davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

TNhe New Orleans HscznorE-Esz and
New sBE-1enBs Tlimcs. Ei0Rsos-
Edlu1cd HseceanISer n, T5sIK.

A representative newspaper miTHt lind IT'S
ryav into every business establishments and fa
every firesiae around which clusters eVBntlte
most ordinary intelligence. Us there anylauas-
ton In the minds OF the people living ii the
southwestern and Gulf States that the TIxgs-
DEMOCRAT is that paper, that It euihndies All
of the elements and possesses MI the qualities
that theycnn reasonably expect TO find that
favorite iournaR
The enterprise, push and progress Of the
New Orleans DEM0oRNT during the past
eighteen months have become dlrnverbial No
journal published in the South has made such
progress In The same period Of time The
New Orleans Times has been for many years
recognized as one of the leading iournals in
the country
The consolidated issue, Tho Times Deine-
erat, will emllody the best clements, ale
highest virtues OF both. Ii viii simply BE-.
without question the ideal paper of the husi-
ness man, the mechanic, planter, farfner, tile
family the people, of all classes and e1nli-
tions. IL Is waste of time to epumeFate tile
exeellences Of It's issues. II isthe embedi-
meIit of the modern newspaper. EVERY tic-
partment in II has been raised to She highest
standard. The daily or the Weekly Times
Democrat should reach every place of bust
ness and eyOry home in Che southwestern aila
Gulf States.
The subscription rates for the Daily are As
follows, payable in advance:
One year every day. -Sls SiSmonths. IS
Three months ....9....... One month";
Postage prepaid.
The rates forthe Weekly are as followE
One year (Saturdays), 81 80 Six Is els.
Three months.-.,..... 81 Postage prepaid,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09


8haap fce.
Hahs,iins hgDal
tsi ias hasuinqeN
adeim1 botk
pl&gn cngls
Niry feeti
il lannrocs,
look 50 sweet
Aiasi sides Fsss,
fin tnausiseHc
gu X hninfnoes
MAkosn inaah
asli is InsliuEl,
1lsy, u set
Hl,rhnlid nnIdcns
biarfiad get
H.
ianfcd new
Clisegear ago,
KeohIng house,
on Buster Row.
Rod nnt stove,
DeetsieelS frying,
Girl ROT rnalriaa
0nkinE. trying,
Ebenksal burning,
EseaioQls red
chi eOt married,
Nrhrlydesia
ayiaruif hnrht nI,
Rcofgleuls charrg
Gil gotmarried,
Awitlaprrg.
Asan comes hong,
'Fanfsin0nBiaehe,
Midas blazes
Gotn0 hash,
Thinks Of hammock
Iii che lane,
Nishr maiden
Bacl, aeaip,
Mhidcnaiso
Thinksof swing,
Wants togo back,
Too; poor thing
III.
Hour i midnight,
Salty snuawkinm,
Man ii SOCK feet,
Bragclg walking,
Sabv yellson,
N0w the other
Twin hc strikes.llp,
IAha His bruthrr.
fafegoEic
81 tho bottle,
EBgpticl into
Babyla throttle.
Sanghiy tack
Points II mir,
Taitiug some one's
EOotio tear
alaif In sock fert~-
See hinl-thefcl
f{olyimnses
Lear him swear
3aping crazy,
Cots bis gun.
BioWs his head OIL
Dead ana gone,
w
Pretty widow,
Nth book,
in tAe hammock
lsy tlo brook.
Man rides past,
t3igm0usiaehe
Keeps on riding,
SaTy mash
unknown Liar.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09


Faeulty Of 25 Professors 494 Students IN
attendance during the past session.
1jiIFTH Session of Collegiate Department
-l begins October 2, 1852. Full Collegiate
Courses in Languages Bellies Letters, and
Sciences, leading TO Degrees. Adjunct High
School to prepare students for Collegiate De
partment- Faculty of 10 Professors and go
Students in. Collegiate Department and High,
School during last session Tuition fees So
per annum in 4 High School and so in Cole.
giate Department, including full course in
Languages Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics
and Mechanics For further information and
catalogue, address, r. II. JESSE, Dean. I
Session of Medical Department, commences
October p, 1882 Full Medical Courses with
special advantages. Nine Professors and .3l7
Students IN Medical Department during past
session. Address for details,
T.G. RICHARDSON, N. d., Dean.
Sessi0s ~lIsaw Department, begins Noyen,-
Der u, FSe. Pub Courses ID Common and
Civil Las Eonr Professors and ~ students
during past session. For details, address,
CARLETON HUNT, LID, Dean.
aug-5-ls S2
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

