davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13
sys london Truth. i. Of German origin, ard

g Iys London Tub, ia OF German origin, ard
was, the rumorruns, put in circulation by the
Priucsss Lise Tfonbsiskoy. She had il from
Bismarck, who isstIngly laid wager that il
sbe introduced it into ls high life de Paris it
would at once be accepted as current lingual
coin. The dandy who is 'pschutt" now wears
square-toed shoes very much cut down at
the instep, and thin, black silk stocking.
His street paletot is short in the waist and
long in the skirts; angles are rounded of the
collar. His trousers are tight and snort,
with large pocket flaps, and his hands are
uagieYsd, but tres soignees and glittering With
rings. Dumas fI5 predicted, in our time,
the advent Of PkonBis femme. 1 really thi1k
that prophecy IL accomplished. 1t Is
"pschutt" 10 wear IN the evening white
waistcost, buttoned with , jewel that &C.
cords with the field Of ones coat-of-arms.
Pschuttist we're very much looked for at
the Gymnsse on Saturday night. But they
had not the courage to appear IN what they
have among themselves resolved is the right
thing for man of style and rank TO wear.
The word "pachutt" breaks out like zymotic
eruption in the Vanity Fair columns Of the
Boulevard gszsttes. Tailors, jewelers., mil
liners and trsdespeople who live upon the
vanity of the wealthy have got it on the tips
of their tonouez
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13
For the Sunday Appeal
WOULD YOU, OR WOULD You 10Tr

Were to ask you to be mine,
Come share my lot and dwell with me,
Would you acce pit me, or decline?
What might, what would Jour answer bef
Would you consent. and whisper low
Approval sweet ana kind. and bid
Ne tfust2 Or would you answer, no."
know not; but wish did.
Would you accept me or decline?
Would you, or would you not, CONSENT
Your answer cannot divine;
cannot fathoR your intent.
'Twere vain your purpose try to guess;
might, and might not, succeed.
Your answer might, indeed, be, YES"
And then it might be, mo, indeed"
And oh, should yes be your reply.
For JOY could not live, fear.
In rapture and in bliss I'd die;
I'd die, and seek another sphere.
Should mo" be your reply (small doubt
1t would BEL 'twere fatal blow.
LIES little candle would go out,
This hIoobing heart would throb no more
If you would save my life in this
Nor send nae to the shades below,
'Twere better you not answer, yes"
'Twere better you not answer, mo-"
TUsoUABIA, ALA. May 10, 1888. J.H.H.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13
GRABALL, MISS.
The Corn and Cotton Crops Doing well
River RuznlHR Ont.
cOrresp.ndence of the Appeal. !

Occasional Correspondence of the Appeal
GRABALL, May I2.-It is pleasure to be
again able TO report thst crop prospects and
general outlook Is bright and encourag ing.
Planting is nearly ever, and where few
days ago there was perfect sea OF water, we
now see here and there the fresh green csrn
peeping up, and along side of it "our king"
cotton. Although our planters had much
trouble and Ions of feucrs by the recent over
flow, their untiring emery and promptness in
going to work, puts them ahead or up with
their neighbor friends who live on and had
high lands to till ard no overflow to contend
with. Our river is high but falling slowly.
Without doubt Tsllahstchie river is to the
front as usual. I'D. PowILL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13
1BE BUDDING OF TIE NEsr.

They'll come gsin to the apple tree
Robin and all the rest
When the orchard branches are fair to see
In The snow of the blossom drcst,
And the prettiest thing IN the world viii be
The building of the nest.
Weaving 1t we'll. SO round and trim,
following it with care
Nothing 100 far away for him,
8 Nothing for her TOO fair
Hanging it safe on the topmost limb
Their castle in the air.
All mother-bIFd, you'll have weary days
When the eggs are under your breast,
And shndoW may cErken the dancing rays
When the wee ones leave the nest;
But they'll find their wings in glad amaze,
And God will see 10 the rest.
So come to the trees with all your train
when the apple blossoms blow
Through the april simmer of sun and rain
Go flying to and fro.
Ard sing TO our hears as we watch again
Your fairy buiiding grow.
MARGARET Z. sAseETEs,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13
PzuI VfArdof.

