davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

SEw ORLEANS. Ia. Au<us; il-Przs
dent Holt ~ THE State Board - II~alih
was nD;sh.-I - tie Marine UsplH3 ScFTes
TIA, a ~ve~4si-th. British Gsir iA-TSea-
Wa sBcio--l OF Ia EsOuti e ;tE river siif
yellow fever on lsard. TIE itrTas<
stopped a. Havana oG h-T taG eat. NH~r.
one % i!ge eTsw de % tic fEeT. ard pr
cs7lci % Sew Orleans The Captasa va
az olrc uO.lacI Bok - enter fss
rigeE. and TIA; IL Es entered !. 81 sss@i
woaid D. detainoi a. gDzr1Btsnz fpTtY azys
and bet allowed 20 dt~rhzg-- her czrEa iis
va siyis-i 10 tkr the ik-fa@kf - Shir
Islsnd. lie E2S hoTvse.- s;1l at or: -
the T@-=. apparently usSscrsssI ho% E
Art
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

SENATOR BAYARD is a conspicuous
figure this summer at Rehoboth Beach,
Delaware. He is seen daily i'm the surf,
where his daring feats of swimming at
tract universal attention. A rather
''natty" bathing suit, as a correspon-
dent describes it, distinguishes the SEN
ator from the rest of the bathers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has sent a valu-
able gold watch and chain to Captain
Brien, commander of the British bark
cntine Susan, in recognition of his con
spicuous bravery in rescuing the officers
and crew Of the American ship Tennes-
see while that vessel was burning at sea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

DR. KOCH stated in a lecture recently
that he was convinced that the Delta OF
the tianges was the real home Of the
cholera. Religious pilgrimages in In
dia greatly promoted the spread OF
cholera. An improved water supply,
DIR. Koch thought, was the best means
of checking the disease.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

MR. GLADSTONE has several times
lately shown signs Of physical weak
ness. About a fortnight ago he nearly
fell down in the House of Commons,
and since that time he tainted i'm his
private room after undergoing a severe
cross-questioning in the House on the
Egyptian debate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22
III Moi,Ot =.

Can +. nai who writes = porus on
his hat bo described as srr atilo 49,
Iu,.
The violin craze uh.ch has rrccntly
attacked some Na= prohsbig
caused Il, = desire To posses beaa
Ct.aIyy Trttsns.
Man How many hsh hav. vo-i
caught. bub7 hoy On. I esuiin {
count EN- Man WIN. yol haven
caught any. you liuIo wretch lgoy
That why | san't couut 'cm Ter
JEiss.
-Rrcently. ~ Philadelphia. Mary 4.
Getf AMI .lliam Sinner WEIR soiassi ia
wcdi"ck- Happy combination.
49, in tbs. rsa. To- hArfssuss
The hustsnd ls th~ ~sua.F.
tnr - - usual Sc . s4nL
White Mars Gss : IN Der
-BnTiBiyiqs Hstr,sBe.
Here. prisoner. stand NJ iheru sol
give MA account q, Yourself. sassi a
magistrate IL a ma, who had hssa
brought before him Tor drunkenness.
III. prisoner slowly arose. ansl a. adv
ing h.mself with gr.ai effort. - spoad-
ell ~ 0ur honor. how can You s4pa.-s
al a@ogas' irnin n man who has 49, Als
LaiaHeef " l. Luigsr.
Sweet innoceas"-'sMA, &. Il srnay
Ia kfss a man YOU arr not engaged to
Ma-"TsrtAiniy. my deay. yery a
There now. ,hai's jusi what I told
them. Told whom WAS. Iiek
AID Jack. and Tom aud charlie. and
Arthur anil viii. AMI lob aud Al. aud
sam and Gus. and But ma hal
tainted -fEspieipbsa Cal
-"When Jennie Meet. sie a, the
Gate. i ia. de aud bunIoh %. y new
song. IL The night - clear. " ben "a.
>tars are IwiHkling. Love. keep your
weather eye out for the old man. s.v
about the iiBte bur Grandfaiher's tta-k
strikes tea Tor he NAV tie Comm Ihyo'
ia ~" from the village stors ~ IN
T0S~cr. IA whi d case yo4 hal better
ct Over the Garden Is al. ~hiis che
GOES "a and Pulls Iown shr Blinds to
MAKE pa believe she said her li,tIe Sox
] Lay Nc Dy~n Ia Sleep At n.ns o g.oc +,
-Psck's sun.
last Decoration Dsy. n msmber IF
n @chs-p. COMMITTEES h. Auburn. Sic
asked n sis.s of girls and bgys wha,
Decor1: 90 has was for Isd~cors.e
the soldiers. grages. SAID s-ssral IN
repiY. why should thy dsesrass the
soldiers graves ans nsoTs than toar. or
mine There ~az a ionz .sIen.~
One lItile fellow in the iurtssr e.srs~r
Of the rom finally pot up his hAsd.
II" visitor asked him ~ sfvzk. The hox
said IF sou plsA3e. sir. n o. a
bersUss ibeY are dad and We a.n'r
GoLfss Dblss.
-f"r trn y-ars pass. sAd TIE a..
hoard 2. mt hsAits have t~sa F~rz,gi.r
a. sifgk-SoTk ] 70 e On tbe - III
gt; half a. hossF lafer I sat d0@s .,
breakfast. =, seFea ] Szs a, SORT
dlnesi a, twelve. ate sgpt~g SO zen. sal
~as n t~i at , ate 0aIy bearty fool.
AMI haint = s.ck asT In az Sat line
"nesr ue. sasd The Deem. 81 sxm
pathoise s"oes. "AnA Sh,s ussv Yoa in
iOT ADd IA IA. 49, al s.g~n-~ ,sss
followed yol eDsisd bear The hssh xrzss
it, iessh--B arfssi<. "a BTz&ss Eszz
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

