength aud ora expected
to do the principal part Of tho voting
they misht-iu the Third and
Seventh districts, at least-with pro-
prie,y urge their claims to rcprescn-
tation.
There seems TO be o boom Tor
Birksdale in the Seventh district, yet
his supporters do not assail Colonel
II ,oker, though the purely political
record of that gentleman has been
made the subject Of criticism by
nearly all the democratic papers of
the State, including the c numerical.
No respectable journal has attacked
him on other than political grounds.
Ole thing may b, safely said in favor
of B ,rksdale; II he were suddenly
aroused at midnight and an entirely
new question presented, no would a.
once take the Democratic sido thereof.
nor is It to his discredit that he Dies
not care for the epithet "boulbon."
II NJ ssissspri had a few more such
bourbons, the State would be further
on The highway Of progress. than che
is to day.-V.cksburg CImmerSsl.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07
Hon. Ethel Bnrkstfale For
Congress-.

EDlron SIGNAL: Tao special claims
OF ono Of our citizens Influences me
to give expression to n sentiment
which premiIs widely in our State,
I! rcfer to Hon, Z. Ba,ksdalc; and
IL the Democrats Of the 7th Congress
sioual District should choose him as
their nominee, Mississippians gencr-
ally would be gfatifed at having SO
able aud distinguished representa-
tive, and>6e Of their most faithful
aud patriotic public servants rewar-
ded. He has peculiar and paramount
claims upca our State. He has spent
busy life in our SER leo, aud Il is
only in his old age That he hns az
PRED to the Donors aud cmoluments
ofpubliaH His sevices aince 70.
conssraSeN& ha.o -{peo's., $50.
mended him to our confidence, ,aAd
made bis fame a part Of our history.
In the dark, sad days from the Close
Of the war to 1870. his consels were
not only wise aad conservative but
even prophetic. Al early rs 1885,
when our illus!,I rus Lamar. and oh.
er distinguished M'ssissippiaus were
broodirg over the Lost Cause and
nursing the d. gina Of secession
Ban ksdale appreciated the Issue that
was upon us. and advised prompt
acquiesceuco by our people in the
l4ih amendment, and the rcconstruc
ton measures. But tho people thor
ecorned what q wise statesmen saw
must come o iow years later.
If any consider him ar
extremist, study bis acts and utter.
ances at the time referred to. II.
then understood our wants AID ne
cessities fully, and was at the same
time in full accord with every trnt
interest Of Southern feeling. Hi
course was then characterized by
that practical wisdom, md conserv
atism which have ever been conspic
uCus elements OF lis character. |
is useless to speak OF his servicei
since reconstruction, al these are 90
familiar 10 all and, as the fire Of hi
genius, constantly shine in our po
litical hor:z n.
CONSERVATIVE.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

The contest for tho Republican
nomination in this dis,ii;s will be
between jim Hill aud Pu. Darden,
vi b the changes 10 favor Of Hill.
Geo. McKs, i, in favor OF uniting all
parties and factions opposed to d.
mocracy. bnt oil and water won,
mix.-Dcaudon. II republican.
Oh aud water did mix at quite q
lively rate last f.ll. but white and
black woa't mix to . very great ex-
tent this fall.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

The Ex"cu,ive.commi.tee OF this
The 7th district will meet at Jlckson
to morrow Jily Ssh. to fix the time
and place f.. holding the district
convention; iha Committee is COM
posed OF ID. p. Porter, OF Kinds;
IL. ". NJ ,gruder. OF Claiborne; Robt.
Powell aud w. M:W,llie, OF NJ alison
J. l.. McCaskill. Of Rankin; E. @.
Williamson. o. Copish; r d. Wi:hers
If Lincoln; W. p. Cassidy. OF
Fankiir; vacancy in J .if,.son
and Simpson.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

ior the no,uristy VI han g u culpr''f
Officers in the discharge Of duty,
should perform executions withou'
conjunction. bnt seeking to do them
for tho mere sake OF notoriety is bar
berou.!
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

young ladies well fitted to benefit AMI
adorn the communities in which their
lot may be cast. We.tfst that many
years of honor and usefulness arc still
In store for its honorcd head Rov. o.
Newton.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

A. t. Wimberly has been appoint
oil special agent OF tho Internal Raw
enue'D partmcnt. 1t is thought in
Washington City that this appoint
inert will weaken the Republicans in
Mississippi.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07
james Il. Chalmers.

