davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
At no Thoaters.

]. H Woods dime show willcontinue to be
the attraction at English during the remainder
Of the week, performances bring given afternoon
ana evening The business thus far IS good con
sidering the hot Rea8her. Fora's Opera Com
panF which has an excellent reputation as
sterling musical organization, VIII be at the
Grand the last two nights u the week, opening
in Three Black CIoakss to-morrow night to be
followed by "Little Duke at the Saturday
matinee and Orange Girlr Nell Gwynn)
Saturday night The principals are Blanche
Chapman, Lulu Evans Name Hunter George
W, Denham and Will Kohule, formerlyof this
city. Ths adFanee sale indicates good basil
ness.
Commencing next Monday, for three mig
and matinee, George H. Adams and his
"Humpty -Dulnptyp company viii be at En-
glishs Theater ana the array of attractions
which he anpopgces IS an excellent one. Mr..
Adams viii give miniature circus performance
on the stage having ring, clown and all the
usual paraphernalia Of . regular circus; also a
regular specially performance, introducing over
thirty people. He will have a full stud Of ponies
on the Stage as well as two clown donkeys
There will also be exhibited a number Of natural
curiosties. 4&l43s sss Skt "a ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
a Kun on the Hat stores.

The run on Blaine and Logan hats beats any
similar campaign furore ever saw" said hat
dealer to the reporter yesterday. Il have made
an estimate, and during the past three weeks no
less than six thousand Blaine and Logan hats
have been sold in this city, and the demand. in
stead Of slaekeniug, is increasing The fawn
color of the hat is unigueand attractive, and the
hat, though cheap, is exceedingly dressy. The
Republicans are happy in their choice of this
color, as it is distinctive while the gray of the
Cleveland hat is neither new nor distinctive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
George Blanehaad,. PyoeaDle suceessor.

There is good authority for stating that the
position Of first cepresident of the Erie road
has been offered to Nathan Guilford, the right
hand man of Commissioner Fink of the trunk
line pool The above item brings,baek an inci-
dent of few years ago, when Mr.. Guilford was
appointed general manager of the New York
elevated roads. The position, gossip
has it, was first offered to George r.
Blanchard, the salary being $40, 600 a year. Mr.
blanchard had, it is said decided to accept the
position. and went to President Jewett to tender
his resignation With the Erie, but on learning
that Nathan Guilford would succeed him on the
Erie he at once experienced change of heart
and remained with the Erie. This time the
matter has gone so far, the report that Mr. Gull
ford is to be his successor will not cause Mr.
Blanchard to Withdraw his resignation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
Dishonorabls Use Of Passes.

The commercial integrity of ministers, asre-
CARDS passes, is considerably below par with rail
road men. A case was brought to light yester-
day, whore the general freight agent of an In
.hanapolis road asked the general passenger
agent Of one of the trunk lines to favor him
with pass for couple Of poor ministers,
located on hislroad, who had hard sleddin'n to
make both ends meet. The passes We're sent.
and the general freight agent delivered them,
thinking he had made one favorable mark for
himself on the other side ImagineShis surprise.
three days later, hearing from an Indianapo-
lis ticket-scalper that the passes issued to Reys
- had been offered at a handsome sacrifice
at his, the scalper's Office, Had the ministers
heard the general freight agents remarks after
receiving the telegram they would have thought
his chances on the other side rather discourag
ing. The general freight agent communed with
the reverends. and was told by one Of them that
they concluded not TO attend the convention "a
the East, and thought tho harm to dispose Of the
passes in the manner attempted. Another case
was mentioned which occurred this week A
Cincinnati business man was given q pass 10
INDIANAPOLIS and return After reaching here
he concluded to 90 home over the O., l., St. t.
& O., and oiferSd tosell his return part of the
pass to an Indianapolis scalper The scaipef did
not purchase ii, but notified the o.. IL e d.
p,ople, and on his return, fhe waiting for the
later train over the u. HI u Il, the conductor
refused to honor his pass, gave the reason why,
and the fellow paid his fare like a littfe man.
The time has been Reached when selling railroad
passes to scapers or other parties than those
named on the pass il very dlsfeputable business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
THE COURT RECORD.
Mal:ion superior Conrt.

Room No. ! Hon. N B. Taylor. Judge
James H. Bradley VS. Arthur B. Lawrence;
suit for possession On trial by jury.
Room No. 2-Hon. D. W. Howe Judge.
j. G. Walker VS., Indiana Bloomington &
Western Railroad Company; damage suit. On
trial By jury.
Room No. s. Hon. Lewis @. Walker. Judge
Lewis D. Suffeow vs. John G. Parr; suit on
note judgment for S60Z OF
Theodore Pfaflin, VS.. David W. Tyner; suit on
note Judgment for $40. TO-
Burt Richardson, by hr next friend, VS. David
Hazard ct al; suit for damages on trial by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
Tired, Lauguid. Dnll.