We win send the Lake Charles Echo
and the Weekly Times+Demoerat (now reeog-
nized as the best news, commercial and fam
for one year for the sum of 2 75-lgO dollars.
The Democrats Illustrated Almanac for 1sss
and the Handbook Of General Information,
described above, will be'mailed to each club
subscriber free of charge, postage prepaid
The club rate applies only to sibseriiee who
pay in advance. dec. p, 1881.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09
MisceManeous.
PAT Il IN II

oDtained for new Inventions, or for iaapnaFa
lnents IN old ones Caveats, Trade MARKS Ind
All patent bpsllIe 3r9Inp tly attended f0.
fa2SlBNIltllsS Tl 4 LAVE EisEsN RE
geotsd may still, III most cases, BE patented
nv u.s. Being opposite tAa ii 4. Patient O1ai.e,
and engaged in PATENT Ht sss lx
fe1IhlsiNIEl3f, We can sersire pasasiss ii ass
time than those who are remote from Wash
,,ngtep And A,ap must depend u1pI the nsssl!s
IN 81 tFaasactons With the Patent Qlliae.
" hen Inv entprs send model 81 skateh 10
make search ID the Patent Ollice and asl7ise
as 70 re ffstFRiaAility .fra6Qf eltdyus Cones
ppaqenee epntaential, prices low, and 10
CHARGE IN .Ess p Ten 4 Is OBI. IssIsIl.
Ne reReF to Hon. RQstlnaste In e4leralE D. ri
hey Key (. y. Power. to 04iiGials ii tiie
8. Patent Nice and espeeiailt u .ollr ..lients
n every State Qf ne llHiop &ad Ii Canads.
kAr special references, tersils advice, &c,
Address ~. a. SNOW q co.
ppppslte Fatent 0,lice, Wastliaatpa, e.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

The Weekly is never less than IL pages in
size, and'is really the best and cheapest week.
ly paper published.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

THE DEMOCRATS ILLUSTRATED AL.
MANIAC FOR 1852, AND
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

The Lake Charles Weekly EoHo and the
Weekly Times7Democrat for nearly the price
of one.
The best and most liberal offer that can be
made TO the reading public
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09
aIsdicai

- pRoTEcTia
FROM
| mn. HiALARlA!
Sonamnroua arc the developments Of Ms
/ iaria than people continually suffer from this
na1ians poison when they least imagine it is
liurising III their system.
EsisE5sst xKERs7 Fever. EAentiEEcEHes In
/ acg-EaEt1czat Newer. GENERAL
/ EhebfIisy, billions RAeyeE.
Ezsas@iaEEtie, H'yFsls9zsE
Fewer. NnWsens
ABE TINS
! PAINFUL 0FFSPliNGS OF btALAiiIA
and havc their origin in a disordered IiHer5
which, if NOS regulated in time, great sg1fers
/ ing, NFetchednessi and death viii ensue.
Sxsaa7aROIss ElAvet' Regulator
(rURREY TEGETaBLEsl
ia absolutely certain in its remedial effects and
acts moro promptly IN curing all lOrmsef Ma
laFial diseases than calomtl Or quinine, with
out any of the injurious consequences which
follow their use.
4 taken occasionally BY persons exposed to
/ Mhlffla
Ia Will cxPeE lIre Poison azaa KpH-as
1ect 1lGcgsl FROM ssatnckcE
AS evidence, sec extract fromW 81 Yates
letter, where the Regulator afforded protee-
ton from the worst and most deadly type Of
Malaria, to wit. yellow Fever
sSiRs ] have stood the storm Of four
epidemics Of the Yellow Fever. I had it the
fiFsb visitation but during The ether three
! used your medicine. lWgs continually IN toe
rooms Of the sick and dying, but escaped. ]
have had several 10 ask me how Igescaped I
told them ii was all owing TO the virtue Of
yoHr Simmons Liver Regulator. L tho fever
AFas to break out sgaiI and, HGd bCttie o.
your Regulator I would feelas sale as Il vas
1000 miles away
q Memphis Tenn, Aptil u, 1872
HaVing neutFslized the poison of Malaria
in such extreme cases il can be relied on As 2
sovereign specific aud anE5tEoIe IN
unilder forms.
See that you get the Genuine in Waits
Wrapper with red z, prepared only by y. II.
Aeslitn o. Go. ltfns-sE5z.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09

| PAINFUL oFFsPRINGs OF MALARIA
and have their origin in a disordered Liver,
which, If NOS regulated in time, great sgsfer7
! ing, Nratchednessi and death VIII enetle,
S. ANN FsEss Liver ERpaEz 5fskOT
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-09-09
lINITERaTK. s=L.lNlllNl