Ade suuurh "pos'acy Oh this Seu-
tlemen from Democracy, the circum
stances under which it occurred. aud
tho msnifestly selfish purpose which
has animated his singular course,
have turned oil eyes 10 the coming
election in the second Congressional
District. Interest in tho result il
not confined to the District or the
State. but the whole country anx.
iously awaits il. Can Mississippi be
MahonizedY Tho fate Of Chalmers
will answer the question. II he sue
ceeds, then every effort will be put
forth by the Administration to carry
the.S;a.e in 1884, Every disappoin-
ted Office seeker within our ranks
will be encouraged by his success to
like treachery. and the political cal
dron in our Safe will boil fercely
for years to come. Bat we are firm
in the belief that he will not succeed.
Aside fror, our faith in the rank and
file Of the gallant Democracy OF the
Second District, wo trust in its dannt-
less leader. Van | Manning. Gal
mors has vim and lireless energy; o
long experience in Congress; great
familiarity with party record; a
large circle Of personal aoquaiutan.
ces, and is stump speaker OF large
experience and great power. With
such leader, the element opposed TO
Democracy in the Second District,
are dangerous, and might be success,
ful, il the Democracy was without a
leader of equally large acquaintance
equally great familiarity with party
records, and equally known as o
s,umper, no matter what his other
qualifications. But. fortunately, the
man to meet the emergency, il al
hand. The people Of this city and
county heard Manning's clarion
voice in the last campaign, and viii
not soon forget him. His very bear
lug pressged victory, and he deal
sledge.hammer blows to the oppo'
uents OF Democracy 80 rapidly i
seemed impossible to stand tefor'
them. Ia him meet every requisite
Of a leader. His record is stainless
IL, has always been at his post, nj
ways voted, and voted right. IL
has stood ever ns the champion o
he people against monopoly ant
corporations. He has fought for thu
agricultural interests Of the land, ant
against those who would Cypress It
He has by energy and ability wor
influence on the floor OF Congress
and 10 now q member OF one OF TIT
most important committees. As'
campaiguer he has no superior, il I
peer. in the Safe. Three times III
has lead TO victory, and never to de
feat. In 1880. he defeated Buchana,
and Harris, the champions Of Repub
licanism aud Greenbackism. getting
more votes than both put together
and in 1881, he drove the champion
pitted against him by the fusionist
from the field.
Intimately acquainted with th'
people in every part Of his district
thoroughly familiar with party rec
ords, famed for his ability.to endure
the bodily fatigues Of a desperatel.
70 ight campaign, matchless as
giant debater. with the prestige o
former victories upon his banner, and
possessed Of that personal magnet
ism, which wins confidence and de-
vo,ion from his followers, under hi
leadership triumph for democrac.
is certain.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

To beat Chalmers in tho second
district for Congress-. it will take a
strong man aud one who has go'd
rec ird to IT st his claims upon.-Ot-
ford Falc,n.
Van II. Manning is the man; he
en- 10 il.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

There is more probability than
has usually been thought, Of defeat
ing the Hon. O. E. Hooker for Con-
gress. He is, however, an able man
and one OF the best Of Mississippi
orators. He is Justly called q tail
very-.opgued orator. Forest Rig
ister.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

When the Congressional conven-
ton meets will the basis Of represer-
ta.ion be upon the old or new APP
portionmen,p
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

Lynch believes that tho Federal
patronage belongs to the Rspubli-
cans and that they ought to have it
What is the use Of being an Iudepen.
dent il you don't ego halyes?"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

Bro. NJ. c,l's on BIO. Enochs to
prove III ut lie told the truth. 1t isn't
necessary for every preacher to do
this.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

The six months writing spree of
Bro. Mes ia about ont. Isn't it about
time for him 10 announce himself
a candidate for C)ngressp
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

A little prohibition in politics viii
not hurt NJ r Parish, in Baptist
Il cod.
That viii not work. lis useless
to try it.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

The celebrated ANHEUsER.
BUSH LAG Err BEER. in bottles
and kegs. j. p. sarazin's Best Ci.
ears, Tobacco, Etc, Also the /, w.
Harper, Nelson County whiskey.
I have thoroughly repaired The
House formerly kept by Peter. Woo
vich. and everything will BE- kept in
good style. Respectfully. .
W. o. NEWMAN.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