Exactly expresses the condition Of thousands Of
people At this season The Oppressive effects of
warm weather and the weak condition Of the
body can only be. corrected BY the use Of relia-
BILE tonic and blood purifier like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Why suffer longer when a remedy is SO
close at handY Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now
II willeive yoa untold weslthih health, strength
and energy. q n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
The CoiHn-ATal<.ers.

The Coffin-makers' Association adj ourned yes
terdayi aftsra session Of two days at which
little of Importance was done The association
decided that the jobbing houses were necessary
adjnncts qf the business. which action so dis
satisfied Mr.. J. W. Hattop. of Richmond, that
he withdrew from the association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11

interest. John T. DFe representing $4,000 Of
unsecured credits protests against allowances
being made IS asked, aud Duncan, Smith 6
Wilson, representing 100000 of credits, favor
them. Judge Walker took the matter under
Amusement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
Marion Circuit Court.

Hon. j. G. Adams, Judge.
Ernest Bells vs.. W. F. Ijams; suit for damages
for libel. On trial 8. Esi ,.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11

Delicate diseases in either sex,
however induced, speedily cured. Book three
t3ct. stamps. Address, in confidence, Worlds
DispensaFy Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
Arc Treiglt Rates Maintained?

Atallleaaipg Western railroad eeuters, Ihdi
anapalis not being an exception, there is no
ack Of disquieting rpnaors regarding rate-cut
ting On the part Of the east-bound trunk lines.
SCI violations of agreements are difieult 70 los
cate, Nearly every official is suspicious that
the other lines are cutting rates, but stoptlE as
serts that his road is Sigidiy living up to the
compact On Monday hast the seven roads in
the east.bound pool forwarded from Indianapolis
proper 40 carloads of freight OF this
nulaUcr - were forwarded over the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
AIarien Crin.inal coart.

Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge
Thomas Morgan, asscciating with prostitutes.
On trial siss
Sarah Elliott Rachael Adams. prostitutes. On
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
JACKSONVILLE FEMALE AcApEARY.

A School OF Literature, Languages, Music & Art
EETH yearopeps Sept TO- Location, appointments,
% instruction unsurpassed New buildings, steam.
beat, modern improvements. Apply early to secure
room. y. +. BULLARD, Prin., Jacksonville, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11
PENNSYI VANIA . s,',Isa.l

CHESTER. Twenty-third year opens September 10.
Military College. Departments IN Civil Engineer.
ing, Chemistry, Classics and English.
Apply to COL. THEO. HYATT President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-11

FITS for any College or Government Academy. fol
business dSoeia Relations. u. s. officer detailed by
Secretary of War Gomnandamt. Sprinkfeld Caaei
Rites OTIS BISBEE, President.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09

A CORRESPONDENT writing from
Old Point Comfort, thus speaks oI
Miss Julia Jackson, tho only daugh-
ter Of Stoncwall Jackson. "She il
Il slight, bluc-eyed girl, with fair
HAIR, dark eyebrows and long lash.
es, which give strength and char.
actor to her mobile, changing face.
She is quite an accomplished
young lady, swims like n fish,
shoots like a riheman and rides
like a Kentucky belle, in her gray
Confederate Uniform, trimmed
with big brass buttons. It is very
pretty to see the Difference paid
the widow and only child of their
lost leader by all the Southern
men and women who may chance
10 meet them"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09

r. a. raiyY N M tognd tyagsss
ahd DhfebU
finva tfsfsr~l = aHnpanfe IN
.als Hay HY Intention ~ fi#td
m nomination aui fleftlm w
Die piHdfi H. fia llaua n Ilets
nssnfatifss mitef than " pub
.llsh Hnf a4ll itaituna ffufH NY
.Glamls Wltlfnf lhfss a'anfsHees
NJ sumsai luWfvff which lafa
0,nn h. me frm nfHflY ofefY
.amhty in the nistfiet, nHl IN many
.mnp fnWn mfn Nhd ~ MT tAl
.thomaeltm UrmTfala, slHHld
nj have yenlnfod m ihis eanli
dafg.
1'ie fnmi cuuiasl will nei w.
.cblldeplay and I enter tic lisle
with q hKfd pafpar ~ spare M
honorable ell9ft ihal may b. nee
essary ~ secure suceofa fH ilnIse
pfinriples wlrne enforcement "
necessary Nv NY opinion, ~ thf
we'll bcing " this people Wy de-
termination 90 ~ llbIt u IN nO
Wise dependent upon your cndOfse.
mcnt n this candidacy. II elected
II shall be my aim ~ mise my
voice and Gust my vote ff all
measures that may tend to purify
The administration u The govern.
mcnt, aud Tighten the burdens
upon the people
II ~ unnecessary for mo 10 add
that my candidacy for election II
contingent upon the approval Of
my party friends, TO be- expressed
in such manner "a they may adopt
for making choice between aspi.
rants. Should they prefer another
TO myself, hc shall have my sup-
port. j. i. MORGAN.
fernando, Miss, April ~, 1881,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09

