davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14

How the mighty Republican
party has fallenl Here is the
stronghold Of Iowa, which used Ia
be good FOR something like G0,000
Republican majority without much
ola squeeze, whitfield down 10 a con.
test as to a bare pluralityl And
the Republican campaign in Iowa
this year was run on the good old
war-whoop, bloody.shirt basis. Tbs
passions of 1858 were appealed /,
IN the most approved fashion, ant
yet the State only gives the Re
publican candidate for Governor
bare plurality Of 6,OO0l
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
P A T E n 7 s

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND cory.
RIGHTS
Obtained, and all other business
in the U. s. Patent Office attended
to for MODERATE FEES.
Our office is opposite the q. $.
Patent Office, and we can obtain
Patents in less time than those re-
mote from WASHINGTON.
Send M0DEhoR DRAWING.
We advise as to patentabihty free
Of charge: and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN
PATENTS.
We refer here TO the Postmaster,
the supt. Of Money Order Div. and
10 officials Of the U. :. Patent Of.
fee. For circular, advice. terms
and references 10 actual clients in
your own State or county, write %
c. A. SNOW & CO..
0pposito Patent Office,
Washington, d. G.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
commissioners Sale of Land.
Julia p. Williams)

Julia P " wilIia"s w. GO,
j. W. Gill ct al.
BY virtue Of a decree oi tho chancery
court Of the lst District OF Panoln conn-
ty Mississippi, made at the August Term
1885, thereof, in the above stated cause,
| will, ~, Commissioner therein, on.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1885,
at the courthouse door, in the town OF
sar'lis, proceed to sell ut public outcry
10 the highest bidder for cash, tho TO-.
lowing described land viz. The north
hall Cnl) and south west quarter Is VII
OF section seventeen tl7), township sew
On ~, range eight (sl west, except fiity
l5Ol acres OF the north west quarter
IN wi) heretofore conveyed to Sylvia
johnson, aud described as beginning Al
the n. W. corner, Of said section, and
running east so rods, thence south l0C
rods, thence west 80 rods, thence north
100 rnds. to beginning, and lying in IN,
LIST court district of Pamela county Mis-
aissippi.
J. Ti r.. g chaImaS.,, MIllS., Soils. comprt
l.. +. Rainwatcr, Soils. D'tlis.
$. Il. Blann. Commissioner.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14

GRANuTA Singleton say ie E.
willing q e. io Congress once
more. There are q number %
aspiring young mu who th.ak
that the old gentleman .h1uid
retire. NJ be has becn & Congress
thirty yefrs ~ more nut q. NJ.
jefferson said os Office hdiarf-
Pew die and none resign
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
THE FIRST TINE.

The first time that Panola coun,
ty has elected y straight Demo
cratic ticket IN quarter Of cen.
fury was on November 81, 1856.
In 1879 the Democrats carried the
county by conceding the chan.
Gerry and circuit clerks offices "a
coIorrd men; ia 1877 only a por.
tion of the Democratic ticket wa,
elected: in 1879 the Dcmocrac,
met a Waterloo defeat in 1881 a.,
Democrats fused with the Repub
licans aud elected portion Of th,
ticket but in 1883 the fusion ex
pertinent met a disastrous defeat
And lat year In The Congression
= md Presidential elections, IN.
ps'nostAss we've baalen By sU
naIsr'sy.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14

! am merchant OF Atlanta. and am
near 90 years Of age. My Kidneys have
been inactive and irregular iof many
years, attended with cxcrucatina
rain In the small OF the back. At times
became too nervous to attend 10 busi.
ness. My hal all the attention thai
money could secure, but only 10 rpsul
In com plete failure.
II. II. II. was recommended, and 10 sav
that its action on me was magical would
be mild term. One bottle made me
eel like a new man-just like ! was
young again. In all my life never used
50 powerful and potent remedy. Fol
the blood aud he kidnoysu II the be
lever saw, and one bottle viii force any
one to praise Il.
Oct. 81. AID.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
XSUR EIDNEYS.
They Need Your Immediate At
tentiOn.
Iere's q Case.

