davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
GRAIN AID nREApsTurTs

GRAIN AND BREADSIUffS
There were better receipts by wagon to-day o.
corn but not an amount as large as the retel
dealers required. should the roads improve, IL
a few DAYS all kinds Of grain will probably COME
in more freely but thee is no prospect OF larger
constitution. car OF corn came In by rail- ano
another of oats. The shipments were a mixed
car OF oats, millet seed and cotton seed meal tc
Albany, and a GER of sacked corn 10 shreveport
Dealers report good orders, but prices being
limited, they are waiting further INSTRUCTIONS
Nearly all the grain that will be shipped from
here IN the NJ Xt month OF two Will be brought
from Kansas, Prices are firm, as follows
ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
wuRAT-Choice, Loo, medium, 9Sc.; low CRAZE,
csc; Nicaragua rs 10 SOC.
2rH-FiTm at GO TO 10
BARLEY -0O W Ooo.
HTILET sKrD-65 Germsn millet sl25.
OATs-JO to SIC for spring 50 10 tOo Tor fal.
choice red rust proof G2@66c; In sacks cents
oosS@in shucl, COO to Csc shelled and sacked
ssIs@we quote a; mills, LOB in store, sAch''
l.2l x,xx,
40. ky, Sass; extra s2.75 Magnolia, t2 %.
Fancy Sc 4O6l8 as; choice, A5.2OaS2f AAAAl
t3.OOd 3 o6; xxx, s2G0@2C5; Xxx, t2A@2-2a
Corn meal per bushel. s.. .
FxHp-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, g p, crush
Al corn aud cob, per 100 lbs, u Is; crushed com
and barley, per 100 lbs., 81 90 corn bran per lO'
Nj ai,,YSpark, eros bright go From store.-
oreiria baleA. 'dArk, ESQ.,. bright tl2 bright
re- an hoard. car SO to ~ dark. g. 10 {.
CoTTop sEED-Firm At i3kc. per bushel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
f,nUtis

A New Y6fk exchange mentions The following
changes andfugsi "Uh0fato potash "a slfonf ~
iifMifo Tor crystals, nwing Ia high cost ~ rosa
Cfndo hflmgtnhn IN n shade easier ngaln ana aus
Quicksllyor Is ~ 10 gDH@i0c and strong W mo
advance. There Is no movement Of Importance
here, ard the rise IL apparently duo 70 spQGua'
tive manipulation In uernany. Olher chtml'
Gals are Unchanged aud quiet. Opium, qulnlne
and other fnvorio speculative drugs arc very
qsict NJ the moment, and steady NJ last week
Prices lalsam caplyi sold at i'C IN JObblnR
way, and sales OF tOlu were reported at ns low as
we Cubeb berries nre weak ut from 31ic for
prime stemless down To a8c for ordinary Cutie
ash continues lrm and Is now held NJ 2sc. oils
myrbana and snssafras are easier. OIL winter
| Ia "a vbn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

Ths Children o,fsn - burned q bruissc
Brouns Arrir1 8nlFs h rnrrnnteo - cue
A. once. - cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

ssrrorn, MrcH1ssn, AnguscEi Is7s -cszTIR
MrnfrTrr CoNPAHr
Ceuf1enen-Pieass send - ny nddre9
another bottle Of tie Little Live Plls- i
CONSIDER them q sovereign remedy tof Head
sche ChAELEE s. SaNDF0En,
Midland county, hiugnn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
COTTON.