A GANG Of burglars on Staten Island
appointed two of their number to sere-
made the inmates of a well furnished
house while the others broke ia at the
back and robbed the premises.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

The New York State Fish Commits
sioners report the introduction of the
German carp to have been very cce
full. 1t breeds as well and thriyes as
well here as in its original home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

The mex reunion of the Army of the
Tennessee will be held at Chicago the
second Wednesday and Thursday of
September, 1885. General Sherman was
reelected President of the organization.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

-~Congressman Calberfson's trouble
recalls the fact that in all the history e
Congress suicide attaches alone to- Ken
lucky. Elijah Hise. sho was n candi-
cate for reelection 10 ;he House a; the
time, shot himself At home in \ :t Of
despondency. and ex-speaker o: the
HoB,e John White killed himself upon
being accused o; having .-cTibbe,I' the
brilliant valedietorv whi h he delivered
upon leaving the chair. and which the
press and the public hai greatly praised
-fLicnIn iHtHnE-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

The sales of Virginia tobacco have
fallen off considerably during the first
seven months of the present year, as
/. compared with the corresponding period
last wear.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22
Nusd for Libel.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., August IA de-
cided sensation was created i'm political err
Giles yesterday morning. by the filing! Of q
suit for damage, for libel agains, the In
dianapolis Senfinci. James G.. Blaine being
the plaintiff. Several DAYS ago ih. !S.1fincI
repubIished from the Chicago Times an
article Of two columns. in which il charged.
if not directly. at least by unmi>taka-
bic inuendOes. that Mr.. Blaine had se,iuced
the lady who is now his wife In Kentucky.
and had afterwards married her at TIE
muZZle OF a shot gun. immediately after
the publication W. l.. Holloway sent Mr..
Blaine a copy az the paper containing the
article. and yesterday received the follow
ing telegram:
BAR HtHBoR. NE.. August IL
w. X. Holloway. Editor Indianapolis TIM.
| have Just received the arrocinus Lib! 81:
the indianapolis >oH'iRo. The story = utterly
aud ahominably false IN every statement and
in every implication. Poliiica. SANDERS ! DO
not stop To notice. but this cIitor as-aiis
the honor of nav wife and Chtdreu.
I desire YOU without an hours delay. to
employ proper attorneys and have the r,-spou-
sibSe publisher of tie Scniiui sued for libel in
the Jniies! states Court OF Indiana. IN i ny
only remedy. and ] am sure honorable Il.rrs-
Crsis. alike with honorable Republicans. vii
justify m" in defending the honor OF my fafs-
'ly. II need he with my Efe.
signed JAWS 6. BLsIxg-
In accordance with thee Instructions Nr.
Holloway placed tue matter tn the hand, Of
Harrison, Miller X Elam- ard su va, flea.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