Bro. Nc. can write the longest
"brief notices. OF any man in the
State. See Cppiahan.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

Gen. E. @. wsltbsll has gone to
Wilmington, Del, to attend to tho
settling up OF the estate OF the late
Il. s. dcComb.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

Now, that D.. Hunter has returned
home. we guess Bro. Nc. will go slow
for awhile.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

Fred B.uito's choice, Eve cents
at Cox K Ards.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

Go to Harris, Dodds & 90 tor
your wives and childrcns shoes.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

i H. i ] Uu !
Having purchased the large,
complete, and well selected
stock of goods formerly own
cd by T. P. Ware, at Crystal
Springs, at figures that cna-
ablcs us to sell below any
other house in this county,
and make u profit, we now
offer them to the public for
LESS THAN THE GOODS
COST IN TIE
M AR X EFT!
We have added to the stock
a new and complete stock Of
Groceries,,
COSTING $4,000.
Now is the best chance those
needing goods will have in a
long time to supply them
selves at less than tho
actual cost.
The stock is now perfect
and complete in every line,
consisting in part as follows:
A we'll selected stock Of Furniture,
Cheap Bsdstsads. Chamber
SITS, Wooden and
Willow
Ware,
Saddles,
Brides AMI
Harness, Saddle
Pockets, Valices, Trunks
Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes.
Hardware. Crockery, Glass;
ware, Lamps. and fixtures, Clothing
Of every description, Jeuelty, Tow.
cling. Shooting, &C., &C.. SC,
This stock of goods cost in
the markets of the East, over
$4,000,
It has been carefully kept.
and is now 40 fresh and COM
plete as tho day it was un-
packed. Como and see us,
and we pledge You our word
that we will give you the best
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

White man or negro?
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

Bro NJ give ns o rest!
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

COSTING $4,000.
Now is the best chance those
needing goods will have in a
long time to supply them
selves ut less than tho
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-07-07

II. q C1Ss, PRESS.
W. b BzxoHAx, ssc'y
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-23
THE VACANT JuGDtsn,p.

Who Will be Justice Hunts Successor
Washington, Jan. 19,-The passage by
the senate of the bill to retire Judge
Hunt, who for over i've years has not
done days work, has set the gossips a.
guessing as to his successor. It has
been the understanding for good while
that Senator Edmunds' chief ambition
IN life was to occupy this place, and it
has been said that he was waiting for
Hunt to reach the age of retirement be.
fore he made an effort to secure place
on the bench. This bill, if it
passes the house, will bring on the ques-
tlon o year or two sooner than was ex.
pected, and it Is not known whether this
fact will make change in the plans of
Mr. Edmnnds' friends or not. Vermont
is in the New York circuit, which j Justice
Hunt represents, and this was the reason
his friends did not push his claims for
the seat to which Judge Gray has Just
been appointed. Some predict that
Secretary Folger will be appointed, but
no one worthy of consideration can be
found to seriously entertain such an idea.
On the contrary, there is the best reason
to believe that Secretary FolRer intends
to remain at the head Of his department
for the rest Of this administration. The
contest for the place will begin at once,
and there is no telling what will be the
result. While the friends of MIR. Ed
munds will probably urge his claims,
still it is more than half likely that a
New York man will be taken.
Ex-senator Conkling, might have the
position, it is said, if he wanted it, but
having refused the position of chief
justice once, he will not be likely to
accept the place OF an associate. At any
rate, IL is understood that the ex-senator
is done with politics for the nonce, at
least, and perhaps forever. An intimate
friend of Mr.. Conkling said to-day. He
would not have the secretaryship of the
treasury. His law practice in New York
is worth now s25. 900 per annum, and he
will not leave it to take any Office.
Politics no lor ger has any attraction for
him. He is disgusted with the treachery
of politicians. Some men whom he has
carried upon his shoulders Tor years have
betrayed his confidence and violated
their promises, Mr.. Conkling is now
engaged with private affairs, and he has
no desire to enter the public arena
again"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-23