The death Of Paul Yiardot, in Paris, last
Sunday, 10 an occurrence which reduces ma
terizily the numbers of little remnant of
the artists and lateTateurs of The last genera
ton. Visrdot, without being genius Of the
highest order, was a man Of extrsordisry re-
search, information snd industry. He Was
an author, Journalist, al operate manager,
. musician sad translator. What be did
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13
HoFsford's Acid Phosphate

DIR. Edward L. Duer, Philsdelphis, s1ys:
al have used it for several years, considering
it yalu able in overworked nervous SYSTEMS,
and in the exhausted condition following
nrotr.c.ed fevers."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13
OPERAANDTHEATER
Abbey's Engagements for New York and
LOndOn-Heury Irving and Mary An
dersOn to Exchange Places.
Miss Helen Barry and Nile. Etelka BOrry
Nile. Sembrich, the New Soprano
The Musical Knights.

The New York correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette telegrsphs that
paper that Mr.. Henry Z. Abbey will not sail
for Europe on the Ssrvia. He had passage
engaged for binssH and vile on this steamer
for some time, out Mrs. Abbey's severe
sickness viii not permit Of an ocean voyage
for ten days or : fortnight yet.
"Mr. Abbey, your arrangements fer next
season include an American tour for Henry
Irving, do they not?" asked Commercial
G0zstte reporter.
"Yes, sir; my arrangements Tor Henry
Irving's visit 10 America are now entirely
complete, and Mr.. Irving will, az you know,
sell for Aueries on October 11th."
"Will Mr.. Irving give America anything
like the complete perform 1nces presented at
his own thezter, the LyceumP
Il propose to present MIR. Irying's plays in
Amsriea exactly as tAey are done in London.
His own company of fly people, together
with all the scenery and properties Of the
| Lyceum Thester, will be transferred TO
| America, and the performances will be COM
| plete reproductions OF those abroad. Az
| usual, Mr.. Irving will give his personal su-
psrvision to the stsse management. No
| tragedian has psid 30 much attention to the
manner in which his plays are produced on
the boards as Mr.. Irving. His study of the
| subject of stage appointments has continus d
| over go long q space that he is almost abso-
| luiely perfect master CT II. Added 10 his
| knowledge of details il the earnest desire OF
true artist to be historically correct in all
his productions, aud tina has done as much
| toward making Mr.. Irving what he il IS any
thing else. The result will be the presentS.
ton OF the great works OF Shakespeare in 5
manner which will result in the revival Of
| interest in the highest dramatic art"
| uVon hava IaCidsd N fhe nneuinu al .
here, Mr.. AbbeyP
"Mr. Irving will open at the Star Thestsl
October 22d, 10 The Bells which was his first
York four weeks. and spend the emainder o
the season visiting the Other principal cities
have not yet decided on his date for GIN
ciHnau or Louisville"
"Mr. A obey, you have yourself leased tbs
London Lyc, u "a Thester, have you not?"
1 "Yes, | open the Lycsum season on Sep
TENDER LIST, with Miss Mary Anderson and :
full American company, 10 HgoDsar, and
. anticipate for Miss ABder-on a great success
"When do you propose TO open the ne'
Metropolitan Opefahouss here, Mr.. Abbey !?
I-aFhe initial perform s1ce at that theate
will take place October 22d, with Mime. Nils
son as "Marguerit-" in Faust Ny opsri
company will also include Nine. Sembrich
Campaniui, D.l Puente, KOschman ant
others"
"Mr. Abbey, what are the total receipts o
Mrs. Langlry's lWentysix weeks engage
msBtw
"The total was s26l ASP. Her last tw
weeks in New York brought her S1S,65l."
"Mrs Lsngtry," said an officer of tn
Guion Line steamer Alaska, TO your CORE
spondeut to-day, will sail on this steame
lime 19lhO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13
RosAdaI,s for Rheumatism.

Messrs. II. Peek & Son, of streetsboro'.
Ohio write u.s. June 8, 1ss2: why do you not ad-
Eertlse RossdAlls for intiammatory rheumatism?
lt Is doing wonders here in curing the disease -
Well, We do advertise il to cure rheumatism as
any one can see by reading our circular II Is
splendid blood medicine, and it reaches the yery
root and seat of disease by being conveyed through
the blood. Druggists, leading physicians and citi-
zens OF me highest stanoing unite in commenda-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13
C0LORED MEN HAVE NO CAUSE FOE
COMPLAINT.