In stopping street cars . Boston
woman shakes her book. = New York
woman throws her psrasol nj the
drivers keai- . Brooklyn woman
whistles. y Chicago woman puts her
foot on the track. = ST. Louis girl winks
ut the conductor. 4 Cincinnati woman
Gays: '.Huha. huha"r snd . P~Itts5uszh
woman paralyzes the horses with .
smiA-fHtstsrgA Czroatc!e- Telegraph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

THE summer of 1884 in the United
States will 60 upon record as a rare one
cool, dry. pleasant, and healthy in
town and country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

during the cyclone IN February
las; a calf belonging 10 George ". sim
son hsd rs o: its legs broken. Mr..
Stinson tried his surgical skill upon the
broken limb and succeeded in cutting
of the broken limb and curing IL He
then attached q wooden leg 10 the stub.
and reports tina; the calf has as good
use of itself now rs j: had before the
Naturalization fGa.l Messenger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

WITHIN a year and a half four news
papers have persisted in Cincinnati. and
on the last one $4,000 had been ex-
pended.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

IA 30 sAaII sessr
o@ss xa2r
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-22

bttSs tbt Sh''fttthS tltNtl nE> IuGI- hg>
wife and son and two grandchildren are
here 10 feel the disgrace he has brought
upon us" She is anxious TO know IL he
can be prosecuted for bigamy. and wishes
the Judge had given him a life sentence rs
she would just like Ia see him suffer"
THE six-year-old daughter of Henry Cole
was recently thought Ia BE- fatally iniursI
by falling fPm a swing ~ Omaha.
FINE season. splendid crops.
ONE Of the girls in he laundry IF the Pa
ciic Hotel. at Paramount, recently spilled
soTle gasoline on 4 hot stove. which in
s;antly fired the building. By promptly
tearing down the laundry house a de>tryE.-
tive fire was aye.ted.
A LITTLE daughter of J. VI. Stafford a
mail carrier. wa badly hurt at Omaha tie
other day by being knocked down and trp.f-
den upon 5y . runaway horse.
~ a train recently approached Lincoln.
4 man was seen sitting on the track. and
before the train could t- stopped il pasSse
ever his body and crushed the life out If
him. His name was supposed 10 be Brit-
tcnbery. who lately resided at Raymond.
DEATHS in Nebraska fo- the week ended
the 9th, seveniy-fve; marriages, tlirty-six:
births, foTty-four.
AT Omaha the other night burglars IN
tered the clothing store Of Burgstrun *
Olsen by breaking the glass in the front
door. and carried OF about five hundred dol
lars worth of goods
A LINCOLN barrier sports = horse and
vehicle which together weighs only !ise
hundred n eighty pounds. The horse
weighs fOur hundred and fifty pounds and
the buggy one hundred and thirty.
TIM other night a babe was left on the
door steos of ST. Mays Church Al Omaha.
The Sistss kindly agreed 10 care for the
deserted little waif until it could be other
wise provided for.
OK the 18th the first ~train-ioai Of stock
arrived at the Few Omaha S;oc1 yards
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
Deli Rapids, Dakota.

