davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

c., ". AND D. DEPOT.
Exposition Buildings. II Is the term'nu'
Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 JAZZ.
Railroad and its branches; also o
Monon Route, the Cincinnati, Jsc.'oaS
Mackinac Route. and Grand Rapids -
Indiana Railroad.
The building Is Of brick with 49, 49,
trimmings; af the Fifth street IT, I
there are two towers, the one o. y.
corner Of Hoadley being the CLOCK 1"
The building il sixty feet wide ana =
tends 800 feet through to the corne.S
sixth and Hoadley streets. In-com'
trains stop at this last end Of ne cu \.
ing and passengers find transit q ~
city BY several street car y =
this point. The building Wa eree'e
1894.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

mann ~ Rewarded are those ~ho read this
ana th.n set. they gill end honorshis
lI employment that viii not take them
ase from their homes and families. The
profits are large and sure for every Industrious per-
syn. many have made and are nos making several
hundred dollars . mcnfh. ~ - sasr for any one 20 make
g and ups sr.- per dag. ~hc - ~iIinT towcrk. Either
sex. ,o1nr ~ ole: capital not needed; ne start yoa-
krcrs'hinx nsw No special ability required. you.
reader can Do X ~ well a. any one. Write 70 ~ At
once for full particulars. which xs mail Tree Address
>rssux 4 Go Portland. Name
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

II q estimated that 10000 people,
viii visit che Expedition
the srt display will include 49,
paintings costing over 10000. =.
send your name ! the Bureau ~
sovm.s,cn for Boarding Places o. -
other favor you may wish. -ua.
the restaurant privileges sold ~ ~
mo-ssd stall the charges for : -
800 VII b. = reasonable - 60
sired.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

IHry7n11yNunl n has reFcIrtionfret the world
IAAH during The last half century.
Not least among the wonders
81 inventive progress Il .
mefhod snc system o. work that can Be performed an
ersr ~ country without separating the workers frnm
their hores. Pay liberal; any one can DO the ~ork
esther sex. Young Or Oh; no special ability required
Capital npt needed ION are started cut free Cut this
oct and return % ~ End ~ will send goa free. some
tn'n- q great value and Importance 20 you. that viii
start ynu' z business. which will bring you 10 more
money rEht sway. than anything else in the world
6rsnt e1int free Address IErx q CO. Augusta. Ne.
Feb. - rS<y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

Q occupation i
life demands mn =.
turn for a reason.
able eompensa.
tion' only, 50 much
untiring toll A.
writing, aud il i
In credible wAss
b~rs' in every
sphere Of M. ars
induced Ia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

Ex-senator Nc Donald IL 81 Sullivan.
md, where be has been engaged In IN
imp9rtanf Law suit sor several weeks.
The Sentinel asked him BY wire Thurs-
day evening for his opinion Of the 81.
Louis ticket and platform. The follow
ing reply was received yesterday.
The ticket and platform meet my
hearty approval. The ticket combines
ohc strength and intellect Of the party,
ood the platform truly expresses ifs
principles. With this ticket and plat
BORN Our success IL assured.
J.E. Mcdonald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

Faux ron SALE.-The farm @ the
crossing Of the railroad and Patoka river,
Of 237 acres . for sale. Good coal land !;
good farm land. Easy terms. Apply 81
Courier oGice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

nQ,f,n Sea Woaders sxi~r N thousands offorms
I4IAY but are ~urpss ID ~ the marveIs OF invsn
IIf.ulI tiun. Those sho are In need o. profitable
york that can be done while living ~
home, stn1id a once send their address 70 Hsilet A co
Portland. Maine. and receive free full information boz
fitnes s~x. of lsgex. can earn from IS 20 Us per DAY
and upwards ~beFeser rheyhse You are starred free
Capital not required. Some have made over go in .
single tsy Al This work an sucreed-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

a Russian expedition II about 70 b
~organized for the ascent Of Mount Al
oFet % search for the remnants Of Noah
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15


