davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

CHARLESTON, s C., Feb PA frightful
story comes oi the death by freezing of a
white woman in Williamsburg county. 1t
happened during the recent cold spell, but
has Just now come to light. Ann Smith, the
wife of drunken, brutal laborer, was about
to become mother, hut not even this great
extremity moved him 10 provide her with
the neressaries which the occasion de
manded On the contrary, one night he de
liberately went away from home, leaving
her utterly destitute, without suitable bed
covering to face the terrorS of the cold. The
next morning some women in the neighhor-
hood, hearing of her illness, went to her
cabin to succor her, but they were too lata
Upon pile of straw, covered only with an
old ragged quilt, lay the unfortunate woman
anl her new born babe, both frozen stif in
death
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
MURDERED BY TRAMPS.


MCEPHYsEORo, His, Feb 27-For some
time few tramls have Eeen encamped two
miles south OF this city, on the Narrow
Guage railroad About 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning farmer passed the camp, but
found ii deserted \ few rods further he
saw a man lying on his back, his head COW
cred with a blanket On examination the
man was found to be dead The authorities
were notified and, upon proceeding to
the place, ab NJ fifty feet distant an
other dead body was discovered The
first Lody discovered was that of a man
about - years OF age, with gray hair and
whiSkers. Iha right side Of his head was
broken in With & couplinspln, found near
10y. His head lay on a sack of provisions
and was covered with q blanket A stencil
found on his person contained the name
Laud He was poorly dressed and had no
shoes on his feet Tie second body was
that of a man atout 80 years old. The left
side of his head was mashed and the right
was also broken in by a large roak. He was
little better dressed than the first man found,
and also without Shoe5 Both these murders
had been committed several days, as the
bodies began to show evidence of decay.
Both were strangers, and.no clew has been
found of their assas rs
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
Whirled Around Shaft for an II our.

READING, Pa, Feb IA man named
Lille owns mill at Shamokin Hill His
twin daughters, Katie and Susie, aged 6,
strayed to an upstair-room in the mill where
shaft was revolving While at play the
little ones ventured too near the machinery
and their clothing caught in the shaft and
they were drawn around it--whirled with
each revolution, After being whirled around
for an hour they were found by an older
sister, who had come to look for them
When the machinery was stopped their
bodies were found to be terribly lacerated
The skull of Katie was badly fractured and
her boiy in other ways much muti!ated,
causing her death. Susie still lives but her
chances OF recovery are small Her entire
body is more OF less injured, several bones
being broken
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
EDITORIAL DISGUST
WITH THE WAY CIVIL SERVICE RE
FORM IS WORKING.