Ct haios ~, q nirh came by rail, as follows: 5
SS for A. j. Caldwell, trinity ills y for r. p
Henry, Ferris, aud for I J. Iarsales for A.
s. Clark and for Caller 4 I'm, from Hutchi ~
over the Texas 4 Pacific. he markets all over
the country have very unsatisfactory appear
anoe closing dull and weak, although mere
wore no ehangesin prices. In Liverpool now;
ever there was a decline for middling Orleans Of
a sixteenth and the market there was reported
weak. Yarns ana fabrics were dull IN Manches,
ter and tending down 4 he consolidated receipts
are above the expectations of the most sangulne
D,--dve credence to the belief that the croI
VT reach 7oQ0 900 bales. In this city prices are
steady. al
s ~ m1ddling. .,.s-,. '>s.s,'.'''' Sys
"a lQll1g
ttict low mlddItnB ...,......,,....''''''''
J. w middling %
ordirsrv S1s
TIVFRpODl.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

CALL BOARD.
The ruling prices to-day were as ionoWs
Wheat cash SlOO; March, slO5 April q :! s.
Corn in shuck, cash, $50 co. March, %; April. %;
average Texas corn in belk cash, 6O@11; March,
55@5s; April, 5O@55. Red rust-proof oats
sacked, cash, 62@65; March, 5S@6C ApIll. 80 %
cash, GO@Gj Bran, cash, sl.o0@h0il;
March and April, clos. Millet seed,
German, 81 25; little, CSC Kay sl2 on cars. Corn
in shuck was Offered on the cars in this cry al
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

ON CHANCE .
There was very good meeting on the ExI
change to-day, and transactions were ABOUT OF
The same volume as usual. The light receipts
Interfere materially with operations, and dealers
find 1t difficult TO purchase sufiiciency to MI
their orders and have little TO dispose
The weather now continues fair and the roads
improve that there will be good amounts re-
ceived at the different stations and towns on the
more sa tisfactory. AS regards wagon receipts
in this city, there is no probability that they
will greatly exceed the requirements OF retail
dealers, and IL is even doubtful If they meet
them. Prices are steady and generally nrn'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
The original Confederate Seal,

Last Sunday Col. II. D. Capers,
OF South CaroliqT, passed throu b
New Orleans on his way IL see Hon,
Jefferson Davis in regarl TO pub.
fishing some "reminiscences of the
Coutederasy. In u conversation
with a Times. Democrat reporter
Col. Capers gave the following as
to I le original Confederate seal:
s.The first seal used in the ser.
vice Of the Confederate States was
that attached TO the ships register
Of the Sumter, and ordered deliver
eel 10 the then captain, Raphael
Semmes, by Mr. Memminger, See
retary OF the treasury. This seal
was prepared and used auder re.
markable circumstances. Capt.
Semmes had been taken from his
position us cliiet OF the Confederate
lighthouse bureau aud sent to New
Orleans 10 purchase the merchant
steam vessel, which, under his com.
maml, nade such au immortal re
cord. He advised Mr.. Capers OF
the progress made in fitting out
his crusier, and asked that u reg.
lister be prepared at once. !,
"Having no one ut Montgomery i
who could engrave on wood or
make II proper seal in time to meet
the urgent demand Of Capt. Sem.
mes. Mr.. Capers obtained box.
wood display type iiom the Office
Of The Montgomery Advertiser, and,
aided by Capt. Semes, tho frst
seal was improvised. IL was u rude
cut, OF course, Intended to repre-.
sent palmetto tree, with u rattle.
snake coiled at its base, The motto
being "Noli nae taage'e." AS soon
as the rudely cut figures were com.
plete the seal was pronounced sui.
iicient by Mr.. Menminger, and
was attached to the ships register
OF the Sumter by Mr.. Capers, aud
by him delivered TO Capt Semmes.
This register is now in possession
of the admirals family, aud is in
The handwriting OF Mr.. Capers,
with the well known signature of
Mr.. Memminger attached to it.
Subsequently, wIleIi We could get
some one to engrave u more ele-
gantly finished seal, this design be.
came the permanent seal OF the
Confederate treasury department.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
lie Saw Widows.