o. i ! Il i / / / | I u u ! ] ] i I I ! | !
u Stated meetings OF DU-
N BoIs LoDGE No. $50, r.
IN "a. NJ, of Indiana, will
A~-bc held In their hall In
Xxx XZConrier building In las
NM per, Ind, on Thursday
W. evening, on or before
the full moon. Visit
ing brethren 10 good standing cordially
welcomed. q X WILSON, Scc'y.
WINFIELD 5. HUxTER. w. NJ.
Ireland Lodge No. 3SS, r. = A. M.
Officers for the ensuing year: 4. A.
Glezcn. w. NJ; }. NJ. Lennon, s. w.;
X. r. Milburn,J j. W.T.. KeiIsms. Treas. ;
w. #. Cooper, Sec'y. Regular Com. on
Saturday night preceding each full
moon.
G. X. A., Branch 10,
Meets the Let and Cd Mondays Of ~.
cry month It their hall, onlthe corner OF
9Th and Newton streets, In Jasper
GEoRcE MEHRiSGEs5Prss.
FLANK FINK, Sec'y. .knyn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

The Cincinnati, Hamilton 4 Day'0n
Raiir nd Depot, at Cincinnati, + si'usiei
at the corner Of Fifth and Hcsdiey
streets and h within fifteen minutes
walk Of the Postofice, and within
twenty minutes walk Of the Centennial
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

No With foxskin cap. and dcerskin
habiliments: with rusty rife. Colt re-
voivev and hong knife, upon his fleet war
horse, he will range the plains and val
leys free. The redskins cunning he will
learn. and following his trail. night and
day. he will live 70 avenge the martyrsd;
the oppressed 70 relieve. Then he'll
gather a lot o. bucks and squaws.
ponies and all the paraphernalia a this
nineteenth century harbarisni- and start
a Wild West Show. take them over, ex-
hibit them before the court u -. james,
and return to his free, beautiful Amer
lea and WRITE. Buffalo Bill has become
an aspiranf for permanent literary fame
along with r. Rider Hagvard. the anony-
nous author 81 the Original NJ.
Jacobs and W. ID. Howells- selsh
What d the end Fame: rs but % III
certain portion Of uncertain papsf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

Fac smile o. Patent Chess and Cheekerbosrd, adver-
fising the Reiterated synvita Block Remedies and .
OF oi,5OO. n you fail 20 End n on
this small board call on your druggist for full -size X and
-omeIy Lithographed board FkkE: Or send . cents TOR
postage 20 The synvits Co.. DsiDhcs. Ohio
COUGH BLOCKS.
From Mason Long. the Converted Gambler.
@FoHr wxrsK. I'm Jan. s. lss&s-I have given the Syn
girl . years old o. Group. ny wife and mother in.iaw
age 81 the Blocks has cured them 70 they cm TAN a.
only women do MASON LOxG
WORM BLOCKS.
1xsA. o.. Jan Is. lss7s-The synvita worm Blocks
acted like > charm In expeiiing worms from ny little
The child u nov we'll and hearty. instead 81
|puny and sickly o before. JOHN @. ROBINSON.
BLACKBERRY SHOCKS.
The Great Diarrhra and Dysenfery Checker.
DsLSBos. o.. July 5th. l88s-Our six months old child
had . severe attack o. summer Complaint. Physicians
could DO nothing. In despair W trIed Synvits Black
berry By Z friend-and : lev
doses effected : complete cure. Acc<pt our heartfelt
Endorsement u your Blackberry Blocks.
Ma. 4 Mas. ,. BANzHAF.
No boz; 20 teaspoon Or sticky bottle. Put 10 IN
handsome packages. - D0sea ~ Cent?. War
ranted 20 cure or money refunded. Ask your druegist
n you fail 70 get them send price 10 Synvita Co. Del
phcs, Ohio. and receive them postpaid. Cbscksrbcad
free with each order.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12
New French Polonaise.