Ar the recent Democratic ratif.
eation meeting in Albany, one Of
the largest political meetings ever
held in that city, the follow ing
telegram was read from Mi. Tilden
"Grcystonc, Yokers, n. Y, July 30,
to Martin Delahanty, Esq, Pres.
ident Democratic Phalanx: | re.
ceivcd last evening your invitation
to attend the meeting to be held
this evening under the auspices Of
the Albany Democratic Phalsnx.
for the purpose Of ratifying tn,
nomination Of Cleveland and Hen.
bricks. Although | cannot b,
present in person with my ole
friehds in Albany on that interest
ing occasion, ] cordially eooperat,
with them in the support Of tn
excellent ticket nominated by TN
Democratic National Convention
and feel assured that in its success
at the election, Of which there !
every promise. the country vii
achieve a substantial victory 70
the cause Of good government. |
J. Tilden.' The reading Of thi
dispatch was followed by chez
after cheer. II was fifteen minute
before order was restored.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09
the CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
r. X. JAYNE, Secretary.
jackson, Miss.


This Bur~u may bc relied upon 10
furnish competent TEACHERS 10 schools.
Its hat Of applicants includes quite q
number OF experienced and successful
educators many Of whom are now en-
gagged In teaching, but wish a change Of
place.
Trustees, Superintendents and others,
when writing for teachers should state
clearly the Kind OF teachers desired, the
salary, the length OF term. and all inior.
nation Ia rrgard 10 tie school aud its
Surroundings. II positive assurance Is
given that the PARTY recommended by
the Bureau will be employed, much un.
necessary delay will BE- avoided, and the
teacher will be sent at once. Confidence
thus placed will not be abused.
Teachers seeking positions must regis.
ter. They cannot hope 20 obtain situa.
tons without II, or wen then ai once, az
when = teacher Is wanted, some one oi
tho-e registered can generally be found
10 uuit the requirements.
Terms: An teachers are rvauird Ia
pay q registration fec II 500. This se.
cures rnenal and special effort In his (or
herl behalf. On a~oersiny the situation
the teacher pays to the Bureau an amour,
equal 10 one-half Of the salary for the
firSt mouth. ssf
Schools arr supplied with TEACHERS free
Of ehanrs. and their r~atrnage is respect.
fully solicited.
All correspondence should be address
Cd 10 X n. JArsK, Secretary,
| a.. 1fs..
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09

VIZ. DANIEL, candidate for
Vice. President on the Prohibition
ticket, is Of such diminutivc stat.
ure that during a recent visit on
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland one
of the boys of the family unwit-
tingly asked him out to play "ball'
while the grown folks were eating
dinner.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09
A Bang and n Smack.

Departing, | hal clipped a curl,
That DER her brow did hang;
She, smiling said you're like a gun.
You 60 of with n bang"
A. which J pressed her lips and cried;
"For punning you've a knack
But nov I'm like a fisherman,
| 20 OF with n smack
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09

~ EEL ~ prominent Hglh
sffghi eahfy Dsmelas HlIe aam
y ills slig yesterday ~ haiiasH.
n sas they afs hakblnH stgy
sis.ai ~ nfgss immortality a
goy Cleveland doni bsllsgs Z
Emi "A Il Whsnsvef a mar h.
tlmes prominent suuoiHdy will N
SURE ~ stars ~ ufiy siyfy Hivui
him ani u bu been tbai Wy
fata ilms immshpaial Why.
aiey even gol ~ tals n Chat spii
about Adam Atshyills %IIsnnef
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS.