Hoosier Editors Discrss Current Political
Ton;.s aud o,a =, r,o n,,s Vim.
sell Loose with Great 'ig"r ana t' tht
Satisfaction of the others.
INDIANAPOLIS, FEB. EI-Ihe Democratic
Editorial association, OF Indiana, met IN an.
nual session Thursday, with nifty melnbers
in attendance, Scott Ray, OF The Shelby
vile Democrat, president OF the assoclAtIon,
made an address. The speaker, referring tc
the present administration and civil strvlce
reform, said;
SO lonS Us the offices are filled by men
OF both parties the majority adverse to the
executive, If such be true, so long Is there
government without definition, policy
without piinclple, chlld without Il
la'her' pieoge without a reSl'ohslpihIy, sl'!iy,,
eie"' VIM "i'uV"' ui'i' u eH
d pi''ul "i'nouC va No Ouii'', oii''''''
ldte, piuluefpusS VI lhCoiielsueiCitsr d
monument OF depleted hdelltyr and reilec-
non upon the intelligence OF the American
people heither 40 l peIie'e that the peiiio-
cra1'c press oi ilulaHa Is c"nihitteu u lhe
present shlde reform III the silShtesI uesIee.
1t IS III laFor, however, OF an honest cNll
service reform, anu II VIII exert ltS ret
ehdeiVofs TO hflhS IL ahouL III pieadlhg
the cause OF the honest, hohorable,
clean, competent am ialthiu' Demo
cratic workers, II doesn I beiIeNe that
either the purity or the efficiency OF the
service would be disturbed or that reform
would be robbed of any OF its blessings,
The Democratic party at this time needs no
defense OF apology at the hands OF the Dem
ocratlc press. IL mas beeh lhoor5ed by Ihe
people, who Rave said they have confidence
IN 1t, ana are perfectly Wiling 10 trust IL
1t was successful because the country took
lt.at Its word TO open up the books ana
discharge the army OF incomIetents
tlling the public service And now the ad
mlnlstrauon must either stahI or 1aIl With
the party
THE Democracy object to putting coffee
sack uron monkey and calling il a bride,
dressed in purple silk and velvet, at the
nuptials OF the nation | den0unce this so
called civil service law. and the mock com
petitive examinations Hereunder, as sub
terfuge, fraud and an imposition upon the
Democratic party. If presidents, cabinet
officers and foreign ministers were ompelled
to undergo its exactions before reaching
their positions the country would be deprived
OF the services of many of its patriots and
statesmen The application OF the word re
form 10 that law Is a counterfeit and ruse
to bind the people and distract them from
the evils which have existed Tor more than
quarter oil century. II furnishes an eN-
cuse 1of parties hlgh IN ONCE To eVade
duty deVoIVed upon them IN removing the
burdens which have oppressed the
people during all these years
1t Is that species OF politics which makes
towards OF Democrats and egotlsts OF kepub
hcans- Had Mr. Blame been elected presl-
dent In 1871 not single Democrat would
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

SHELBTvILLE, lis, Feb 27.-Dr. Ed
ward Carleton, pastor of the Presbyterian
church here, is being prosecuted by the
Mattoon Presbytery. He applied for ad-
mission into that body, showing letter OF
dismissal from the Congregational church
at Burton Ohio. Some OF them undertook
an investigation of his past history A
special session of the Presbytery has been
called to meet next week, and Mr. Carleton
will be asked to show why be should not be
dismissed from his church. His congrega-
ton are indignant at the undue haste of the
PreSbytery. They have pleaded in vain to
allow their pastor time to establish his good
standing
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

New York, Feb S7-The wind is blow
ing gale, and it is with the greatest diff
Guilty that telegraphic communication can
be maintained with either the east, west.
or south The sea in the bay is unusually
high, and it is feared that the gale will
prove aimJs as disastrous to shipping as the
great storm of Jan. . last
Adglces from Baltimore say: After a
fearful rainstorln Thursday night Baltimore
and vicinity was visited by hurricane
more severe than for several years In the
western section of the city houses were un-
ro1fed, and in several instances no. only the
tin was blown from tie roo.s, hut the
sheathing was torn of and hurled entirely
across the streets. The damage will be con
siderable
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

PORTLAND, Me. Feb 27-Firc on Long
wharf Thursday destroyed between SIT, 900
and S10,0ll worth Of property, including 100
seines belonging to vessels all along the
Maine coast, which greatly Injuries the pros
poets of the fishing fleet
CHICAGO, Feb 2i-About 25O Friday
morning, the three story building at 2:6
East Division street, occupied by the dry
goods store OF Joseph Solomon, was guttei
ty FIRE Tha los will be about S2l 900; in
sGr,d TLo origin o. the ire is a mystery
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
CAPT. CHASE ANGRY.
He Don't Propose Being Made a Scape-
goat for Alleged Iniquities.