For six long, drcary years | have bco.
. great sufferer from complaint Of nv
khncys, which fnilc d to be cured by
physicians or advertised remedies.
began 10 feel | couli never secun,
relief. Us ! had spent two hundred and
fifty dollars without success.
The disease was 81 exrrucinting that II
often prevented me from performing INV
daily duty was advised TO try thc
efficacy OF II. u. D., and one single hot.
tie, costing n, gave me more relief thnn
ull the combined treatment had eyer
received.
Its action on the kidneys IL simply
wonderful, and any one who needs n
real, speedy and harmless kidney mrdi.
cine should not hesitate TO give b. n n,
trial. One bottle will convince any
one.
G. II. ROBERTS
Atlanta Water Works.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
Twenty Years ago; or Papers from
an old scrap book

irN LrE a. TurB,JrfruF THE WILDER |
NYs.
There Dc stood, tie grand old hero,
Gr.F' NirgiuIa'- col.likc .1n
Second INTO none in glory
Equal oi her Washington
Gazing on his line oibattlc,
81 it wayercd to and fro
Meath the front anil flank advances
Oftac almost conqucrins foe
Calm as was that clear May morning
Ere iho furious dcath-roar broke
From the iron-throaied war-lion4
Cranchirg meath their clouds Of
smoke;
Cool a- though the battle raging
Wn. hut minicry of fight,
E.t brsa L. an ivory cl,tlo
And each regiment knight.
Chlang in reserve beside him
Two briMdcs OF Texans lay,
AIl impatient for their portion
In the fortunes Of the day.
Shot anl shell are 'mong them falling,
Yet unmoyed they silent stand
Longing eager for the battle,
But awaiting his command.
Suddenly he rode before them
As the forward line gave way,
Raised his hat with courtly gesture
Follow me and save the day"
But as though by terror stickon,
Still and silent stood TINT troop
Who were wont to rush to battle
With fierce avenging whoop;
II was but single moment,
Thena murmur through them ran.
Heard above the cannon's roaring,
Az il passed from man to man.
"iougo back AMI wen g. forward"
Now the waiting lcadrrhears.
Mixed with deep, impatient sobbing
As Of strong men moved to tears,
Once again he gave the order
81 will lead you on the foe"
Then through all their line Of battle
Rang y long determined "Nop
Quick M thought u gallant Major,
With II firm and vicc-likc grasp,
Seized the Generals bride, shouting,
Forward boys, I'll hold him fast"
Then again the hat was lifted,
"Sir, | avn the older man,
Loose my bride, will lead thcm,'
In measured tone and calm,
Trembling with suppressed emotion,
With intense excitement hot,
In quivering voice the Texan,
"lou shall not. sir, you shall not /"
by them swcp, the changing squadron
With loud oxultant cheer,
"We'll rciake the salient, General,
II you'll watch us from the rear"
And they kept their word right nobl
Ssc ping every foe away,
With that grand, gray head uncowrd
Watching how they saved the day
But the god.likc calm was shaken,
Which the battle could not move
BY this true spontaneous token
OF his soldiers child.like love.
TrSgLLA.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
MUT,EETN.
II has saved my Life.