Baton Rouge. La, August /, 1852.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

TnE temperance people are gradually
pushing their batteries and moving up
their columns for general engagement all
along the outposts of the enemy. Those
good folks who have been imagining that
Older would be left them are doomed to dis.
appointment. AS we see from an exchange,
tho following articles are under the ban
Tor the following reasons; cidcr-insanity;
tobacco-paralysis; tomatoes-canccr; Gu.
oumbers--colic; onions-social ostracism
and whisky.-the iimjams.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

Mr., II. c. Beverung, the well.known
druggist of Wausau, Wisconsin, saws !:
The great remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, is having
an unprecedented sale-much larger than
that of all other remedies combined, and
gives every customer complete satisfaction.
myself could testify to the rapid pain.ex-
tracing qualities of the Oil. Some time
since, my right leg began to swell, and be-
came partially paralyzed; in fact to such
degree ms to interfere with my walking.
used the Oil three or four times, and il per-
formed a perfect cure. Therefore, consci-
entously recommend the Oil to my Gus
toners, knowing fall well that it will do all
that is claimed for it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29


VIZ publish again this m ,rnlng ono Of
eArns letters from the Enquirer, These
contributions to current literature arc
Always spicy, always interesting and
always contain much useful and curiou,
Information. but here they ,,op.
for their reliability Is not the great.
Ell, and the letter this morning ON
uovkssoR RobRnrs,while readable, is full Of
inlusticc In many respects to the Old
A'caldc. The governor may be vulnerable
but all who know him recognise him a, 4
profound lawyer and . gentlemen Of
abolsy and education, and BY no mean,
- Ignorant scars-crow GArn would make
~ cut A portion Of this letter on Jonu
AAncocx We published yesterday mornina
~ o'vs the remainder today ssa matter
1nFai Interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

Mr. Robert McNealy, Hagerstown, Mary
land, writes IL was reduced to living skel
eton by distressful ailments that completely
exhausted me of all vitality. All the organs
of my body-lungs, liver, kidneys, heart
sight hearing brain, nerves, etc.--were in
disorder, and each gave me trouble in Il
greater or less degree. | doctored for kid
ney complaint and dyspepsia; took con.
sumption cures; | did everything in my
vain efforts to find relief. Mr. Wells, in
Morris drugstore, told me to try Browns
Iron Btters. Two bottles have made mt
feel like u new person, and | believe | am
prematurely cured ofal mydistress. weigh
twenty-iour pounds more now than / did g
month ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

sided over the secession convention 20 undo
the work Of the hero of San Jacinto. lIous-
ton has been twenty years in his grave,
The maggots rule in the hero's bones;
the buzzards soar where the carcass Of
the noble steer lies on the plain,
Roberts circles in the Iclouds and gives
This idea" of Sam Rouston Roberts
has been forty years in Texas, he
says that he was here in 1912, while Texas
was seeking admission to the federal union.
He has been all that time. they say, in OF
flee. He ruled Texas out of her allegiance,
took her away from Houston and consigned
her to Wigiall, ana, like one of the Liliputs
remembering CULVER, he goes around
measuring the Washington of Texas with
his thin neutrality-suspicious. Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
"Gath" Corrected.

To the Editor of the Herald.
In the HERALD of March 2Sth, you pub
lish an extract from letter written by
Gath from Texas to the Enquirer. That
portion that relates to Sam Houston ad-
dressing and reviewing company of Con-
tederate soldiers is erroneous, and calcu-
lated to do the old patriot injustice. 1t is
an extract from Morphis' History of Texas,
a work full of errors and stale and vulgar
anecdotes. There rs just sufficient truth in
the pretended incident not to to be COM
plete fabrication. The truth of the matter
is as follows: Houston resided at Hunts
vile alter he was deposed from the office of
governor in 1860 1t was there that COM
pany of Confederate soldiers was organized
One Of the privates in that company was
Sam Houston, jr. There was lawyer re-
siding in Huntsville, at that period, by the
nrme of Wiley, who was bitter enemy of
General Houston, on account of his Union
sentiments. When the company was
about to leave for the seat of
war General Houston was called on ard re-
quested to review the company, and give a
parting salutation. After the usual cere-
monies of reviewing had ended, Houston
gave the order: Eyes right, is Sam Hous-
ton, jr. here2' Eyes" was the reply. as
Colonel Wiley hereY" No" was the an
swer, land he never will" The name OF
Oldham or Wigfall were not mentioned
Houston then made short speech to the
soldiers. He told them, in substance, that
notwithstanding the cause in which they
were engaged did not meet with his appro.
baton, he hoped they would be brave and
honorable soldiers, as he did not wish to
see the standard of southern manhood
lowered. The writer was present and has
preserved the speech as the exact words
were uttered, which will at some future
period be published. w. LEWIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