Detroit Free Press.
Officer Button, Mt the Union
Depot, picked up he other day a
Observation-Disclosures evidently lost
by some one attending iLe State
fair. All the entries are made in u
Business-like manner, aud some OF
them are readable. The first entry
f.:
"Shall take sl6 with me to the
State Fair. Sec0nd-class Gotel
good enough for me. Beware OF
pickpekets. Keep your eyes oreii
for "a good looking widow. View
the animals, and don't forget to
take two clean hankerchieis
along"
The setond entry reads:
Fair up to the average. Saw |,
widow in the car going up. Didn't
seem to like my style. Somebody
has struck me with a bogus half.
dollar. Saw another widow on the
grounds. Rather too stout. View.
ed the animals ami was kicked BY
Stepr.n
Third Entry-"Good attendance.
Slept on the floor. Jam on the
streetcars. Pass the bogus money
Oft Oh a boot. black. Saw Il widow
at the hotel. Most too lean. Went
TO the theatre last night. Can't re.
ifleuiber the play. Saw several
widows, bGt no chance to make an
IMPRESSION
Fourth Entry-"Big crowd on
the grouYds. Beat my. way hi.
Saw Il widow on the fence. Most
too boIsterous for my locality.
Saw u horse.race. One horse beat
all the others. Viewed the MA.
chinery aud was hit on The ear by
a loafer. Saw "a widow viewing Il
hcadless rooster. Mouth most too
large for my pant OF the State.
Slept in u barn for nothing"
Fifth ENTRY" Saw widow in
the Post-otHce. Blind in one eye.
No good, Big jam. Tried to beat
my way in but couldn't. Saw y
hOrse-race. Saw u widow on the
grand stand. Bowed to her. Cold
cut. Viewed the big OK. Saw u
widow IN Honey hall. Raised my
hat. Got left. Feel blue.p
As that was the last entry il
would SEEN as IT he gave up IN dis.
gust and started for home. A per.
son supposed to be tim !" saw a
widow" at the depot Friday after
noon, aud became so obnoxiops tha,
site hit him over the head with au
umbrella and two or three mcu
reached for bin With COW .lii,l,
ldwts.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02


This excellent nut is now attract.
ing deserved attention, but the
best methods OF cultivating il are
haltllytshOwn. While root prun.
ing has often been recommended to
promote early bearing,l have yet to
learn OF a single instance M which
it hasrrcveu satiisctory. IN the
other hand many trees can be
shown that frui;ed al seven or even
six years OF age aud u few at five
yeaIs. All OF these we're trees
that had never been loot .pruned or
transplauted but grew where the
nut was planted. So much Tor
facts versus theory. Selecting nuts
ia the fall from trees known to
have fruited young, preserving
them in sand until January or Feb.
ruary and planting them where
the trees are wanted offers the best
chances for success. But all seed.
linss vary and choosing tue very
finest nuts, that Is those that have
reached the highest Probable point
OF perfection, may not be the most
Indicious course, as such viii be
the most likely to s,rout back aud
give inferior fruit; good medium
size, soft shell nuts from young
trees that Iruited ut six or seven
years should regard as best Tor
planting. To perpetuate u very
tine variety, grating must be re.
sorted TO. The young Seeding
when two or three years ol eau
be grated on the collar without
removal in February Or Match very
easily, aud making II proper sclec.
ton Ot scions we can be assured of
obtaining cholce iruit in a tew
years. The pecan tree has two
enemies; one the Ocinderes Ciaga.
tdtas or hickory twis girdler, saws
oil IN the tall twigs half an inch In
damater. 1t also attacks the per.
summon aud the pear. All twigs
SO cut should Ge gathered aud
burnt at once, MS they are tull OF
eggs OF the Coinderes Ciagutdtes, aud
by this MEANS their members may
be kept down. A worse enemy
however is worm that bores into
the body Of the tree. 50 far az
| have seen, this insect is not very
common us yet, nor have had
occasion to study its habits, but
whenever its hole is seen, | advise
strongly prompt action. Ruii n
wire in the bole as lar MS can be
done aud for Fear OF failure with u
small syringe inject n little carbolic
acid, stroug lyc or something sim.
liar, and plug the hole. The pecan
will beyond u doubt prove a scource
OF great profit ere many years.
j. j. DELCHAMPs.
Mon Louis Island, Ala.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02