! have been suffering with scror-
ula ior the past four years. For
two years ! tried various remedies
prescribed by a number Of the best
physicians. They treated me for
what they called Il fatty tumor
on the neck. This proved Il delus.
ion, as the rising, which had a.
sumed Il fearful shape. broke and
commenced to discharge freely. In
1883, being convinced that the
Iaiiliction with which suffered was
OF Il scrUfuious nature, | was in
duccd to try Swift's Specific. !
was growing desperate, and wanted
n speedy cure, and rs the $. S. S.
did not actas promptlyas thought
it should, | was ensily persuaded TO
quit itand try another eparation
That did me no good, and Ichangcd
to another containing potash and
mercury, and that came near
wrecking me. Ny life was dcs.
paired of. Almost disheartened Of
ever seeing II we'll day again, Twas
induced to 90 back TO Switt'a Spe-
ciiic. 1t was my only nope. In
December, 1884, commenced II reg,
ular course. 1t was some time be-
fore my system yielded to its inilu.
ence, but when il did | began t.
improve at once. had become Sc
weak | could scarcely walk, buI
under the influence of $. $. $. my
general health improved, and
feel as well rs | ever felt in my liit
to-day. The sears alone remain I,
tell of my former suilerIngs, every
other evidence of the disease hav
ing disappeared, and | can honcstl,
say that 5. $. $. has saved my life
GREEN THOMPSON.
Atlanta. Ga, Sept. s, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawe
3, Atlanta, Ca, New York, ij7 W
23d st.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14

Tar Naiehes Democrat reparts o
conversatinn between q solicitor
for funds to build charcl church
and al old riiizen. What view.
do year people hold in regard q
the dpcirlne ~ election | Tbt
caiorcd citizen .Ouf c uErar4-
iion a.! believe in e!eeiiug al. ,ls
oid oouniy aGsers'
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
Commissioners Sale of Land.
Samuel G. Lane
vs. No. 2020
David Archibald ct als

NaUlUtl Y. Lane
". M. 2020
David Archibald ct ais
By yiriac Of q decree Of the Chancrry
court of Lafayette county, State Of Mis-
sssippi, rendered in the above styled
cause on the l7th day October, 1885, as
Commissioner appointed by said court,
| will
On MONpAYthe 7thday DECEMBER
1885, within legal hours, before the court
horse door in the town OF Saruis, Panoa
county, Mississippi sell at public outcry.
TO the highest bidder for cash all the
right, title and interest OF said David
Archibald in AMI TO the following lands
lying anl heing situated in the county Of
Pamela, State Of Mississippi, to wit:sw Of
section Is lsayc that part thereof now
owned and occupied by S Lester anl by
NJ. y. Cline, 40 acres > all Of section ID
save tina, part thereof heretofore soll 10y
Jane T.. Jones, Admrx. Of y. ". Jones,
deceased, TO VI. T. Cline, hy deed dated
26ih April, 1871, anil recorded in book
/ U. page ll2, oi record Of deeds in PanolG
county, at Sar,lis, Ill acres y and tho
set Of section II; all in township rang
6 west go acres in all. Nov. md, 1885
Il. Mayes, G. II. Hill,
Attorney. Commissioner.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14

WHILE sherman was slanderiug
The Democrats Of Mississippi in
MS Petersburg speech, the negroes
OF mississippi were receiving pre-.
'niums from the hands Of Demo.
cratic judges for their proficiency
IN school, farm and handiwork.-
Atlanta Constitution, Dem.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
Commissioners Sale of Land.
W. S. Farley ct al
VS. M -ot
Robert. NJ. Farley et nl


by virtue Of decree Of the Chanccrv
court OF the lst District Of panola county
Miss, Made ut the August Term 1855.
thereof in the above Stated cause. Iwill
as Commissioner therein, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, sud 1876.
at the courthouse door, in the town Of
sardis, proceed to sell to the highest bid.
der the following described land VIZ. Com.
lneneIng at 'he north east corner Of acc.
ton twenty eigh, t2sl Township seven n,
range seven ca west, running ives, eas
poles thence south 2lO poles, thence cas-,
~ poles thence north 30 poles 10 ,bs
beginning. Containing 2aoi acres mors orr
~ less and living in tho Is, Cou,,
District .a Of Panola County, MississIppi'
Terms One half cash, and baIapo. Il,
twelve months irum day Of sale, Tho p,,,,
chaser to give bond for deferred pay,non,
BOoihc 1 Iowpy, sp p,.n.
Commissioner
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14