Nashville telegram, 18th: Nashville is
now almost surrounded by a vide waste
of water. Owing to the steady rains Of
yesterday, the river is still rising. All
manufacturing establishments along the
river are more or less submerged, forcing
q cessation of operations. A great deal
of damage has been done to machinery.
The water is six inches deep in the new
ice mandatory, the largest in the Uni
ted States. Hundreds of men are en-
ployed night and day to prevent the
miles of RATS from floating down stream.
A great deal of distress prevails among
the poor people who have been forced to
abandon their homes. Efforts are being
made to relieve them as for as possible.
Sioux City Times: A firm named A.
j. Brown & Co., agricultural implement
dealers of Scotladn, d. r., have been dis.
covered in new species of fraud, which
was to forge the notes Of supposed farm
ers, and forward these notes east to the
manufacturers of the agricultural mach.
inery which they handled. Evans &
Foos, agricultural implement makers. OF
Springfield, Ohio. claim that they have
taken large numbers OF these notes, sup.
posing that they were legitimate, and
that an examination has proved them to
be bogus. 1t appears that there are sew.
eral other agricultural implements in
southern Dakota more or less imphca.
ted with A. J. Brown & Co., of Scotland.
in this fraud. Southern Dakota will
soon earn an unenviable reputation as
the headquarters and rendezvous for oil
kinds OF frauds and fraudulent trsnsac-
tions, unless its people adopt some meas.
ures to put the stamp of disap.
pioval upon these growing business
crimes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK.
New York, Jan. q.
WHEAT--Excited, higher. No. red. January,
xl.s9: February, $l.49lLJO; March, &1.5l1s(l1.52T
April, S15lG5lA; May, $i.50l11$I.5l.
CoAk-Better, mixed western spot, 6S1.@87c;
future, 7l5l.
.OATs-Dull, shade easier, winter, 4sta53; No. Q
March, ,40A@ i0ac; May, Acc.
-, po9hk.Strong, 9 new mess. f17.62a017.75; old,
LARD-shadc higher, s1Ls7h.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Jan. %.
WHEAT-Excited, higher, 81 SPY; cash and
January; $1.S5h; February; Sl.36st al. .3SA {;
March, $l372i. April closing was at the out
side price.
CoRN-Steady, Small change, Gle cash and
January and February; 6lac bid March; 5sssc
OATs.steady 4sAc cash; isN January; 4s;
february; 4Sh March 35Ss May.
RYE-g5Hc.
BAKLEY-$1.M
WHIsKY-$l.0S.
PonK..sl7s7H cash :s17 .92,5 February; $1s.aD;
:, ,LAHD..sn.lLh cash; s1l.22M February; s1l. 40
March, S1l.52H April.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee Jan, q.
ruary, $l.S4ss.
CORN Juiet; G2.c,
OATs-42nc.
RYE-95c.
BARLEY-06I98kc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-23
Fire Record,

Keene, N. Y, January 23-Sprague's
bed blanket factory near here, and
Sprague & Whitcomb's shop adjoining,
burned this morning. Loss, $55,OO0;
partly injured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE,

SENATE,
Washington, Jan. 23-Mr. Anthony.
submitted resolution in respect to the
late Senator Burnside.
Senator Hugh Wilson introduced q
bill making it criminal offense for any
person to get up simulated election re-
turns. Mr.. Wilson's object is to sim.
plify the presidential electoral returns by
excluding all matters which tend to Gre.
ate side issues.
HotsE.
Tho bill passed that five trustees of
the Lincoln monument association shall
constitute quorum to transact bust.
ness.
Several bills were introduced and re-
ferred.
Wind StDrln
Boston, Jan. 23.-The wind storm of
yesterday continues very furious.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-23
erly winds shifting to east and south,
followed by slowly falling barometer and
slowly rising temperature.
Colorado Items.

Colorado Items.
Denver, Jan. 23.-Two cases of small
pox are reported in Buena Vista.
Mary Maloney perished in burning
building at Fort Lewis yesterday.
A Tribune's Castle Rock special says
it is reported that Alex. Collins, saloon
keeper. was shot and seriously injured
BY negro with whom he had quarrel.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-23

The soldiers AMI sailors national
league condemned the attacks made in
congress and III newspapers upon the ar
rears OF pensions act. expressed dlsnp.
proval of all efforts to bring about its
repeal, and thanked Senators Voorhees,
and Ingalls, for their defense OF the
M easure and their advocacy of the sold
iers and sailors of the republic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-01-23
The ru,nor is current that Ex.Att'y-
Gen. Taft will be appointed minister to
Germany. Judge Taft is in Washington
now.

The Dakota Huronite thinks if any one
wishes to associate with Dakotaians
Washington is the place for him to go, as
they are nearly oil there or ON the road.