davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-12
Holmes. Cnmpn,.c,inu.

The nth Texas state holiness camp.
meeting Will begll at Bremond, July 10th.
Excursion tickets from Waco good unth
August Gth. {. 4. HoG,N.
Sec'y, Texas state Holiness Assn.
July 9Th dSw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-12

Two great cvils-headache and consti-
patton, aillctlng nearly all humanity, are
II lived 10y Bailey's Saline Aperient
7iOdNwlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-12
MOncN TO I.Onn.

On good land sccuritv-.-Long time
low rates. Address j. Watkins " Co.,
Dallas, Texas -7O0d&wlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-12
NaRkETS BY TELEGRAPH,
COTTON.

LIvRRPooL. July ll.-Noon. Cotton,
quiet aud steady. Up nnds, I'd, Orleans,
53l6i Sales lO.ODO bnles speculation
and export, 1000 bales, receipts, 2p,OOO
bales; American l.4OO bales. July
delivery G2-Gid; July August, & 62.G4i;
August September 7n6 63Gid Septem.
Der October, 6 50 says 55 Gid; October
November 6 II Gid; November. Doccm.
ber + iO64GG 39-Gid, December.Jau-
uSry, & iO-6ii Futures ARE dull.
NEw ORLEANS, July ll.-Cottou quiet,
steady Sales, 800 bales. Ordinary,
l0Bc, low middling l2i4c; middling
y neg good miidlug, she mlddling
fair, l3isc; fair l4c Receipts. net, 233
bales, gross, AIS bales; exports 10 con.
tiuent, 900 bales; $ ock, i3,4ls bales.
Futures barely steady. ) Lee, 32. 500 bales.
July delivery l2.95gl299c August,
l29i@l296c; September, 1880 i0ic;
October, ll6iull.65c November, ll.52
ll53c, December, ll538ll 5Ic, Juuu-
AIRY, ll6S@ II .65c; February, ll73G
ll.7ic; March, ll.S3all,Sic, April, 1874
/ | ARr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New ORLEANS, July ll.-Flour is in
good demand Xxx, $685.; XXX,
S575g6O0 higher grades, sG.5OR79F,
Corn is higher; mixed, 90G92c; white,
Sl05, Oats, higher; western held at IS
G56c; new Texas, 52g5ic. Pork is
strong, $3.50, Lard is scarce bur firm.
tierce, refined l39l34c; keg, 49,, &c.
Dry salt meats are steady and in
good demand shoulders packed, l0l8c.
Bacon, stronger, shoulders, l0A u lc;
clear rib and long clear, H5s Gl4a,c.
Hams are dull, unchanged;
choice sugar-cuFed cRnvRssed, l4a loo
Whisky is firm; western recti-
fed, Sl054l.20, Coffee is quiet and
steady; curgnes, ordinary to Prime,
SGl0lSc Sugar, quiet, unchanged; good
common 7ls@7Lic; fair to fully fair,
prime to choice, Sli9SIzc;
yellow clarified, sac, Molasses, dull
nominal. Rice is scarce but firm;
ordinary to choice, 5A.g7lSc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-12
lie wine bros.
JAMES DlGEI.RY.

40 III rinp in their remnant sales Tor
tins week unequalled bargains. O7ugtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-12

choice business and residence lots In that
beautifully located and prosperous town.
Aiyando Is located on high rolling prai.
ric. just east ca.t II the Cross 'limbGrs, In
Tie heart vi IN" grain and cotton prudu.
cing region is increasing rapidly in wealth
and population, and Is one oi thr most
healthy localities In the state. This sale
offers rare opportunity tor invrsimcn'
tor home or profitable speculation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-12