As it is universally admitted that Practi.
cal Medicine and Surgery cannot be
taught elsewhere than Ut the bedside Of
the sick and wounded, thist institution
justly claims unriynlled advantages in
The introduction Of its classes into the
wards Of the great Charity Hospital,
whose Erdur lIuSDRED beds and nm
annual admission of EIGuT TmorsASD
patients supply unlimited clinical mu-
tcrial. Circulars sent upon application.
July 18th, I'm.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09
sonnet,

! etnnm tfsy ihai pftYef Nav tei ~ ne
IHuIufe dell vrfanos from sudleh Heath
What ls then ~ the aigpfB9n NJ lita
hataih
~ IigidhWn ~ Ohi lhni NY hie ntfy b.
% HFs. ln nne pul4nleii, npinallly
10 be- Tie iefvenl lg%hininss sudden
slisHib.
Tho point whofs lhr tornado ceniefeihl
Tie sJafk distinguished inaa%nianeonslY
would nnt,nnguisl led. existence quit
S0t battling ~, Ike gn scared nlini'
peHng hound,
wifi wiimpofing steps toward tho
erhOlpss verge,
Nay I would falH With immediate
bound
The dafk profound leap into, aud n
merge
Al once llis hnitr IN the infinite.
MANY AsUikY TOWNSEND
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Srndy Bottom. Va. Jan. seth. 1854.
nr. n, J. Kendall Co. Gents ~ have been selling
your Kendsll's Spawn Cure for several years and End
II to be one Of the best medicinrs for horse treatment
snovn to the profession. IN iar Inc article contained
In 20 cent bottles designed Tor The treaiuichl II men Ia
IN eXc-llest rnnseca and Il worth ten times fis price.
Find ~ cent? enclosed Tor which please s.,pi me your
is-nk. The Doctnr ut lone. and send sous circulars
sitb address printed on each side.
Yours truly, v. varanAs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09
PATENTS.

Obtained, and MI other business In The
U.s Patent Office attended to for mod.
crate fees.
Our Office IL opposite the e.. n. Patent
Office, aud wa can obtain patents IN less
time than thosc remote from Washington
Send mTlcl VI drawing W. ndyiHe a,
to patcninbiliiy free Of charge; and WI
make 10 charge unless We obtain patents
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, Tho
L. :. Patent Office. For circular, advice
terms and reference To actual clients In
your State or county, address 500
G. A. SNOW & Co.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, u. G
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09

HARnisos, the somewhat adult
boy preacher, has come out strong
for Cleveland and his success in the
alleged conversion Of $4,000 sup.
posed sinners leads To the surmiss
that he may make some inrosis up
on the ranks Of Blaine.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09

CLEvELASD's undoubtcd coming
has created CONSERVATION among
the long-sticking Treasury barna-
clcs in the various departments at
the capital. They are wondering
how they'll get on in the future.
They needn't worry-thcy'll all
turn out well.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09

GROVER CLEVELAND pulls down
the scales at exactly 225i pounds
aud not $50 as currently circulated
by our Republican contemporaries
The weight Of his character nat.
! urslly leading them 70 also sxalt
his av~eirinrois.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09
FHIHHDsHfP.


sblp Vim ~ Hpflaht Glsmi.hll
Hith fhs sincere sad hlsnAshll
wlth if idsH N otasffaflm
f5ess Re All lHniirfmf FHsBi
siHt Hitb us miH " fn Hs alfs
n. HIshit With iha nrly
an fni GlfHI itp with iha Nth.
tHfIal i4s at fnIIftuf
WAHll aH have and lull q
I friend Hln hlsplship u Wl,ta
iHenpt. W. hunnsf, aiuf.fa, had
hiihfd tmfelf S0 mis raH Iaga
y true friend slp lH4 ut within
1 himalf ibe clement ftfHn hlanl.
slhp bwglt dyuii. dDHhi deal.
inR, and fuui never isi rnurnied
a GieaJahip "Flu.gfiiy ahuye
~ things b u npiip 'hnu Whieli
there u upns briiar va tlut
hnd believe iu ihnsr whHn wr
know Ia be honest and .inrnfe,
even though iHoy be- tot e7uRrniul
enough ~ h. hieula hui whom iu
addition " ihco qualities w. Onl
| similarity ~ tastes then We lnyc
fund y friend IN whom wr give
onr confidence aud our hearts
That man whose .pccrh conal-iso ID
nothing but words, words, words,
vho uses language simply ~ hide
his thoughts inspires within Us a
distrust which furbid- anything
like fIcndslip Emerson says the
highest compact we can make with
our fellow II, let there be truth
between ~ two forcvormorc,' and
adds, II is sublime 10 feel aud say
Of another, III he did thus, know
il w~asiright.' Fair.wcnther friends,
VI what me 20 termed, for they are
not friends at all, only acquaintan.
ces, are pleasant 20 have and en-
tcrtain but the friend who
comes to M when darkness 20 fills
our hearts that the whole earth il
in shadow, AMI whose strong, firm
voice comes up TO us from the
depths saying, "Bc yc not f%orlorn,
for am ] not here to bcfricnd and
comfort your This is The friend
whom We should grapple to our
soul with hooks Of steel, oven
though he be not an old friend
tried and true One such friend
is worth the whole world full Of
ordinary people, and 1t is well to
lay fast hold Of him in spite Of the
.bclief that new friendship is like
new wine, neither strong or pure
The world is just rs full Of good
people to-day as it was ten, twenty,
thirty years ago. Why may their
not be the making Of just rs good
friends among them ? With some
natures, friendship is a plant Of
low growth, aud only natures af.
ter ycarso Of increasing trust, forgiv.
ing love, widening faith, and en-.
during patience. With others, il
assumes enormous proportion at
once the two realize in an in.
slant their power Of utilization and
strike hands with a fervor born oi
an intuitivc knowledge Of each
others nature. Common friend
ships, Montaigne tells US in
one Of his essays, will admit
Of division ono may love tho
beauty Of this, the good humoI
Of that person, the ~liberality Of n
third, the pattrnal affection of u
fourth, the fraternal love Of a fifth
aud 81 On. but there is a friend
ship that possesses the whole soul
and there rules and sways with M
absolute sovereignty that viii vel
admit II no rival. What We need
that we look for, and that We fine
somehow the world will give Il t.
us, as the abundant soil yields il
fruitage.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09