The term Mason aud Dixon's line
is applied to the parallel of h'i.
tude 80 degrees As minutes 26:.S
seconds .Norlh Marylapd: drawn
by Charles Mason and JerrI,iah
Dixon, two distinguished English
matheulaiicians. and astronomers.
As the northern limits with the
exceptions of small portions Of
Delaware an1virsinia) of the org.
inal slive States, IL VAS prominent.
~ mentioned in the controversies
concerning slavery. IL begins at
the nor: beast corner OF Mlryland
aud runs due west. The years
from 1851 to 1861 were marked b,-
constant diss-nsi0ns and conflicts
between the rival proprieraries
OF Pennsylyania and Maryland aud
their partlsans, on the subirctof
their common boundary, and the
vicinity OF this line vas the theatre
OF riot, invasion anu bloodshed.
Mason aud Dixon arrived in Phila.
delphia in November, 1868, and
commenced their work in Decem-
ber. Ii was continued to "a point
pa miles from the Delaware river.
aud within thirty-six miles ofthe
whole distance to I've run where
they were compelled to stop opera
tions ~ consequences of the opposi.
tion Of the Indians. They return
eel TO Philadelphia, and were dis
charged on Dec. 90, 1867. At the
eul of every fifth mile ct this line
stone was planted. craven with
the arms of the Penn family on
one side aud of Lord Baltimore,
on the, otEef. fhe Intermediates
miles were marked with smaller
stones having +. on one side aud
NJ. on the other. IN 1772 Col.
Alexander Mclean aud Joseph
Neville, of Virginia. run the re.
maining part of the line. in lSi9
tue former surveyings were revised,
and found correct in all important
points.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
Bin Arp on Office Seekers.

Atlanta Constitution.
One time there was an old tramp
going around pursuing the country
aud tooling the people out of II
living, aud one th,y he got the odor
of II good dinner as he .ne.lred u
farmhouse, aud SO he pretended he
was n clock tinker, and the unsus.
peciing old farmer got him 10 work
on his clock for his dinner. Well,
be got hIs dinner first, and then
told the old man to stand up in
trout OF the clock aud watch the
swing of the pendulum, and every
time it went backwards and for.
wards TO keep time with his hand
aud say: "Here she goes aud
there she goes,' while be THE
tr,iinp' would stand back ut the
door and get tile beat of it by his
ear, aud so tell whether it was
going too fast or too slow. So the
old man stood up and began his
little song: /" Here she goes and
there she goes" aud he kept 1t up
about ten minutes, and on looking
around, he found the tramp was
gone.
These ufiiccseekers scheme aud
plot and toot first one horn and
then another and bob up serenely
like u kil,lee on II clod of dirt until
they get fixed in it good, and have
their feet on the banisters, and Il
pipe in their mouth, u change has
to be made and over they go.
Here she goes and there she goes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
Home P0liteness.

A boy who is polite 10 his father
and mother is likely to be polite to
every one else. A boy lacking
politeness to his parents may have
the semblauce of courtesy in socie.
ty, but IL never, tfiily polite in
spirit, aud is in danger, as he be.
comes familiar, OF betraying his
real want of courtesy. We are all
III danger of living too much tor
the outside of the world, for the
impression which We IN IKE in socic.
ty, coveting the good opinions OF
those who are in u sense u part of
ourselves, aud who will continue.
sustain AND be interested in us, not.
withstanding, these facts of ,leport.
ment and character. We say to
every boy aud to every girl, cult,
vate the habits of courtesy aud pro.
priety at home--in the sitting roouf
aud the kitchen, as we'll as in the
paIlor-and you will be sure in
other places to deport yourself IN u
becoming and attractive manner.
When one has q pleasalft smile and
GRACEFUL demeanor, IL is n salts,
faction to know these are not put
on, but that they belong to the
character, and are manifest at all
times aud under all circumstances
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02