The volAs'est II over and gone III.
voices on orators Is Silent the Nfhl"H OF
been sent back iinH- i'Nu oren et""td
away nn' LOW w. p,T3!r'.''.i, ''',''''K ~
,'" ,,n, ,I' I.,I ,, J;s,,,,'. ,,t ~, t.,"rns
sW'i haI'"c,, ,,,' ,i', ,y,ar,, .,I SIir,
are Far from being cheerful sprctnrics.
The club which unugurut Il the fcHtiyi.
tiee ot the Fourth were animated with
patriotic desires and the wish
to contribute to- general enjoy mont, and
they certniuly lnhurri very hard to make
the yulksic-t IL success. Financially
considered It WAS very far from being
success aud np one can iu.l to sympa-
thize with tho misfurtuuus OF -ucio
VI good citizens, who, taking the init "a.
tive ia good work, have lost ID good
deal Of money by the operation The
account % rccelpts md expenditures,
which has been furnished Us by the
managers of the association. shows 4
large net loss. The receipts wero ~ iol
lows
bAlc Of stands ........ , 81 On
Sale ~ tickets first duy ........ GG3j0
Sllo NJ tickets second day . 100
Sale ~ lumber ......... 1900
El,l6i5O
Total expenses. ........ l,S9iSG
-----
Net loss. ................... I 73l.3G
M. .,,,, total ., H.. .,,..,,.,.,,,
s,rms vcry Drgr' md nj nrst ginnca
nn,. ,ynrlJ j,.,,lI,, I... Mill. Ia ,,,,,.r.L'nI
L"y i, r,s, ~, ,,u,.b ,,,,,.y bn, -ucI
hnhge are Nery bNpthHVe, '0id ''tdi
alone, namely muelc, st over tive
hundred dollars Three hundred aud
hfty dollars VIA pnid the Austln.bhni us
salary, the rmlruHd FIRE raid fur the
members " the band was 9l2O, and tho
board here $50. the home band was Iaid
$50, mnkiug the tutal amount unid for
music p575 There tbcu WINS printing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-12

Oue-'uurth rtsh. balance iu ONE, two
and hre years. with ten pei cont inter
ost Oh deferred pay mrnt-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-12

- ~ u u ~
SUITS. 100 Different Styles OF SUITS
Fancy Cashmere.
~ Different Styles OF
Black WOrStrd
COATS. 20 Different Styles OF COATS
Alpaca and Linen
10 Different Qualities
Black Siciian
VESTS. % Different Styles OF VESTS
White and Color-d
Black. Wnistel and Siriian
PANTS. 100 Different Sly les OF PANTS
Cashmere
10 Different Styles OF
Wursted
BUSTERS. Full Assortment DUST ERS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-03
AmmOniated AcciduIated Peruvian GusnO.

Este magnifco abono preparado expresa.
mente para Ia CANA, y que ha dado tan bri-
llantes resultados donde quiera que SO ha EN-.
pleado Sc encuentra de venta, en- el almacen
le los que suscri0en 81 50 cts por barrn de
loU kilos netos, al contado.
La gran escaseA que hay del Guano del Pc
ri, ha hecho que experimenten sus precioh
una alza notable, circunstancia por Ia cuAl
ofrecemos & 81 be cts el "Perurian Guano
Reconoc;dos por nuestros acendados las
excelencias de este abono so5re los dem&s
empleados hasta hoy, en- vista del esplendido
exito obtenido, escnsamos toda recomenda-
ci6n. El "AmmoRiated and AciduIated Pc.
ruvian Guano" esta recomendado va por Ia ex-
periencia por la Practica.
Maysguez de febrero de 1882.
Gorham Hubbard y Ga. b. IL. myo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-03
Ell C0MEROIO.
s7-sAN FRAN ANClsCO-37

37-S AN FIR AN NC1S CO-37
Proxima Ia semana Santa, el que
suscIibe, particiqa q sus parroqaianos
y al p1btco en- general, haber recibido
un estenso. suffice de cajzado de todas
ciases para caballeros J ninos, sobre
todo el de Antonio Ramon, el que me
me propongo realizar o precios nunca
vistos.
EN- Ell COMERCIO
Hay acelte superior Ell botellas, ja-
bon marca Boldoy sin rival, camisas
mayorqu1nas, toao precios m6dicos
ANDRES BORDoY.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-03