SoNE u lhe friends q Cos. Hi.
dNsw York. are booming him fr
the PRESIDENCY in lssS But II
predden; Cleveland wants arc.
nomination, the Democracy mu.'
take he .gain, for il ii- party
shoUld repudia,e I've only ~ si-
dent il Las had 10 q quarter of a
century, il would Ds .utir.cvsJly
lost The Democrat, caaupt tf.
ford to abandon the Pfcsli nt.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14

A sensation las been created iu
SouihWe,i Virginia by She dsoy.
cry near Walnu; Springs oa tie
edge d North Carlina, - q spring
q wonderful curative properties
People are aekiug % % ,wm a..
quarters aud uondfr'a. cure. ara
reported
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14

T. II. Smith has opened a res.
turant in the rear Of his barber
shop and solieits the patronage of
the public. Meals served hot at
all hours-fresh oysters a speciality.
Oysters stewed and oysters fried,
Oysters broiled and oysters raw,
The finest oysters you ever tried,
The fattcst oysters YOU ever saw.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14

TarRr viii ;, 1 cloud Fna.
didaie. before ihe Mi-a.tpmirt
islaturc f,r ,he Offices ai Oh. dis
po.al u ihat hIy aul an active
canvas. ha- already begun.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
Mississippi 4 Tennessee II. n. Go,
srocgnoLDER's MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Miss. K Tenn. II. X.
Co. will be held at the Peabody
Hotel. Memphis, Tenn. on wedncs'
day 25th day Of November. 1855, al
(which time directors will be elected
for the ensuing year. Stock.
holders will be passed to aud from
meeting by applying TO this office.
:. II. LAMH,
Secretary
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
Commissioners Sale Of Land.


\, L. Minorl
a. l.. Farthing No. 00S.
FXpartce Petition J
BY virtue Of 4 decree Of the chancery
court Of the lst district Of Pamela coun-
~ Mississippi, made at the August tel m
1885, thereof, in the above stated cause,
] will rs Commissioner, therein, on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 1885,
at the courthouse door. in the town OF
Sarlis, proceed to sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol.
lowing described land viz west half (wl)
OF section thirty C3ol township seven (7)
range nine (o) west, and lying in the Isl
district Of rIaola county, Mississippi.
B"othc x Lowrcy, Soils, s. X. Blann
Commissioner.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14

LAST week a farmer h.n,oa !.
water Valley ten bales of cotton
on one wagon, drawn by three yoke
of oxen.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14


ia'
.r..
I.f
H FH f r
e.
-.
Nn. Iaf ..' Hr.k iur bears
r.u
INr Sweet ~vsep.r tha
na'n @aunray 70 Nics.burc
young .ll..
VIZ N'1' Nm''A PIE cicrh in
h'-.''I p Iuh'Ic
''.'' is '' ''," -'h
ISIS cUBrr.i that thc gambling
n.rrybaiga.,. har,e., at
la'..yalee cnIutv trmrr lad
= '.rr .Ii v. Q fnrk.f - kl..,i
.y ar-- Iu oaa night
I'LL. .te,1.v. r.,..t ..-,.r
Observation-Disclosures; .cs, Tin.
bred "-..' AZ $500
N Hakar Rurnt,rf.l,. will
tHls wear !u bushels of
a-. wlj.hHe saws win net
sou
- go
,. m.
.Ibat
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14

Gr>. LrE 81 1urB,rrlrur 1nE WILDER
NY.s.
The Panola weekly star., 1885-11-14
HERE'S ANOTHER.

G. II. ROBERTS
Atlanta Water Works
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-12


The Legislature held a session on
Saturday last which was the first time
such remarkable event occurred since
it assembled on the 9Th of January. If
the Senate, a couple of weeks ago, had
passed instead of voting down the bill
making it penal offeuse by the Penn
sylvania or any other railroad in this
State to issue free passes, except to their
own employees, and if the House had
afterwards sanctioned the measure. a
Saturday session after the next Legisla-
ture meets in January 1887, would be
the rule and not the exception, as has
been the case since 1875 at least, and the
State thereby would be many thousand
dollars the gamer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-12