Milwaukee Journal.
The oldest printer in the United
States is in the city. His name is
wilhelm Keil. He WAS born April
0, 1900, at Tromsoe, Norway, aud
there served his apprenticeship.
Since beng out of his indcnturc he
has been on the tramp, participated
in the political revolution in 1880,
aud also the war OF secession In
Switzerland IN 1Si7. He came to
this cogntry in, 1850, and was ac.
tfvely engaged In the civil war.
In 1868 he celebrated in ST. Louis
his tiftieth anniversary as a printer.
The old gentleman is still In good
trim, reading aud working without
the aid OF glasses.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02

A burglar, while attempting to
rob u bloate,i bon,lllolder OF Marys.
vile, by mistake got into the hum.
BILE residence OF an editor next
door. After unsuccesstnlly fumb.
ling around for suitable assets tor
some time; lie was digusted to Oh.
serve the tenant of The house sitting
up IL bed and laughing ut him.
"Ain't You old Skiudersou, the
capitalist" inquired the house.
breaker. "Nary time" cbnckled
the journalist; "I'm the editor Of
the Screaming Eogle.n "Great
Scott " said the burglar, looking
at his stemwinder, "snd here I've
been wasting four blooming hours
OH this branch alnshouse. say,
old qullldriver, you never poke fun
Mt your subscribers, do you 7" "Not
the cash ones.r "Exactly,n SAID
Che burg, taking out his wallet ;
there's six months subscription
TO call this thing square. IL there's
one thing on earth ! CART stand, 'its
satire
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
Chanccry Court, Seventh District.
sYLvANUS EVANS, Chancellor.

Jackson county. first Monday OF March
ant, September, continuing six days.
Harrison county, second Monday in
March and September, continuing six days
Hancock county third Monday In March
and september, continuing six days.
Greene county, fourth Mondays in March
and September, continuing six DAYS.
Marion county, second Monday after the
fourth Monday In March aud September,
ealt.,r i.r s's days
Perry county, first Monday after the
fourth Me"'lay in March aud September,
continuing nix days.
Wayne county, fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March and September,
continuing six days.
Clarke county, trst Monday N May ard
November, continuing six days.
lauderdale county, third Monday OF
May and November, continuing tw.,se
days.
kemper county, second Monday ia May
and November, continuing six days.
Monthly rules Of Chancery Court on the
second Monday iifeath month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
"H0n0r and Shame from No Con-
dittOn Rise"
Natchez Democrat.

Natchez Democrat.
In Greenville, Tenn, the late
President Johnson lived as d tailor,
alderman, legislator and pres dent
and there he is uIied. The shop
in which he labored us a tailor now.
stands IN the eastern part OF tue
town. just over the entrance tu
the shop which is small frame
building, aud in which n colore,t
family Is now living, is n pine
board, upon which is written in
letters now almost erased by rain
aud storm, the following: "A,
johnson, Tailor.' "A little out of
the western border OF The town
stands the monument of marble
which marks the resting place OF
/" Andrew Johnsou, President Of
the United States"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
MOSS POINT
!
Fall Session Opened Sept.
~, 1893.