. A MISSISSIPPI man whose time
hung heavy on his hands, counted
the number of grains in a bushcl.
lilo found 1910 Of corn, 1920 0O
of wheat. 10000 of peas and 1884,
lG6 Of cotton seeds.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-08-09
MORGAN AND CHALM Ens

Judge Morgan ~ Yen 'Hhi'
mors ara nov before the people Of
the Second Congressional Distric,
~ candidates for Congressman.
We notice that many, II not all Of
the State papers outside 81 this
District, and a few In II, consider
that Judge Morgan's nomination
assures him q regular walk cover"
TO use an exproSaiy We political
phrase. But the STAR does not
regard the Grace In that light While
recognizing the fact that Judge
Morgan's nomination is n strong
one--perhaps the best that could
have been made knowing Gen.
Chalmers ~ We do, we think we
arc prepared 10 properly, estimate
his strength and resources. That
the General is popular il is useless
to deny, and he will make a her.
culean effort TO be returned to
Congress, for he has much at stake;
ho wishes to be vindicatcd, he
dilikes to be dcbarrcd from the
green, luxurious pastures OF pub
lie prefcrment, aud he does not
relish tho idea Of again "wrcsllinq
with the boys for tcntlolLr fees
in the courts ofthc country. Gen
Chalmers realizes that II defeat
now would probably end his pub.
lie career, and, 10 prevent such u
contamination, he will strive and
struggle with all the zeal and
energy ofone who feels that . great
crisis in his life Is ut hand. Then,
too, II is believed, probably with
good reason, that the General Is
amply provided with the sinew'o Of
war, and that he will have the n.
vor and support Of the National
Administration. That Gen. Chal.
mers will use these advantages for
all they worth, no one who knows
him will for a moment doubt. II
is bad policy and poor general.
ship ~ b. oyer.conhdent and Il
underestimate the strength and
sagacity Of our opponent. And
for the foregoing reasons, on the
threshold Of the canvass. the STav
wishes 10 sound a note of advice
and warning. II bchuoyes the
Democrats TO bestir thcm>"lvc'
for Judge Morgan. There
is no light task or holiday afaii
before tho Democracy Of the Secon,
District. Does not the Judge him.
self tell us in hi, card that 9TH,
final contest will not he child's
play9" The final contest is a
hand and VIC must make the mos
81 our opportunities II VIC hope t
win II. Judge Morgan is able
active, popular and vigorous, AN
he will use all honorable efforts :
succeed. But unlessthe Democrat
rally 10 his support with unanimi
nifty and enthusiasm and max
scores Of converts 10 his cause an
ours, success will be Ear from assul
cd. We must have activity, detcl
mination and resolution, not boas.
full assertion and oyer-conhdenc'
In nome measure this campaig
will be Of National importance,fc
Gen. Chalmers has become famou
and everywhere the question vi
b asked, "will Mississippi Retur
Chslmcn!" Let as send Jud,
Morgan, the gallant soldier, u
ehivalrous gentleman, the pu.
man, aud the just Jadr-, to MI n
seat In Congress now occupied |
Gen. Chalmers, and then We sh.
make the Judge more famous a,
widely.known than the GenerI
But IL will take much hard wo
and an avalanche Of votes TO
complish a result 80 grea. and ,
sirable.