Este maravilloso balsamo sana infalibIe
mente las heridas anttgllas, las Ilagas, ylos
males de piernas y de peoho. P0r medic
de su lnt1uencia las llceTas Virulentas to-
man muy prOnIo un aspecto convalecienre
refrigerante de producer una cura perfecta
de las atecciones de Ia piel, los constlpa-
dos, las toses Ell reumatlsmo, aun cuando
Sc ha apelado en- vano q t0dos los demas
remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-03
EN- Ell COMERCIO
Sc estima pOr hombres

cientidcos en- 100 iibras al a1o la cantidad de
alimento que toma cada persona. De esta
cantidad la mantecai que consume es una H.
bra 4la semala 10 que eqalVale Vellte y Gin
co libtas al af0, por cada indlvidup. 4hora
bien, lA diferencla entire la marca AGUILA y
q claSe mas inferior lie N nteca es solainente
t Gaia por lipr.s ue Inansra-que 10 que vie
un tabAco. No seria mejor que fnmase v. un
tabaco menos y supliese 50 famllia con la
marca AGUILA CUE ailments al joveR " al
debil ,, do vida y salud al anciano. Los seHo-
res PLAZA Bravo de Mayagtez acaban de re-
cibir una buana partids de la manteca inarea
.AGUILA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-03
AMIGO DE TODOS..
PltuuaIs RottoW1y.

del mundo, recomiendan dichas Pfldorae
como ell mejor restaurativo de la saIud que
SO conOce. Elias curan todas las atecc1o-
nes del corazon, del higados del est6mage,
de los riflones y de los intestinos, y remue-
ven La acrmonia, la tatulencia y Ia cardial-
gia, expuIsand0 de la sangre toda ilnpureza,
fortaleciendo completsmente ell sistema neE-
vioso dando IN Tono saludable lae oTga-
Kiuo niO11 conaral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-03

IDA.
Saldra de Habana eli 70 6 80 de cadA mes para
Nuevitas.
Id. de Nuevitas el de i'd id. id. Gihara
Id. de Gibara Ell de i'd. i'd. id. Sgo. de Cuba.
Id. de Sgo. Cuba el 5 id. id. id. Ponce.
Id. de Ponce el 8 i'd i'd. id. Mayaguez.
Id. de Mayaguez el id. i'd i'd. San Juan.
RETORNO.
saldra de Pto. Rico el IL de cada mes para
Mayaguez.
Id. de Mayagdez el IA id. id. i'd. Ponce.
Id. de Ponce ell 10 id i'd. i'd s. de Cuba.
Id. de s. de Cuba el lY i'd i'd. id. Gibara
Id. de Gibara el 70 id. i'd. id. Nuevitas.
Id. de Nuevitas el Il id. id. i'd. Habana.
Los dias 10, entregara este buque al vapor
cOrreo que sale para CadiZ y BOrcelona, Ia car
ga que cOnduce de los puertos de eScala, CO.
mo lgualmente la que reciba del vapor UEk-
TO-RICO, procedente dc Colon PuertOs del
PaclticO
Los dias 3, recibira la carga que conduzca
para '.Os puertOs de su ruta para Colon y
Puertos del Pacltico, e vapor correo que sale
dc Caoiz Ell d4a ~.
Servicio de Colon v Puertos del Pacifco.
En- combination con las lneas de la mlsma
Empresa Trasatentica AnLilana, y tamblen
con las companlas Qel ierrO-Calril de Panama
Y VapOr6S US Ia CoSLa our uGI aCluCO
VAPOR PUERTO RICO.
Wales de la Habana.a Colon.
SALIDAS. LLEGADAS.
De la Habana Ell. E. IA A Sgo de Cuba el.. II
De Sgo dc Cuba Ell l6 A sabanilia ell. %. 81
DE SaDanila el.... Il A Colon Ell. ....... %
EREGRESO.l
De Colon ell. ....... 70 A Sabanilla el....
De Sabanilla el.... l A Sgo de Cuba el.. a
DE Sgo de Cuba el A habana ell. 80. 8
Los dias II reciDila ebte buque en- Santiago
de Cuba, los trasbord s que conduZca el vapOr
PASAJES del vapor correo que sale el rs do
Barcelona 80 de Oauiz y llegan los diSs l3 9
PuertU-RicO.
Los dias entregara Gu Santiago de Cuba
al vapor PASAJES, los trasbordos que con-
duzca desde Sabanilla y Colon, para Ell correo
qHe sale de Puerto-Rlco los dlas ~, para o.
0iz y Barcelona
Mas deLaileS daran sus couSignatarios
SobTi1los de EsQWi000.
Puerto-Ric0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-03
PARA CURAR TODAS