NOTWITHSTANDING the appeals of prclatcs
and prominent lrishmen, savage outrages
continue to DO reported from the Green
Isle. A party of hends cut mans nose
of the other day, because he was in oppo-
sition to the candidate of the land leaguers,
and another crowd attempted to blow up
the house ola agent with all its inmates.
lfthere had ever been devised successful
Indian policy, il would be just tho thing to
apply to that class of men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
Olln weliborn'. Personal Popularity,

Georgia has several sons bearing the com.
missions of other states to this high work,
Mississippi is indebted to hor for both sena.
tors, Among the others Is olin Wellborn,
OF Texas, who came into this congress with
a bigger majority than anybody--a splcn.
did endorsement from the Texas district he
represented well once before. Wellborn Is
one OF tho most striking figures among
the three hundred on the floor. His head
Is noticeaSly Wcbsterian In shape, partiou.
larly In the broad, high brow. His speech
on the apporuonment bill commanded as
perfect attention as any that was made. II
did him credit. In matter and manner. lie
enjoys a great personal popularity among
tn, n members, and that M "a power for any
lanta Constitution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

HnnEAfrRR references to the "latc war
viii have to be moro specific, The Norris
tswn Herald gives the reason; "When
newspaper now speaks of the late
war II is impossible to tell whether II re.
fers to the southern rebellion or to the re.
cont oyster war In Virginia waters. In
wAch tho governor of the Old Dominion
achieved such n signal victory with his
gun.boats, and returned home covered
with glory, mud and the rheumatism.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

rnE Virginia and Ohio legislatures are
rcdistricting their respective states upon
tho most approved and shameless plan of
partisan gerrymanderng. This will of
course necessitate, in sefdefensc, the same
character of action by democratic losisla.
lures, and, as we have before said, general
freebooter raid for the congressional dis.
trlcts may be anticipated through the whole
country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

The annual allowance by the government
Of Great Britain for the children ofthc royal
family is SS00,0OO The Duke OF Albany,
in view of his approaching marriage, was
given $4,000 per annum, and ought to be
. able to live comfortably and take care OF
his girl on that sum.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

ATTENTION is directed this morning to
the Washington correspondence of the
Courier-Journal, published in another col
umn, relative to the late great speech OF
SENATOR Coke. Favorable comment con-
tinues to be made all over the country on
this celebrated effort, and SENATOR CoKr
has become famous from Maine TO Cali
fOrnia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

REPORTS from the overlooked districts in
the Mississippi valley are gradually
becoming more encouraging, and it
IL to be hoped that the great river
will soon again assume its ordinary
proportions and the people be per
mitted to get in crop. If not, the suf-
fering will be truly widespread and dcplor
al,le
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

The many beauties of Texas spring are
beginning to be seen again, and could our
northern brethren only visit us now we
would not have to depend longer upon inn
migration and colonizing schemes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

IT seems that tho American sharper has
got into Europe as an immigrant agent,
and many of the poor, in making their
preparations to come to the United States,
are mercilessly swindled. One man arrived
in New York recently with his family, and
was dependent for necessares upon u $ioC
Confederate bill, for which he had paid iOC
marks, all his fortune, In Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

AS an evidence of human weakness, and
as an interesting study may BIO cited the
fact that all England is indignant at the
sale of the elephant Jumbo to Mr.. BARNuM.
The huge beast, the largest in captivity, is
now on his way to America, and BARNuM
is getting enough advertising to satisfy even
him
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

The London Times thinks that America
owes il to her honor and greatness to pos
sess fleet which shall DO more than a
phantom. Eminently correct. The only
proper place for phantom ships is in dime
nnval
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

UNDER the apprehension of war be-
tween their respective countries, the car
Of Russia and the emperor of Germany
were particularly generous in honoring the
seth birthday of Kaiser William the other
Iay
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 20, 1882.
INDICATIONS.