PORTLAND, Me, Feb 21-Capt Chase,
the collector Of internal revenue, has started
for Washington again He has received in
formation which leaves no doubt that he
will be rejected by the senate whenever a
vote is reached. and his motive in going Is
the capital under these circumstances is to
make trouble for his .enemies in both par
ties.
Capt Chase has always declared that he
would not quietly suffer being made scape-
goat Tor the alleged Iniquities of the count,
and has freely intImated that he has in his
possession much interesting correspondence
which would show that some gentlemen who
are as deep in the mira as be was in mud are
playing the hyposrtte while protesting their
innocence of responsibility. He has also in
timatei that he has had at times correspon-
deace with some of the Republican leaders
that would BE- highly interesting il pub
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

SENECA, Kan, Feb 21-Three prisoners
james Langdon, Thomas Kennedy, and
James Bryant--broke out OF the Ne aha
county Jail Wednesday night \ reward OF
500 is offered tor their recapture a d return
10 the sheriff. The men We're thosa VINO
burglarized Humboldt and Seneca last fail,
and were arrested at ST. Joseph, in December.
The jail is patent steel cage, ana was con
sidered absolutely safe, but the prisoners
drilled the rivets holding the cage door, and
then cut through a brick wall incloslng the
n ga
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2,.-Tbe Columbus cor
respondent Of The Evening Post teiegra ms
as follows; Capt Cowgirl, chairman o. the
Payne investigating committee, said
Friday: Il do not think we viii be
able to make a report for some tim
yet. People say that the commit ea has
developed nothing. We are perfectly sa!i=-
fed with what we have discovered Some
thing more startling than any previous testj-
mony will come to hit within the next
fortnight. ] tell You affairs ar. lccommg
very warm for certain people in the state :"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
Mira. Hancock viii BE Comfortable.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2T-In view of the fact
that Gen Hancock left no will, an attache
of the surrogate's office will go to Govern
ors island to confer with Mrs Hancock
about the administration of the estate
Friends of the family, it is thought, win
buy and present Mrs. Hancock home in
Washington, and congress will probably
give her a pension of 5000 annually and
this added to the fund being raised, about
S35, 900 so far, viii place her in comfortable
circumstances
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

New ORLEANS, Feb John Bailey, an
Indianian recently arrived IN Alabama,
and employed on the Mobile a Ohio road
entered the bar-room of John Holland, at
Whistler near Mobile, Thursday, with a
companion, and TOOK several drinks. Bailey
became intoxieated, and vomited on the
floor. His friend took him out in the yard
where he fell asleep in chair. Holland
after washing up his floor, came out in the
yard, and, seeing Bailey asleep, approached
him with the remark IN get even with
you,n and blew GU. his brains He then
fed toward Texas, it is thought.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

CHuAGo, Feb. Ell Railroad circles turned
upside down Friday morning by cut in rates
to Omaha ana st. Paul on tirst-cla>s tickets
Of s. At a meeting Thursday of all roads
interested in northwt stern business the
Northwestern and st Paul both insisted on
making the run to st Paul in fourteen
hour. The other roads having longer routes
refused to agree 10 this and sustain rates :
hence the cut The cut affects business of
Nebraska and Colorado, also makes San
Francisco 81 cheaper than Thursday, the
fare now 10 San Francisco being $3.50 as
against SS4 80 before the war
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb 27.-Counsellor
Vail and Mr. Jones of the Law::and Order So
ciety, while leaving the court room Thurs
day after giving testimony against some
liquor dealers, were assailed and followed by
a mob hooting and shouting "kill them, "
shoot them" The gentlemen proceeded to
run, but on the timely arrival of squad of
police the moo was dispersed.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
Texas Savings Bank Gone Under.