A MAN has been occupying seat in
the Senate of this State for the last ten
days who is a citizen of Joliet, Illinois.
His name is Samuel Mcclure. He lived
il Mercer county when he was elected
last fall, went to Harrisburg at the
opening of the session, voted for Cam
eron when he was elected to the U. S.
Senate soon after the session began, and
after that voted for the Built bill. He
then went away and has been in Illinois
ever since until ten days ago, when he
returned in obedience to dispatch from
the Republican leaders so that he could
cast his vote against :he Governors ve-
to OF the Congressional and Legislative
Apportionment bills. The interesting
question now is will Mcclure undertake
to collect his $40 day for TIE time he
spent among the Illinois boosters, and
if he does, VIII he get it ? The ques-
tion can be answered in a day or two.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-12

JOHN a. LOGAN is reported as hay
ing said on several occasions since his
reelection by the Illinois Legislature,
through Democratic stupidity and pig
headedness to the United States SEN
ate, that ''he is more than ever con-
vinced that he made a mistake last fall. 6"
Well, so did Blaine for that matter. but
the people didn't make any mistake in
returning a verdict Of want of conf
dence in the trickster from Maine and
the demagOgue from Illinois. What
Logan evidently means by having made
"a mistake last fall' is that he ought
not to have consented to become the tail
of the Republican ticket in place of its
head, and that in the contest to take
place in 1888 he will not be dragoOned
into playing second fiddle to any man.
but will be ''either Caesar OF nothing. y
1t is well known that Blaine wouldn't
let Logan travel with him in his stump
ing tour through Ohio, and Blaine's
relative, Miss Hamilton, in a newspaper
article prior to the nomination at Chica-
go predicted defeat in the event of LO-
gan being put on the ticket with Blaine.
Logan, however. believes that Republ-
car defeat was caused through BIaine's
weakness, and that at the next trial he
must stand at the head of the class no
matter who gets the second place. -
Neither one of them will ever be elect
ed to the Presidency.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-12

WHAT will become of the members
OF the lower house of the Legislature
if they are compelled to leave Harris
burg to-day, without their pruportionate
share of the ten thousand extra copies
of Smull's Hand Book, for printing
which, at the expense of the State, thev
passed bill through the House a week
ago last Wednesday, in lieu of the pre-
vious swinjle to print fifteen thousand
copies which was thIottled by Governor
PattisOn's veto? We haven't noticed
any action of the Senate on this cher
ished scheme up to this writing, WED
nesday) and if the admirers of the
''BOok of Books, although it is full of
errors, must bid farewell to legislative
balls without feelirg secure that they
will bag their plumber in the near flu
ture, it will he calamity that ought to
call forth profound and universal sym
pathy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-12

No man in the State knows better
than Col. Mcclure. Of the Philadelphia
Times. the true cause underlying the
defeat Of the Democratic party in Penn
sylvania at the last November election
by a majority of 50. 600, and in an arti-
Gle in his paper a few days after the
election the real cause was accurately
stated by him. Ever since Gov. Patti
son vetoed the Congressional AppoTtion-
meut bill. however, Col Mcclure has
been publishing articles in the 1imcs in
which he admouishes certain Democrat
&c Senators who would be thrown out Of
d0rJfful into certain Democratic dis
tricts under the bill, 10 10 should be
passed over the veto, Of the propriety Of
bringing about that result. He says il
would be better for the Democrats IN the
Senate to accept the vetoed bill by vot-
ing down the Governors objections,
than be compelled t. take a worse one
after a Republican Governor is elected
year from next November. The an
swer to this is that sufficient unto the
day is the evil thereof. He now attrib-
utes the crushing defeat of the Demo
Gratis in this State last fall, to the folly
os their Representatives in the Legisla-
ture two years ago in refusing to accept
what was known as the McCracken
Congressional bill. Who in this State
besides the editor of the Times ever be-
fore dreamed that when the Repub-
licans carried more than two-thirds OF
the aggregate members of the Legisia-
ture at the last fall election, they did it
upon the issue of the refusal of the
Democrats to agree to the apportion-
ment bills passed by the Republicans at
the extra session in 1888 ? Can the
Times editor name county in the State
in which that issue was made ? 1t can't
be done, simply because no such issue
was ever made. AS we said before Col.
Mcclure satisfactorily accounted in his
paper for the big Democratic defeat last
November just after it occurred, and
when the causes that produced it were
well understood by every intelligent
politician in the State. The action of
the Democrats on the apportionment
bills at the extra session had no'more to
do with it, than John e. Delaney's ma
licious, but stupid slanders against Rob-
ert G. Pattison in the campaign of
1882.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-12
Youth and Age.