Gulf states'-warmer fair weather. westerly
TO southcrly winds; stationary or slowly falling
barometer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

A man In Hector, Schuyler county, New
York, has been drinking cider TO excess for
the past hneen years, and he IL now lying
dangerously III with what IA called vinegar
fever. Upon examination he was found
nearly hl(td tneids with vinegar mother.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
$4,000 Domestic and Key West Cigars
Special Notices.

srsrooknoLDERs NkkriNa-rhe resu.
lar annual meeting Of tho stockholders Of the
Dallas Real Estate and building Association will
be held at the once Of Sanger Bros, at o'clock
p m, Monday, March, 9Th 1854
ALKx. SANGER
FROST D. h. 4. 4 n Association.
rP. BARRY, sec'y and rras,
DIR an. Asso'n. mst.0
DALAI r1xAA Naseh n lisa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29
Farm, Rancho COAL, AND COPPER LANDS

Over cue million acres In lots and tracts Of different
size, in Young, Palo Pinto, Eastland, Callahan
shaokclford, ThrOokmorton, Haskell, Stonewall
King, Knox, Baylor, Archer, Jack, Clay and Mon
taguc Counties, for sale by E. s. Graham, Graham
Young Co., Tex. pS-Daiy stage from Weather.
ford, on 7. 4 P, Railway,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-29

Now I'll give you my idea of
WHAT MADE SAM HOUSTON A SUCCESS.
Am | boring of your Because if am, I'll
go away
NO, governor, you are deeply inter
estng
well, I'll give you my idea of Sam
Houston's power among the people. IL
was his way of never looking as il he'd been
put down. Thec, you've got my idea of
he'd won victory, whether the argy.
mcnt had been against him or not,
He had tust that air about him. Up THAR
at ST. Augusteen there was a heap OF
big men. came from Augusteen, and
know about It.. lived years at Augustecn,
We had Harrison, you Know, Harrison
was big man. He beat sam Houston,
too. I'll tell you where. he beat him. Am
| Citing tidiousI Because, you know, IN
80 away i'll am Well, pendcxter Il am
not particular about all the governors
In yer TO Texas with another mans
wife--nothin uncommon that was in
the plain, simple days OF early
Texas Pendexter's first wife followed him
up and sued him for higamy. Sam Hons.
ton was her lawyer. Harrison was on Pen.
deSter's side. Harrison was big man.
On, he was rattlin' man. Ne was heap
better than Sam Houston on the substan-
tails. Sam could paint II up and make 1t
appear mighty line. Harrison got the
Spanish laws on him. Pendexters first
marriage was by a Protestant preacher. 1t
was against the old laws OF Texas at the
lime OF Pehdexter's first marriage of there
In Georgia or Tennessee, for q Protestant
marriage to DO legal. So Harrison, who
was a big man, Jest mixed up the Jury and
confused Of EN-, and he beat Barn Houston.
Now that gives you my idea Of Sam
Houston H .s ~, "a, never pu. dawn; He
Yes, Dir, he was splendld actor"
Such % the governor Of Tsxas who pro.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-13

IT is gratifying to know that if our navy,
by Robeson's conDivance and consent, is so
inferior as TO be matter for the ridicule of
even the half-bsrbarous Turk, there are still
left American hearts OF oak" that do not
fear the modern guns and ironclads. The
two American sbips-of-war in Alexandria
harbor were anchored not in safe place,
but in good position to observe the fight
between the British fleet and the Egyptian
forts. Thus comfortably fixed the COM
mander of this section of the navy which
survived Robeson's cupidity, not wishing to
be disturbed, notified the commander of the
Egyptian forces that if his ships were fired
upon he would return the fire. 1t never
entered the mind oil this officer that his ships
had by right no place within range of the
Egyptian guns, and that representing a
neutral power he should be looker-on at
safe distance. He was imbued with the
spirit of the occasion and was "spoiling" for
a fight,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-13

IT Is being industriously circulated tha
Pat Winters is the only Objectionable mar
on ticket that the day it was announced
met with general approval. Why thi,
should be, unless from motives of self.in.
terest, we cannot see. Mr.. Winters can
challenge the most careful scrutiny into his
public record. He has been a private, a
captain and then chief of police; then sher-
If and afterward recorder, and is now a JUS
tice OF the peace. We have yet to hear
that he has been derelict in any of these
ofic:s. As chief of police and sheriff he
was infiexible in enforcing the law, and az
recorder was among the first OF our judicial
officers to enforce the penalty against carry
ing concealed weapons. The county ticket,
as the APPEAL has time and again said, is
good one, and one of the strongest names on
it is that of Pat Winters. We hope the re-
suit on election day will prove that be is as
invincible as ever before the people whom
he has served faithfully and honestly.