HousToN, Tex, Feb. N-The Houston
Savings bank failed to open Its doors Fri
day morning at the usual hour, causing
great excitement among citizens and bust
ness men generally Developments show
that petition was filed late Thursday night
to have receiver appointed, which was
granted, Dr. David l. Stuart, of Stuart 6
Boyles, being appointed receiver The de
posits are estimated st s250,000
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb. 21-Mr Mccormick state,
that he will reopen his works on Monday.
4 committee representing the lockeI-out
employees spent several hours with hm
Friday, and after the conference he con
Guided to resume operation He says that
he is assured that l,010 of his old emploves
MI 90 To Work
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO Feb. 2G
On the board of trade to-day the following prices
were made in grain and provisions; Nheat-No. =
February. opened S,sc closed Soc; March, opened
si'sC. closed SIC. May, opened Sssc, closed SIC
Corn--No. February, opened ana closed 369.c;
March opened and Closed. 3ba C; April, opened J7c,
ci0sck. Ri 'ar. Oats-No, ;. February. opened and
closed 29c; March opened and closed aac MAY,
opened 327sc. closed 32Ilc Pork-Februarv.
opened SiU.A5 closed Sl9G5; March. opened SlO5J,
closed sioG5. May. opened Sl065, closed S1O77Ia
Lard-FebruAry- opened and closed s. @2iq.
Live stock-Quotations from the Union Stock
yards to-day were as follows: Hogs-The market
opened dull, weak, and prices 5Q l0c lower. Light
grades. 81 Asd4.l5; rough packing. So gUu4. Is:
heavy packing and shipping lots, Sil5a440 Cat
te-Market active; bulls. 81 25pi300: cows,
S25VG3.75; stockers, s3,io0is0; natives, S3.75G
$50
Produce: Butter-Fancy creamey, 31633c per
lb; select dairy, lGuac packing, 6l'. Eggs
Strictly fresh laid, l436tle per doz ce-house lSa
l6c: picked, lldl3c. Potatoes-In car lots gu
track-Bur6anks, l5ls5Sc per bu; white rose, SOP
55c; mixed lots. 407Ijoc: illinois sweet potatoes
Ss51G3.50 per bbl Poultry-Chickens, 7ls6bsc
per Id; turkeys, 7'e0st2c; ducks, 56110c; geese
6Glgc; live geese, So.U per doz. Appes--Choce
to fancy, Sl.51Gl.75 per bbli seconds, 75e{GS1.00
New York.
New YORK, Feb 2e
Wheat--No. red winter, March. e31sc; April,
9iasc: No red state, spot Soc: No. do, 9lc.
Corn-NG. mixed, cash 81 &c; No mixed, May,
islac, 0ats-No. white, state, 4ic; No. do, 40c;
No. mixed, May. 3i@. Rye-Dull; Barley
Steady; ungraded Canada 1905 Pork-Dull;
mess, Sl0.J0al0.s5. Lard S6.ei March; s6.a1
April
is. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 26.
Wheat--Farly active hut weak and AGlc
lower No. red cash, alhc; March 9i4c; May,
g4c. Jnne, gi4sc Conl-Quiet and easy; No.
mixed cash 3354d35a,c; February. 33l5ci March,
3olsc; May, 36!4C. 0ats-Quiet and firm; No.
mixed cash, 2s}sc: March 3Dc asked May, 2lnc,
Rye-Nominal, DC bid Whisky--Steady; sll0.
Pork-Weak; 5000. Lard-Easy S5.S1L5.So.
Toledo.
TOLEDO Feb. &c.
Wheat-Easy and quiet; cash, 9s4093c; Feb
ruary, @eizc March April 32a4c; May, 93Ic;
june. 81 &c. Coru-Dull; cash, 39c; May, 4lc.
Oats-Firm: cash, 32tSc; May, 35iac. Clover
seed-Firn; cash, February or March, $6.s1Iac;
April, $3.50.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 26.
Wheat-Weak: cash, Sic; May, siAc; June,
s6asc Carn-Dull: No. 9, &c. oats-Dull; No. 2,
ssc Rye-Nominal; No, unchanged. Barley
Quiet; No. 2, Sic.
ROCK ISLAND.
Hay-Tinothy-S12 90
Wild-Ss.00
/ Rye-3Sc.
Corn -35c.
| Potatoes-55c
Onions 60c.
Coal-Sost II hard IS 50,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