The time for action is in oar youth. II, h
then that we gather in tho grapes With
freckled faces, sunburnt haDds and bare sect
we wander from vine to vine, from trellis TO
trellis IN the very e&ubeusnce of childish
piee aud spirits. In age we quietly sis in
the shade, and while the kours away in con
versatiOn with our friends while we sip the
wine, which is the better for the long wears
which have passed since the vintage. In
youth we should learn wisdom. Il IS thus
we should SOW the seeds which are 40 hear
fruit for the future. We should BE- taught
that PeTuna is the greatest medieiBe ever
discovered, and that it has worked some
wonderful cures. There is bs0k which
can be procured at tbs drug Stoves which
tells JOu all about this medicine 1t is emit
tied she 'Ils of I.ife." Ask for it, and
read il through. and :ten buy Peruna and
you will never regret it. Send 30 DIR. S. b
Hartman q Co, Columbus Ohio, for a book
OBJ the Ills of Life gratis.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-12

Colonel l.. n Batche der, Deputy Quar-
termaster General, left Washington last
Tuesday night for New York. to receive and
brinR.to Washington testimonials and pres
ents received by General Grant at home and
abroad, which were prese nted TO this Gov
erument by Mrs Grant Colonel Batchelder
was specially selected for this d1ty by the
Secretary Of War few days ago. It has
not yet been decided where the presents will
be permanently placed.
"A special from Sherman, Texas, says :
meteor of remarkable size was seen near
midnight Saturday night. moving southwest.
The sky was brilliantly Illuminated for sew
eral seconds. A moment after it had disap
peared loud explosion. similar TO the dis
charge of heavy artillery, was heard, accom-
panied by a perceptible shock This phe-
DomeBa was followed by rumblinR. like
distant thunder. The meteor appeared to
be about the size Of a -four bErrel 1t was
also observed at Mckinney, thir.y-fve miles
distant, where kissing sound was heard,
greatly alarming some colored people who
we're returning from a prayer meeting, and
causin g them to take flight, shouting that
the day Of judgment had come.
third of an acre, and it has cost up to the
present time about 81 OOO. 600. 1t is model
ed after castle in Dublin. and the archi-
tect. who was South Carolina man named
Hoban. got $500 for drawing the plans
When was first built, away back IN the
nineties, it cost $500 900, but the British
burned out its inside, and its cost has since
added to that sum about 81, ,700,0 900. In 1t
all the Presidents since Washington have
lived, and each has added to its beauties and
expense. John Adams bought the first bill
lizard table which was used in it But in
John Adams time it was only half furnish
ed, and Abigail Adams used to dry her
cloi hes in the big East Room. Year by
year, however, the furnishing has gone on,
until now it is a sort of museum of art and
beauty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-06-12

THE President last week appointed
General ROsecrans Register of the Trea-
sury, in place of Blanche X. Bruce,
ieolored,l who resigned a short time
ago. Gen. r. entered upon the duties
of his Office on Monday. The General
is a poor man and the salary of the Of
fee will come very hardy to him. In
addition to this it is said that the Su-
preme Court of the United States has
just decided a case in his favor, affect
ing some valuable land surveys in Cali
fornia held by him for many years, but
which ha We been in controversy ever
since he made the purchase. He was
gallant soldier and deserves all the good
luck that may fall to him.