The Moss Point Educational Association
has aected u commodious aud slightly
building, on an eligible site, for school
purposes, and have secured the ser, ices Of
Prof. W. X. HALL as principal aud Miss
A. ROGER as assistant, both experienced
tenchtfs.
Tie school was established to supply a
long felt want at Moss Point--a frat. class
schO0l-and was opened ON the 18th inst
under favorable adspices with large at
tendance Of scholars. The trustees arr
determined that every white child at
Moss Point, or in the vicinity, shall have
the benefits Of the school, or IL shall be
their own fault or that Of their parents OF
guardians. The price Of tuition is rcgu.
lated as below All who are able are ex.
peeted to pay these prices, but may be
reduced TO the ability Of the person to
/ pay, and those unabl ble 10 pity aRything
are allowed to attend free of charge by
permission Of the school trustees. The
scholastic y ear is divided into a fall. win
ter and spring term, consisting of three
mouths each. The fall term commenced
on the 18th of September and ends ON the
7th of December, vacation one week Tie
winter term begins December 18th Christ
inas vacation December 21 to January 2),
aud ends March IA, vacation one week /.
Spring term begins March ~ and ends
June Is.
There are fve grades or departments in
the school, as follows:
Primary, including first reader and
equivalents, 81 per month.
Intermediate, including secoud and
third readers, 81 per month.
Common English, includes third and
fourth readers. U. =. history, arithmetic,
geography and civil government, s; per
month.
Higher English and Mathematics, in
cludes algebra, geometry, botany zoology.
philosophy, chemistry and rhetoric, 81 so
per month
Classical, includes ancient and modern
a1guages and their equivalents, 81. 90.
Tuition payable nc end of each month
The patronage, assistance and co.opera-
tion Of every citizen is solicited aud re-
quested. Persons at distance will find
1t to their advantage to patronise this
school. Board can be had near by ut
reasonable rates.
For further particulars address A. Blu
mer or the undersigned,
L. +. GRIFFIN. President,
Moss Point, Miss.
September 21. 1883. 29-ti
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
TIE COURTS.
REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court. seventh District
SAMUEL u. TERRAL., Judge.
THOMAS s FCRD. District Attorney

Clarke county. first Monday in Feb uny y
and August, continuing twelve cav.
kemper county, tIst Monday ia March
ard September. continuing twelve DAYS.
Lander'lale eaunty, first Monday u Ju'y
and January continuing twenty -four ludi
eial ,lays II business requires.
Wayne county, first Monday ia Apri
and October, continuing six days.
Green county, second Monday in April
aud October, continuing six days.
Perry county, third Monday in Ap.il
aud October, continuing six days.
Marion county. fourth Monday in April
and October, continuing six 6nys.
Hancock county, first Monday after the
fourth Monday OF April and October, con.
tinuing twelve days.
Harrison county, third Monday after
the fourth Monday OF April aud October,
continuing six days.
jackson county, fourth Monday after
fourih Monday Of April anil October, col.
tinuing twelve days,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
IN 1U1UMN SONG.

Mong the rusthng leaves of autumn
l have heard the sirens sing
Softly, songs OF gentle welcome
As Of harps-strings whispering.
Tell me not the gods have vanished
From the earth or from the skins;
Or that faith and love are banished
While such SQUADS OF fbeanty rise.
At the dawaing of each morning.
1t The closing of at each Gay,
Come the constant, same, informing
Spirits that have passed away.
Listen closely to the brooklet,
Catch its stillest murmuTing;
Watch the roses that have not yet
Lost their hearts in blossoming.
All the ages ripen slowly,
Like a golden antufhh day;
What is true and what is holy
Never yet have pass, d away.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02

For the last fortnight a band of
seven or eight Bohsmian musi;.
clans have been .discoursing Music
from their horns and taking up
street collections. Yesterday morn.
lug they were pi Cass avenue, and
as they finished playing a tune in
front ofa residence the owner came
out on the steps and said: s.Gvn-
tlemen, thank you for this testi.
monial OF respect. IL has always
been--n AT this junctnrc u
chamber window, was' opened and
the vile looked out aud called:
"Husband. don't you know sny-
thing! That,sa street, baud play.
ing for monpyM "Ah eli! Well.
they don't get ceut out Of me
not one blessed ahpI,er!' grnwled
tue sta tesman MS lhe backed ont OF
sight.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1883-11-02
+" Jerusalem Jim is Their God.'
Ashland Register.

Ashland Register.
The Independent is the last man
in the world who should bray
bossism. Jerusalem jim is their.
God. He got their party, when he.
agreed 10 run for congress for the
sum OF $3.50. 1t has been charged,
aud has not been denied, that Uhal.
mers wrote the so-calle,l In,lepen.
dent platform. They know no law
but his wish, they obey when he
directs, aud the only good thing
about them is, there arc but few Of
them.