IED1ANAPoLIs, Ind, Feb. 2L-Marcus NJ.
Towle, mayor of Hammond, Lake county,
Ind, recently convicted in the federal court
for obstructing mail train at Calumet
river, was Thursday fine1 s25 and costs.
The latter making it quite an expensive en-
tertainment
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

Insurance in reliable companies at loves
rates, apply to L. Lieberknecht, real esss
rate. loan and insurance agent, and nota-
ty public. Collections made. Office III
Second avenus. eodtf
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is for sale at the ARGUS office at
the low price of 81 each. The same box
is sold everywhere at Sl.50. Call and ex-
anime them.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

Immured the Bride in n Convent.

MONTREAL, Can, Feb 21-Pierre V.
Gadbois. veterinary surgeon of ierre-
Tonne, near here, fell in love with a pretty
young orphan girl named Enestne
Beaupre, who was minor and
hair to $4,000 His suit was accepted.
He purchased the trou-seau, bought a
house and furnished it, and had IN ade all the
arrangements neee sary ior tie marriage.
When the trustees Of tie young ward heir,i
of the affair they objected, carried oil the
bride, and confined her in the yillage con-
vent THURSDAY Gadbois took actiol. against
the trustees to secure the liberation Of h d,
bride, AMI to compel them to pay him heavy
damages
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

kOR RENT-FURNISHFD ROOMS,
1 at Mrs. A. Stockwell's, 142a Third avenue, OPP
posite Court house. 24-fw
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

EoR SALE, SIXTY LOTS IN MY AD-
ditlons % the city of Rock Island on four year.
y payments, With interest at six per Cent per an
uum B DAVENPORT.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
DR.. NICHOLS.
English Specialist,
511 Brady ST.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
HALF-CENT A W0Hb.

THE ARGUS hereafter will publish IN this cot
amn all advertisements of Lost, Fonnd, For Rent
For Sale, Board or Rooms. Wanted. and similar
notices. at the low rate of one hair eeit i00rd,
each figure word, but no advertisement less
than ten cents
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

EOR SALE. OLD PAPERS IN ANY
l. quantity at this Office cheap
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-10
BEFORE SAILING.
darling. let thr tender heart

Lean closer darling. let thy tender heart
Beat against mine that aches with heavy woe
Drop thy quick womans tears 60 soothe thy smart
All, me that l could cease my sorrows so
But men work sweetheart and women weep,
So says the song so runs the world behest
Yet time will pass and tender comfort creep
With hope in company unto thy breast
Now ere we part, while yet on lip and cheek
Closes kisses linger, clinging, passionate,
The is a farewell word love fain wouldsspeak
A tender thought love labors to translate
In earnest words, whose memory through thy
years
Shall claim thy soul and dry the dropping tears.
If in thy gar en- when the roses blow,
Or by the shelter of thine evening fire,
In any winter gloom summer glow
Thy soul floats seaward with fond desire
tFonder and stro ger, then thy tender use)
Think thou, Gone longs for me across the foam :,
And if, sweet-falling like the evening dews,
special peace enfolds thy heart and home,
Then say thou, dear, with softly bated breath,
I'm some lone wilderness beyond the sea,
Whether in light or life, or gloom death,
My lovers apirit speaks to God foI me -
Kiss me, beloved, without doubt or dread,
We are not sundered though farewell be said.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-10
CAPT. WATTS REPLY.