The Northern press, with surprise and
communication, is daily directing attention
to the substantial development taking place
in the manufactures, mechanical and sg-
risaltural industries Of the South. 1t is adj
United that we possess the ability and incli-
nA'iol 10 adapt ourselves to the present or
Ser 0. 'hings' Ii the Northern press would
sink It's partisan preiudicss and look some
what into the political changes which are
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13
SUMNER RESORTS.
Blount Springs, AfsI

D1REcrIY OK LiEE OF LpC1svIIInm
IL NIsHYILLI RIuRoAD-I have isHSl
noted SUMNER AND WINTER RES sed hi
terrn - yeAIs, and will keep IL open H. Lor /.
round In nrsf-eiass style. In -. car
than quarter Of an acre near the hoHei 49,.
Thirteen different Mineral Springs, &h<zr 80
tive properties 70 all diseases OF the adns or
and bowels, of govt rheumatism, ncnrSr -. -
rslysis and all blood diseases. cnfonf~ O' o&-
Major o. y. Hlckie. of New oIlssna 5 nisf cledt
Special "a tee on railroads f'om alir-ssser
Bras and String Band during 49, 80 N.
TEENs-Board per day. q g; pfte~~[ 80 per
month, SEQ. Special rats 70 fa'7S re,< fse nr,.
For descriptive p2mphlcts. ue
sisH caAs. K sMEbEs, y ~ 6rIesns
Formerly Of ST. James Eote'' W"
Beenheba Springs, All
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13

So prevalent and so fatal has consumption
become, that it is everywhere dreaded as the
great scourge OF humanity; and yet, in their
formative stages, all pulmonary complaints
may be readily relieved and controlled bv
resorting promptly TO Jayne's Expectorant,
q curative specially adapted to soothe and
strengthen the bronchial tubes, allay inflam-
nation, and loosen and remove all obstruc-
tions. Ii is certain remedy for asthma,
and also for coughs and Geld.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13
oRAahull0

A deluge of newly coined and fashionable
slang has come suddenly upon Paris. Thai
expressive word 'ehie," which fitted so uucn
away BY the horrible "Pschutt." This tern,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13
Fer the Sunday Appeal
"FAIkEsT AMONG WOnEN.o

lis not abe OF sylph-like form,
whose cheeks with roses Vie
OF snowy brow, and wsTy treas,
Nor yet, Of laughing eye.
But she who with q sweet, low voice,
Fulhlls in life her part;
Who keeps loves fires for aye sglow
Within her faithful heart
MRS. L. 3. BALLARD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13
Nauu.a for nx.t.nsheII..

A new use has been discovered for oyster
shells. For years they have been used for
the manufacture of lime as manure, for deco
rative purposes, and in the preparation of a
cheap imitation of marble; but it is now
found that they can be better utilized
by being thrown in quantities into the Sea,
where they make the best possible foundation
for new oyIter-beds. In July and August
next many ship loads of these empty shells
will be sunk by Eoglish and French oyster
farmers in various places suitable for the
purpose, and lew healthy living oysters
will then be dropped upon the same spsts
Experiments have proved that under such
conditions the bivalves will shortly multiply
to an almost incredible extent; and IN 20
brief period as two years each empty shell
will have from thirty to forty young oysters
attached TO it. The new generation can then
be removed to make room for more, and fat
tened for market in specially constructed
tanks. The same experiment as above de-
scribed is being tried with success at Biloxi,
ON the Gulf coast
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13

WoLEIsvILLE, n. Cdr. l. C. MeLaugh-
lin saws; 81 used Browns Iron Bitiers for
vertigo and now feel Like q new man"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13

TIE man who knows nothing of Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham and her sovereign REM
edy for women is wsnted fer a juryman.
The fact clearly proves that be does not read
the pspers.-Nsw Hampshirs Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13
ELECTION NOTICE.

MkHPHIs, TKsr May 7, 1888.
THE ANNUAL kLECTIoN OF A BOARD OF
l. TRUSTEES Of The Factors n utuaI In.
sursnce toNpauy will be held at the Compa-
ly's ONCE, NO. Is Madison street Memphis Tenn,
on Tuesday, May rs, 1853, between the
houis Of Il o clock n. and O'Clock pm.
n. FoSTAINE, President
JANE T. BIAHEY Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13
THE CREArIOs OF LIGHT.

Believing you to b. elders of the church
and learned in the Scriptures, will be very much
obliged to yOu II you will answer the following
question, which has bothered me great dea.:
The Bole tells that on the first day God created
the armament and separated the light from dark
ness and that on the fodrth day he created the
sun, the moon and the stars, Now, what l wish
to know is Whence came the light on the hrst day?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-13

CoLl's ClKxx, Miss.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22
Paint Lei