las Intermediates del cutis:- Barros, herpes,
reuma aguda y otras afecciones cut6neas y
suavizar hermosear ell c6tis, 6sese el jab6n de
Alcatr&n y Enebro fabricado por CasweIl Ha-
zard y Ga. Nueva-York. Sn uso eB mas con.
veniente y mas facil que el de otros remedies
evitando las molestias de las composicioneS
grasosas, actualmente de moda. q. 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-03
Compalls general tsSstlsndes
VAPORES-CORREOS ANCElS. e s

tLi1,ea de st. NGzGire q SantGnder.
Ell dia Il de cada mes saldra de st. Nazaire Y
ebcala en- Santahder, con debtino este puer-
20, via San Thomas, uno dc los mejores va
pores de Ia Compania, llegando este 1ltimO
puerto 81 dc cada mes, slgulendO hasta We.
racruz con el slguiente ITINERARIO.
SALIDA. LLEGADA.
De st. Thomas ell g.. San Juan, r el z
" S. Juan, +. Z. el TIA Habana ell. IL
" Habana el H.. a Veracruz el..... ID
RETORNO.
SalieAdo de Veracruz ell l8 de cada mes,
legara este puerto 0ei "A al 26, tomando
aqul los pasajerOsy tietes para Europa.
Precios de pasaes interco1omia1es.
FRA. Entire pte. Pc
De este puerto &St Thomas. $lO $5 3
Habana... 90 rs Ii
Veracruz.. 80 As 20
Precios de pGsGjes hGsatldnticos.
II dsl' q de l. 90 de II Lntre puente
$500. $l75 $3.50 $50
Est precios son pagaderos e orc ame-
ricano 8 su eq0lvalente en- moned orriente
con el PA de aumento.
OONOESIONES
Sc expiden pasajes de ida y de vuelta Ell k
viajes lntercoloniales validos pOr dos meses y
cou un 10 p.% de reDaJa' en- los trasat-
lantlcOs valldos por un ano con un rs pa
ue rebaja. A tUdsa tamiila cuyO paaaje com,
pute al MOnLante de cuatrO pasajes de camara-
So IL conceOeIa una rebaja 0e Is p.%.
Los nlnOS memories de amos, graus: de q
8 amos ia %. de IL La mltad, de II
cumpnaos pagaran pSsale entero. 0uandO
una IaInlha tenga Varlos mines memories dc 3
amos solo nnO ue elos HeVaran gratis, los de-
mas pagaran a. parte dc pasaje,
PASAJES DE ORIADOS
Los varones al preclo tijado para los 0e en-
tre pnente, ias LuuJeftE pagaran rs de pa
safe, uOm - pOr sus amos
Para mas inloImee dirlgirse los agentes
AitUG FeTrer d. 90.
lunio T.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-21
Jockey Club Associate Members
Economy is Wealth.

Will please call at German National Bank
and get their badges.
t. H. MILBURN, Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-21
THE JEANETTE INQUIRY.

TINUED-A QUESTION OF JUDGMENT.
{ WASHINGTON, October 20-Lieut. Danen-
hover resumed his narrative before the
Jeanette Board of Inquiry this morning.
Danenhower stated that about o'clock in
the morning he wss awakened by a seaman
who was calling his relief, and saying Hurry
up, for the ship is going DOWN. Witness
heard crash and the remarks Of the two
men as they watched her go down. That
morning after all hands were called the spot
where he ship sank was visited by the party.
cabin chair, the signal chest and front
piece OF wood were found.
Witness was asked, "What was the condi-
ton OF the ice on the 18th of June?" and he
replied, at was very much broken and
thrown up in ridges. The large foe in
which we had been drifting for ten months
seemed to have been broken up by hanging
on Henrietta Island and swinging around to
the northwest. The average thickness of
the ice WAS about ten feet, and the grea test
draus hit of wafer of any piece 1 saw meas
ured was thirty-two feet"
In answer to the question as to the condi-
ton of the Jeanentle before the heavy
pressure Of June IL, witness said, "She wac
q very strong ship, and in the same condi-
ton as when she left San Francisco with the
exception that her forefoot was twisted"
Questien-KnowiDg her condition st that
time, would you, if in command Of the expe-
dition, have deemed it expedient to continue
an Arctic expedirion7
Auswer-No; for she had been fitted out
originally for three years, and the supply of
clothing, provisions, ETC., would not warrant
another year 10 the ice. The supply of coal
also would have been insufficient for the
coming winter, aud the crew had already
been exposed for two years to the rigors OF
the climate Furthermore, it is the custom
when a ship is fitted out for three years of
Arctic work to return at the end of the sec
ond summer.
In reply TO further question, witness
said: Had it been any other vessel, how
ever perfect she would have been, my judg-
ment would have been the same"
The entry in the ships log for the last
day previous TO her abandonment was iden.
lifted by witness as in the handwriting OF
Capt. D.Long, and made part of the record,
and the court adjourned until tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-21
TELEGRAPHIC BREyTrIES.