Special Correspondence of the Globe
July THE celebration of the Fourth
was presumably success, Notwithstanding
heavy rain both morning and evening
shortened the programme at both ends. A
large procession was formed at noon the
most prominent feature of which was the,
car of liberty, a chariot drawn by four
horses, each state represented by youg la
dy dressed in white, with the Goddess of
liberty presiding over them, standing upon a
pedestal in the center. At the rear of the
chariot the door was closed and behind the
door on broad platform stood Dakota striv-
ing to open it.
One hundred any twenty Scotch pave cut
tiers also joined the procession which
marched to the grounds where the audience
listened to an excellent GRAFTON by one of
your own eloquent statesmen, Senator NJ.
Wilkinson.
The Dell Rapids band organized three
weeks since did credit to themselves and
their instructor IN excellence of their per-
Torrance. The athletic sports were sus-
pended on account of a heavy shower accom-
panied by strong wind which blew down
the pavilion, while some forty or fifty per-
sons were within. Fortunately, however, no
one was seriously hurt, though one young
lady at first was apparently badly damaged
by falling timber. There was good dis
play of fireworks in the evening.
Good order prevailed throughout the day,
and the participation of pleasure was gen
eral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
Madison, Dakota.

Especial Correspondence of the Globe
JULY S.-The grand celebration of the
106th anniversary of American independ
ence, in our city, is an event which will long
be remembered by the people of this county.
The orator of the day, Capt. w. V. Lucas, ar
rived on the afternoon train of the Sd, and
was met at the depot by delegation of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and in com
pany with several prominent citizens of this
place, consisting Of Hon. r. G.. McColister,
Hon. c. B. Kennedy, Postmaster Hunth.
DR.. A. E. Clough, VIM. B. Cameron, Fl. j.
Patterson, j. NJ. Preston and others, took a
found the steamer Van Doren in readiness
to carry them around the lake. In the morn
ing the Grand Army boys held a camp fire on
court house square. Pork and beans were
served up in the old fashioned army style,
which was greatly enjoyed by the boys and
Lucas responded to toasts, the latter carrying
the boys back to the stern realities of camp
life during the great civil war The Fourth
was opened with a national salute
at sunrise, and early in the morn
Ing Ihe people from The country
began to pour in. About O'Clock a
threatening storm appeared. This lasted
few minutes and soon active operations
commenced to carry out the programme.
The street parade headed by the. Madison
Cornet band and Houts' Military band fol-
lowed by the soldiers and the car Of state and
citizens in carriages was well executed
under the direction of Marshal s. M. jerks
and j. NJ. Preston. The exercises were held
in the new Opera house, this spacious build
ing being packed to its full capacity, the
number present estimated to be over 1000
and many on the outside being unable to
gain admittance. DR.. A. f. Clough, pres-
dent of the day introduced the orator, Capt
Lucas, who delivered very able address.
The exercises were interspersed with ex-
cellent music from the band and Madison
Glee club. The programme was concluded
in the evening with grand display of fire.
works.
On Saturday evening the Odd Fellows
held public installation of officers. Short
addresses were made by prominent mem
bers of the order, showing the prosperity of
Madison Lodge. ''Scrap-Iron- Bill'' from
Minneapolis, was present and spoke elo-
quently for the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners held a very
brief meeting yesterday morning. and in a
very few minutes transacted all the business
they had to attend to, which was precious lit
tie. Only four members were present, Com
misioners Ames, Espy, Hazard and Mitsch,
William J.. Ames and William Dawson
were allowed TO purchase certain tax titles.
The list of names, with amount of tax of
all delinquent personal property taxes of
1888 remaining unpaid at the close of busi-
ness. on May 81, 1884, was presented, and
the board decided to proceed with it in the
usual manner, by collecting by law all it can
The committee on roads and bridges rec
commended an appropriation of SIS with
which to repair the bridges destroyed or in
jured by the washout of Sandy lake, and the
report was adopted.
The Lemon printing matter was brought
up by c. N. Bell, who appeared as counsel
for Lemon, and the board laid it over to the
next regular meeting
Board adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
CnthoLic hnin. ClnacG
complete.