We had a nice rain Sunday which wal
very acceptable to the farmer; they had
already begun to complain.
Mr.. A. b. Eley will have peaches rips
by the 10th Of next month. lie will hAv,
all sorts Of vegetables in a short time.
The livery stable Of Mr.. j. b. Arnold
Is nearing completion. He will soon b.
ready to Accommodate the travelling pub
lie with nice turnouts
Hands are at work drawing spikes and
making preparations generally for the
changing Of the gauge Of this road. We
will soon have through trains running to
Cincinnati.
Chris Mcclure sold to Geo. D. Wear
en-, Of Stanford, 1888 bushels OF wheat al
81 % per bushel. WIN. SillamRn. of Dan.
vile, has bought and shipped from this
place, several thousand pounds Of wool, for
which he paid 20 and 25c per pound.
MIR. w. A. Anderson, John Parks,
Willis Adams, Nath Shumate, Il. ii. Bat.
son and Tyree Best went 20 Rockcastle last
week on a ishing tour. ID. G.. Slaughter
and little son, Jimmie, went TO Livingston
Friday TO be gone several days. They will
try their hands in the piscatorial art while
there. Miss Maggie Adams, little beauty
from Mt. Vernon, il the guest Of Mrs vii.
lis Adams. A certain dry goods clerk has
a broad grin on his face. Mr.. James j
Mckinney, Of Richmond, dropped in "a
see ms Saturday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22
BOYLE COUNTY.
DnnKiHe.

.C DdnvIIIe. .....
The peculiar and hitherto unpopular
ideas Of the Shakers seem to be gaining
ground in Danville, no marriage license
having been Issued by the County CLERK
since the 25th Of April.
The will Of Bepjsmin Smith, decd,
was admitted to record on Monday. Hii
son, Frank NJ. Smith, qualified as admir-
with the will annexed. The deceased was
the father-in-law Of Mr.. p. T, Gentry, Of
this county.
The meeting heretofore in progress at
the NJ. +. Church, South, under the con-
duct Of Rev. II. c. Morrison, Of Stanford,
closed Sunday night. There we're 20 add.
tons, Is by profession Of faith, and two
by letter. The baptism ceremonies were
held at the conclusion OF the Sunday
morning services.
--Jno. H. Spears, auetioneer, sold to-day
for A. G.. Talbot, admir-. Of NJ. +. Talbot,
decd, 20 shares of Central National Bank
stock to b. j. Durham, at $500 per share;
also six shares of Northern Bank Of Ken
lucky stock to ]. w. Yerkes, at Sll3l; also
20 shares of Farmers National Bank stock
to Jerry c. Caldwell at Sl37 per share.
Mr.. A. r. Bruce, Of the firm Of Bruce
& Harlan, will leave for Cincinnati, on
Tuesday, where Sanford Keith will trot on
Wednesday. Keith was not in condition
at MaysVille last Thursday, which fact
alone accounts for his failure to distinguish
himself. After leaving Cincinnati the
horse will next appear at Dayton, Ohio,
Thursday week.
The hotel and cottages at Alumsprings
in this county, we're destroyed by fire Fri
day night. The fire was accidental and
originated in the kitchen about 10 o'clock.
Nearly everything was destroyed, as the
buildings we're frame. and no help was
near at hand. The loss was about $4,000,
the insurance 5000 Mr.. Maxwell, the
owner, will rebuild as soon AZ possible, but
cannot do so in time for the business Of this
season. At the time Of the fire every room
10 the house and all the cottages were en-.
gagged by persons who designed spending
the summer there.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22
Garrard County
Rr,ra A raunExSNrrr
RoBT. II. WEST. Editor.
LANCASTER.

LANCASTER
Rev. + Forman, Of Richmond, preac a.
ed at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and night.
ali you want 10 break man from snor.
ing VIM. Christopher says, buy you bed
stead and mattress at George ID. Burdet |
& Co.'S"
The hearts Of the farmers we're made
glad by good rain which commenced
about 3 O'Clock Sunday morning and con-
tin ued until this morning.
The delegates TO the Louisville Con.
vention all returned home Friday and Sat.
urday evening. They report tina, the best
Of feeling prevailed during the entire ses.
sion.
"A tenant house owned by Ike Philips
was burned TO the ground Saturday morn.
ing. The house was situated between
town and DuncantOwn, and was occupied
by several colored families.
Rev. X X. Noel left to-day for Mt
Sterling, 10 attend the General Associa
ton Of Kentucky Baptls,s Rev. George
W. Dunlap and wife are visiting their old
home. Mr.. Dunlap will preach at the
Methodist church Tuesday night
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