Chicsgo, October 20.-C Louis Malmshs,
scenic artist at McVicker's Thester, reputed
the best in his profession, died last night.
warehouse Of T6oesen & Uhl, Third avenue,
burned this morning. Loss, $4,000; in
sured.
Cumberland, Md, October 20.-The miners
in the Meyersdaie coal region struck for an
advance from forty to Fifty cents per ton.
Only one mine is working to-day.
Chicago, October 20.-Henry Clay May
nsId, for the past eight years manager Of
he Western Union telegraph Office in this
city, died at Geneva Lake, Wis, this morn
ing, at 10 o'clock.
Durango, Cal, October 20.-The largest
fire ever known in the history of Durango
occurred this evening, consisting OF sixty
frame buildings. The fire originated 10 a
Chinese laundry. Loss estimated at S25, 900;
insurance not known.
Little Rock, October 20.-To-day articles
of Incorporation OF the Ouchita and Choc-
taw railway, 100 miles long, to run from
Camden, Ark. porlhwesterly 10 the line oil
the Choctaw Nation, with capital stock Of
81 100000, was filed in the secretary OF state'i
of1ca
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-21
TELEoRAPt PoLta.
TEE FokfHER ERECTION or THE UHsIGH
NUIsANCEs To BE PRoHIBIrED

Il
NUIsASCEs To BE PROHIBITED.
WAsHIsoToN, October 2O.-The engineers
ONCE OF the District government has beer
trying Tor some time 70 rtop the further
erection OF telegraph poles in this city, and
to compel the laying Of all new lines Of wire
uRdefground. Lieut.. Green has given much
attention to this subject, and has made a
study OF the methods Of constructing under
ground lines abroad, and has set them forth
at length in his report. The difficulty here
has been not SO much with controlling pri-
vate corpor ations in the matter, bat the
trouble has been largely with the running OF
the government lines. A case has now arisen
where an order may be obtained that will
result in forcing all wires underground.
Upon an application for an extension of lines
for the benefit of municipal business, Lieut..
Green has formally recommended that the
lines asked to complete connections
be laid under the surface. The trial
circuits will be 1900 feet long. 1t
the commissioners adhere to the pI an, ii is
not likely that permission will be given for
the erection of any more poles in Washing
ton, and those now standing will be grad
ually removed. The present lines are not
only great Disagreement of the streets, but
are interfering with the shade trees. Efforts
have been made of late to trim the trees in
order to clear the wires, and one of the de-
partments OF the government undertook to
clear one of its lines in this way, but the
commissioners have promptly stopped this
attempted vandalism, and there is now q
chance that they will go a step further, and
forbid the further defacing of the streets BY
the erection of poles
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-21
THE SHAREHOLDERS.
BRADY DIsPosING OF HIS WASHINGTON PRO
ERTY=ADDITIONAL DIsCLOsuREs