The German Catholic fair closed on Mon
day evening. The attendance was good to
the very last, and nearly all the tables were
cleaned of the articles that were on them.
The ice cream, strawberries and cake appear
ed to be the most literally patronized. The
amount realized during the nine DAYS the
fair has been open must be considerable
The people gave freely, as they were seeing
in the beautiful ediice just erected that they
were getting value for their money. The
following is list of the successful winners
last evenings
Quilt, given by Mrs. l. Potts, won by Jo-
seph Lariyie.
Writing desk, won by Henry Simpson.
Silver watch, won by JOS Knott.
Fine lounge, won by Miss Minnie Rosch.
Plush rocking chair, won by Miss Bertha
Muller.
Gents saddle, won by L. r. Hodgdon.
A china tea set won by Jos. Schupp, jr.
Clock, won by Jos. Arndt, jr.
Set cane seated chairs, won by Kimker.
Marble top centre table, won by Stephen
Vogler
Library hanging lamp, won by Rosa Caicke. i,
Piano cover, won by Stanislaus Hack.
Set of bracelets, won by Martin Kranz.
Family album, won by John Smith.
Gold penholder and pen, won by Henry
Ferguson.
Music box, won by Ed Carol.
Opera glass, won by Willie +. Costello.
Dictionary, won by Burt Sheldon.
Set of knives and forks, won by August
Fellow.
Two velvet frames, won by Leo PAUL.
Gold mounted pencil, won by Thomas
Kelley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

cause of christianity according to the doc
trines and principles of the Presbyterian
church, to build new houses of worship and
aid new churches in their establishment and
support, etc. The corporation has no capital
stock and any person can becomea member
by the payment of $40 per annum. The first
officers are !: E. A. Ponanee, president; VIM
NJ. Penny, vice-president: Chas. T. Thomp-
son, secretary; Geo. Blake, treasurer, and j.
C. Whitney, Chas. E. Vandcrbnrg, Isaac
McNair, L. L. Longbroke, Geo. H. Miller
and John B. Giltillan, directors.
Articles of Incorporation were also filed
with The treasurer of state, yesterday, of the
Ward 81 Cldwell company of Fairmont
for carrying and selling general merchandise
and real estate. The corporation COM
mencing May 2, 1884, for continuance Of
twenty years, with capital stock of $50, 900,
divided into / ZOO shares of $50 each, with
largest Indebtedness limited to $4,000.
The directors and incorporators are Reuben
M. Wood, Alpha d. Caldwell, Geo. Wohlketer
and Emory c. Stone.
Articles of incorporation were also filed
with the secretary of state of the Church of
Christ of ST. Paul, with terms of admission
and qualification of membership as follows:
Members of the Church of Christ who
have covenanted together to be governed in
all things pertaining to religious worship by
the holy scriptures commonly called the old
and new Testaments, laboring together for
the restoration of primatiye christianity, its
doctrines. ordinances and its fruits, follow
ing the New Testamentin church organiza
ton, government and discipline. The in
corporators are W. A. Faddis, G. D. Pierce,
c. c. Salisbury, G. w. Donaldson, Chas. w.
Smith ...-..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
Real Estate and Bniidinp.

Twelve transfers were recorded in the office of
the register of deeds yesterday, aggregatng Sill
POO as follows:
A. NJ Lawton to Samuel Morrison, lot ), block
10, Bazille a. Roberts addition West st. Paul,
$3.50.
j. L. Merriam to s. c. Mccoy lot 2, block 20,
Merriam park, $3.50.
c. W Youngman to W. o. Jones, lot 10, block
2, Summit park addition, s1,050.
j. II. Bryant to A. II. Gillett, lots and s.,
block 1, Bryant's Park addition, 5000,
Same TO A. W. Lord lot 20; block 2, Bryant's
Park addition, $3.50.
Same to b. P. Gray, lots 10 and Il, block g
Bryants Park addition, g, 400.
Henry Miller TO MINI. q n. W r r. Co, 25
acres section 8, town %, range -, SfG0.
II. A. Washburn to Mrs. |. Stettinus, lots G. 7
s, o and 10, block 90 West ST. Paul proper
$500,
J. X. Weide to Philip Clauss. lot 5, block 10,
Elicit, Bcrnhcimer Is Arnold's addition, 81, 600.
Vim. Dawson to II II. Palmer, lots and s.
block IL, Dawson addition, 5000.
Jos. Stitch to NJ. Camitsch, part of lots4 5
and 6, block IS, West ST. Paul, 81 900.
Aug. Senker to W. Eidlbes, lot 81, block i,
Clarke's addition, $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09