MIR. VIM. J. Bohon, Of the house Of
McCord n Aydelott, Of Louisville, Gays
the INTERIOR Journal is the best country
paper in the State Mr.. Bohon knows
whereof he speaks az he is a constant trav.
eler and hears the people talk. lie is
moreover, true representative Of that
class Of which there are 40 many miserable
counterfeits, viz: gentlemen.
DIR. Thos. \. Smith, the Baltimore
physician whose location in Danville was
Ooied several weeks ago, has at last receiv.
ed his office furniture and IL nov occupy.
ing the suite Of rooms formerly occupied
by DR.. d. G. Tucker, on the South aide Of
Main street. Through the carelessness OF
negligence Of the railroads Dr. Smiths
furniture has been on the road for about
ak weeks.
Rev. H. r. Boude, Of Independence,
Mo, a delegate to the General Assembly
now in session at Lexington, was in Dan
Vile Sunday, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. q. Dunlap. Mr.. Brude is graduate
Of Centre College, Of the class Of 1857, and
also Of Theological Seminary here few
years later. lie was President Of Austin
College at Sherman, Texas, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunlap resided at that place several
years ago. Mr.. Brude preached at the LIST
Presbyterian church Sunday morning Mr..
], II. Engleman, Judge T. X sumrall,
eK.Gov. McCreary Snd Rev. John C Young
were members Of Mr.. Isude'. class at Cen.
tie College.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

We are glad to know that Col.
Jones accepts the result of the
convention in a manly manner and
without a word of reprOach for any
body. He certainly is the last man
that should find fault with the action
of the Chairman OF the convention,
when he and Knott combined their
forces to elect him and defeat Colonel
Walton, who was the choice Of both
the Buckner and the Owsley men.
Knots managers were the shrewdest
and the Jones men who we're ready to
do any thing for him, should not, and
we are glad to know do not, pout be.
cause they we're out-generaled.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

The republican convention will meet
in Lexington tomorrow and nominate a
State ticket merely. as a reeomm sndation
OF federal appointments.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

The periodical announcement that I'm
Gle Sam Tilden is In robust health is again
made.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

IT is claimed by the opponents of
the ''tanff for revenue only" doctrine
that Henry Watterson was defeated
in his attempt to get the convention
to adopt his pet phrase. This is alto
gether gratuitous. The resolutions
reaffirm those of the National Con-
ventions of '76 and 80, which ex.
pressly declare for "tarifi for reve.
nue." Mr.. Wattersons speech before
the convention in which he advocated
that plank of our platform, was re-
ceived with too much applause to
leave a doubt that the body was not
in full sympathy with him and his
theme.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

A. B. SMITH, who professed to be.
lieve that he had the Lieutenant Gov
eruorship in sling, was not even
put in nomination before the conven-
ton. He had a row with his own
county delegation in regard to their
vote for Governor, and fearing that
they would go back on him at the
critical moment, the ex- Master of the
State Grange retired inglOriously
from the field and left at once for
home. Perhaps it was best for him
that he did. The Hind-man was
destined from the first to become the
headman. e -i
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

Gov. BLACKBURN was heard to re.
mark after the cruel manner in which
he was snubbed by the convention,
that there are better men in the PEN
itentiary than many of the delegates
and that he would go back to Frank
fort and pardon them go that the
State could be properly represented in
the next convention. Perhaps il he
does so he can get an endorsement of
his administration, but there are none
so low outside of the prison as to do
him reverence now. The Office of
Governor has gotten to very low
point, when its incumbent is treated
with such great disresrect as Black.
burn was and We need gentleman
like Proctor Knott, who can deserve
and command respect, to restore it to
its former dignity.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

LYDIA PRKHAM, cat of whose
pleasant face has adorned the columns
of every paper in the land, died Fri
day. She was the discoverer of a
medicine, which she had patented and
which che spent $4,000 year in
advertising. 1t is matter of doubt
whether her death was caused by TIA
king dose of her own physic or the
news that Craddock. to whom she
was engaged, had become enamored
of one of the big legged beauties of
the Rentz-Ssntley Co. while in Louis
vile attending the convention.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

PHL THOMPSON told an Enquirer
reporter that he would probably be
candidate for Congress at the next
election and that he believed his
friends would rally stronger than ever
to his support. II we are to judge
by the sentiment Of the people OF this
section, he had better give out the
idea Of seeking further political hon
ors. A good many democrats swal.
lowed him with great reluctance in
his former races because of the part
he took in the Davies affair, when the
Thompsons killed three men in a
Court of justice, and now when he
has again taken the law in his own
hands, they will refuse further to Of.
fer a premium for murder and law.
lessness. There are too many deserv-
ing men in this district, better quali6-
ed in every respect to represent il
than Mr.. Thompson, who have never
had need to 60 through the whitewash.
ing Courts, and they must represent
us hereafter.