Receiving no intimation until a
few minutes ago, that | would be
expected 10 make speech OH this
occasion, of course | am unprepared
to entertain you, and you must
accept, in lieu of Il speech, IA simple
response OF my heart, awkwardIy
worded, to the noble, generous and
patriotic words spoken by the beau
tilul young girl aud Capt. Kicks on
behalf of my good friend, CAPTAIN
Knapp ana others of the late 104th
o. V. /.
Iu what | may say about the me
morable events of the 30th of No.
vemher, 1864, l shall not attempt
to repeat history as we find it in
books, bnt will undertake to recall
some incidents which will doubtless
be remembered by the veterans of
the 104th. | eau scarcely realize
that | stand to-day in the presence
OF men N whose midst | stood near
~ twenty-five years ago. l was Oh
that memorable occasion your most
unwilling captive. | am to-day
your willing captive. | am here in
response to a most pressing and, |
am sure, hearty invitation from
your worthy president, who ex-
pressed desire to return TO me in
person the sword which has Just
been handed me, with aD accompa.
Liment of beautiful words from the
lovely daughter unborn at the date
of the surrender of the sword) of a
brave aud noble father, III redemp-
tiou OF PROMISE made when he
received /, on the battlefield of
Franklin. | compromise no pllDci-
pie for which l fought in my con.
duct on this occasion | was not in
an army of conquest nor invasion
we fought for what we believed to
be right and in defense OF our
homes aud Institutions. You recog.
nized our honesty OF purpose aud
the bravery of our soldiers.
When became your prisoner
was treated by true soldiers as
soldier. As the prisoner of the
l04th Ohio, | was made to feel
''quite at home," at least as much
SO as the circumstances would al
low. l WAS not ready to make my
home amoBg the "Buckeys," but |
yielded to "force7 that was brought
to bear upon me, and quite phiIo. |
concluded to go peacea
bly, to Nashville in company with |
stalwart Sergeant Stack house, who |
now stands near me, aud to whom |
shall always ''look up,S especially
when | am on the north side of the
Ohio river. When You slipped
our fingers at Spring Hill
we were "headed for the OHIO river
Il speut the winter north OF the
Ohio as The guest OF Uncle Sam a
was no. claiming kin with him thenl
1t JohusOn's lsland-uOt a very
pleasant wiuter resOrt-and / cele-
Drated the next Fourth Of Jaly b.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-09-10

mantully accepted the results ol
the war.
Accept it and carry it back to
your Southern home as a token of
your comrades and friends from a
regiment of Ohio Solliers that as
we fon@ht to preserve the flag of
the UHien "with malice toward
none, bat charity forall," SO now
we viii welcome your aud their
fraternal 90 operation to pOrpetaate
the I.ri.eI,les it represents aud
Garry cuI reunited country onward
TOW alil5 i destiny emincutly fiji for
a hr0l herluod SO great aud grand
as TIE brave people Of the North
and South.
Captain Watts, fondly holding
bis old sword, listened attentively
to the address OF Captain Kicks, at
the conclusion of which he respond
ed in brief address tall OF pathOs
and tender feeling. His every
remark commanded the wrapt at
tention Of the large assemb blage,
and many eyes filed with tears as
The ex-Confederate, who twenty
two years before, stood arrayed
against the very friends who now
surrounded him, spoke with the
kindlicSt feeling of the emotion and
gratitude he felt at the event
which had just been consummat-
ed. He cherished and priced
the sword as an old friend aud
memento of days gone by, the like
of whlch he hoped would never oc
cur again. 1t that sword was ever
to be nnsheathed by him, he hoped
it would be iu defense of our com
mon country.
Sergeant Stackhouse, the "big-
hearted sergeant as Captain
Watts termed him, was present, ana
made the captain the same gcner-
Gus offer as when the latter was
captured, aud baretooted, namely,
his shoes. The Captain smiled as
Stackh0nse pushed forth foot,
covered by a large, substantial bro.
gan, and pleasantly declined the
offer he was only to glad TO except
when prisoner of the 104th.
That one great heart throbs in
the bosom Of Americans is clearly
evidenced by this beautiful episode,
and like one great family, wheu
jars and dissensious occur therein,
the reconciliation serves to bind
them more closely together We
0hly wish we had something over
and above ii cordial and heartfelt
invitation to induce these gallant
and chivalrous Buckeyes to come |
to Mississippi.