This statement by the Vermillion Republican
is generally true in the territory as far as
securing the trees is concerned. AS already
suggested there should be a stop put to the
practice of turning these claims into home
steads or prescriptions as the land becomes
valuable. The republican says: Hundreds
OF timber claims are ''held down. in Dakota
by eastern parties, this kind of claim being
preferred to either homestead or presumption
entry ON account of no residence on the land
being required. On most Of this land cotton
woods have been planted on account OF its
quick growth and hardy qualities, bur now
comes an insect as ravenous as the locust,
that bids fair to strip many a claim of its fair
verdure, and leave the holder in bad pre-
dicament, as the law is quite strict. When.
the timber culture act was passed it was sup
posed that it would result in covering our
prairies with timber, but nine times out of
ten it has been a speculative scheme to make
those who wished to become actual settlers
pay bonus to secure claim, to be finally
homsteaded or pre-empted by a second party.
1t may be all right for the speculator but I'M
ju st to those who wish to take land.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09

The roads in the park are all in good con-
dition, which renders travelling from point
to point very easy People have already
commenced going into the park, and Messrs.
Wakefield d Hoffman have better prepara-
tons for transporting people than they ever
had before.
The Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road extension from Cedar Rapids-ninety
miles-on which the last rail was laid June
90, has puton regular through trains to Mil
waukee and other points in Wisconsin, also
to st. Paul.
The Diamond 10 line has issued special
notice to shippers and consignees OF freight,
taking effect July Z, by which rail and river
freight from Chicago to all points above Dav
export, including st. Paul, will he two and
three-fourths to eight cents less man all rail.
Officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul, the Chicago, st. Paul d Omaha, the
Chicago s. Northwestern, and Wisconsin Cen
trail roads, are in session at the st. Paul Of
fees in Milwaukee, to adjust the differences
that have led to slaughter OF freight rates
to Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire. The war
began about two months ago. AT that time
an endeavOr was made to form rate agree
ment between the roads interested, but the
Wisconsin Central refused to sign It, Since
that time ruinous rates have been made,
from five cents per 100 pounds downward.
The roads have come to the conclusion that
this sort of thing don't pay, and it is proba-
bic that some sort Of an agreement VIII De
arrived at. The gentlemen presentare j. ii.
Hiland. of the Oh cago. st. Paul IL Omaha;
c. H. Knapp, of the Chicago 81 Northwestern
T. H. Malone, OF the Wisconsin Central, and
D. w. Keyes, of the Milwaukee q st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-09
drthnr's Non- Residents.

This from the Valley City Times is the gen
eral sentiment now in regard to the matters
referred to- not materially modified by the
change of sperry to Francis. THE presi-
dent is down on Dakota, and Dakota is down
on the president. As to the plank in the
Chicago Republican platform, fayoring the
appointment Of territorial residents to terri
torial positions, the, president seems to re-
gard with silent contempt This is probably
Chefs manner of getting even with Blaine's
boomers at Chicago. Twice since that plank
was inserted in the Republican plank of 1884,
the president has had an opportunity to show
that he was in sympathy with the Republican
party, and that he was the friend Of the terri
torial wards, and twice has he refused to do
so His latest is the appointment OF two as
sociate justices Of the territorial supreme
court, for which he has gone out of the terri
tory We do not question the ability or in
tegrity of the gentlemen named, but it would
naturally appear that at least one Of them be
named from the territory Now, if some city
or town could only be supplied with carpet
bag postmaster, the presidents revenge
might be satisfied. But not till them"