BRADY DIsPosING OF HIS WASHINGTON PROP
ERrY-ADDITIoNAL DISCLOSURES.
WASHINGTON, October 20.-The disclosures
OF the last few days have made some things
IN the Star-route matters clear. While they
have shown that there has been much bad
% management on the part of the prosecution.
they have also shown that the attorney. gen.
erai is very much in earnest, and that if the
President does not interfere the Star-route
cases will be prosecuted 10 a successful ter
mInatIon, provided an honest Jury can be
found in the District of Columbia That
such is the determination of the persons now
in charge OF the case for the government, it
Is very evident that the defense no longer
have a doubt. Aslonished that they 30 mar
rowly escaped conviction, they fear the re-
suit of another trial. Brady is making such
disposition of his property that he will soon
have few ties In Washington, while Dorsey
has retired 10 his ranch, almost blind and
quite broken man. In view of these
facts, the purposes of the defend.
ants in their latest move can be easily
understood. The defendants specially fear
the attorney-general, Spectacle Counsel Mer-
rick and Judge Wylie. They are seeking
The removal of Mr.. Brewster, knowing that,
il successful in that attempt, Mr.. Merrick
would follow him. They have announced
their purpose to endeavor to make it impos-
sible for Judge Wylie to preside at the
second trial. The defendants counsel are
constantly busy in their attempts to secure
these results, and they are not without i'm
portant political influence. There is little
reason to doubt that the recent publications
by the defendants have had in part the pur-
pose of bringing the Department OF Justice
into disgrace, by exposing the fact, which
cannot be denied, that rascals were employed
in the government service, and that the De-
partnent of Justice to too great an extent
was made a detective bureau, where the low
arts of the sPy were practiced. They are en-
desvoriug also to 80 poison the public mind
in this District against the government hat it
will be difficult next December to obtain an
unprtiudiced Jury. w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-21

LITTLE Rock, October 20.-The National
Cotton Planters Association to-day resolved
10 hold worlds centennial cotton expo.
stion in 1884, that year being Designated
because of the seizure by the KING Of
England, in 1884, of eight bales of cotton
as contraband, it having been charged that
America could not produce SO large guam
tity.
1t was decided TO establish planters' and
farmers mutual life insurance company,
and resolutions were adopted urging that
the Commissioner of Agriculture be made a
Cabinet officer; approving the plans of the
Mississippi River Commission, and thanking
the President and Congress for their action
asking a reduction of the tariff, and appoint
ing a committee of one from each State to
consider the proposition TO establish a cot
ton and land syndicate, and for an alliance
between Manchester spinners and American
cotton-growers.
The next annual meeting will be held in
Vicksburg, the time TO be determined by
the executive committee. Adjourned sine
die
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-21
whtttaker,s ..FIop. >,
CHARLESTON, S. c., October 2O.-Ex-Csdet
Whitaker has published the following card
in the Netos and Courier:

CHARLESTON, S. c., October 2O.-Ex-Cadei
Whittaker has published the following card
in the Neos and Courier:
BEAUFORT, S. c., October Is, 1882
To the Editors of the News and Courier:
1 noticed not many days ago slurs in some
my ''fop'. have never Yet BELONGED to any par
ticular party, therefore cannot be said 10 have
explains my political faith. A Southerner. love
the South and its interests. look to-day upon
and ak: How can the problem in which
he Is the main factor be solved? For more than
and made to vote and act against his own interest
and against those whose interest must from the
No one denies that radical rule has brought all the
ills which have come alike to white and black in
this section for the last twelve fifteen years No
one can deny that the reign during that time was
reign of plumber. How can the condition of the
South be made better? 1 answer: By educating
party lines, by maintaining homerule, by buryin g
old issues and by showing the colored man that
his friends can be found In the South. When he
ceases to act, as he now does without cause,
against them, Southern wealth, Southern Gull
born, must and will rule the South sill citi-
zens viii recognize this fact and work for the ac
complement of this end, better feeling must
exist between the two races, and a betteE govern
ment mnst and viii be estapnsned. There are
the party lash, and who will one day make 3
break. There ere only needed the few who viii
be brave enough to lead. and teach. and speak
the foundation of our national. govern
ment. 1t is even now foreshadowed By the
brave fight which just men are making
gainst "bossism" in Pennsylvania and Virginia,
and by the fight that is being made against cor
rupdon in Ohio, New York, and in the South.
This change must begin in the Northern States II
must come in the South, and be such that it will
prove to all that friendly feelings can exist be-
tween the two races. l owe Radicalism nothing,
and with the records of the advocates of Radical
ism before me would lie to my conscience were
I to VOTE write, speak to bring return of Rad
icsl rule in the South. Yours for good govern
ment, ]. q. WHITAKER.
Whitaker has been lecturing here and in
other Southern cities about his experience
in West Point. This profession of his po-
litical faith is now published, however, for
the first time.