The new French polonaise promises
to be in high favor during this and the
coming season, as it is very graceful.
very chic, and admits of the addition of
the extra-wide sash of watered silk at
the back. 1t is cut and finished in
severe tailor style. and is as follows:
1t is usually made of silk-warp Henri
eta cloth, India cashmere. fine pilot
cloth, or corded silk for dress occa-
sions. The underskirt is generally of
moire, but sometimes of cloth or CASH
mere, richly braided in straight
border. The fronts of the polonaise
fit the form with all the clOseness of
cuirass bodice, and to assist this per-
fection of fitting, silk bodice-lnings
are invariably used. Over the hips for
stout women there is but little full
ness. For slender forms the drapery
is carried high at each side in soft un-
dulations. The skirt portion of the
polonase is wholly untrimmsd, and is
simply finished with deep hem. II
the skirt is braided, braided rcvers is
set down one side of the bodice, with
surplice folds of the goods on the OPP
posite side. A pretty fancy for the
front of dressy garment of this de-
scription is to add a Figaro vest of
white faille or surah that is belted and
clasped at the waist in a V shape below
it. The vest is often richly embroid-
ered.-N Y. Post.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12
TREATMENT OF CALVES.
Useful Ahvice for Inexperienced and
ThOuglItIess Farmers.

Lat tn" calf with the cow until
the milk j, tit 10 use. 4 n"w-b I'm cllf
is weak. iik" a baby; lis stomach is
not strong enough to digest milk that
j. swallowed quickly or poured down
it. throat only twice 4 day, and it is
rrurl 10 cDurc. it ty do 50. II need,
10 -urk little at Time, and often.
Br>uI"-. it l"aru> "a drink much easier
af.I j. H., grown strong b. running
with i mother three Or four days
And, hY all means, use 4 caIf-fccdcr
which max O. it suck milk naturally
Try it; your calves will do much
better. After il learns to suck the
feeder (Which will no, be long, it can
he taught 10 first drink n part Of its
mr-z and then suck the rest, aud so
weancd from the feeder gradually.
Finally. dom DE 50 cruel as to feed a
calf only twice a day for the first few
weeks. 4 young calf gets hungry
Just a often as baby does. and if
YOU are kindhcar'cd and wish the calf
to thrive, you will feed it at least three
times a day till it gets older and
stronger.
la teaching a calf to drink it i. gen.
orally necessary TO give it a finger to
suck while holding its mouth in the
milk. Strange to say there are even
now farmers who don't know this,
but will pet the poor thing 60 hungry
till it will either drink or has to be
killed. An excellent self-feeder is
made By boring half-irch hole
through the side of wooden pail just
above the bottom and directly under
one of the ears. Then take a piece OF
nursing bottle tubing three or four
inches long "a short piece can be got
of any druggisD. and strip of heavy
sheeting about five inches wide and a
foot or two long. with wide hem or
fold on one edge, and roll up the tube
snugly in the cloth I'LL it makes q
roll large enough to fit rather tightly
in the hole in the pail. but not tightly
enough to press the rubber lube to-
gether and close it. The folded cd ge
Of the cloth makes one end OF the roll
larger than the other Now draw
this roll nearly through the hole from
the inside Of the pail. fasten the inner
and larger end with few tacks, hem
down the loose edge of the cloth and
It is done. The milk runs slowly
through the tube, and the calf learns
TO suck it at once. Cor. n. J. TrituG,
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12
COUNTRY EDITORS.


--
HARD " "fh'"g c''l1rn, VINO 80" f'rth
r.. ,"HI,~' 'D l,.',t H. ,,.:-,io.
.: t.Ea ,',.n.,,. ',v,, s,,r,.a,a,,,
-. az ~ -, ...F a1, 49, ,.,,:, ~ ,,.'' Us .,s
.''. '' ..'. .'.''- d" 'l', '"s " '''1 'o "'
w '-' ' ~ ~
D-:,.'..', ~. ''-' A. ,.,..Is may "
+. u : nv - P',a' -
~. ti;.1.. ",;. ''' ''I ,, ,|'.4 ~, =.
''t sI.'o, '..'
=, '-".,, '' '"-' 49,"
n C''" ."''oi bi n', - :. T,'' '',s =
F-' '' ''C 40 ''','' '''' .'' "''.''.,
''',-' '.,'N ''' . '''' '''' ''''
4, .'Is ~ t''! " ,"' ,,l''- %
H., ''.,'' "u,'" :. "s '1' '.'
.r,''.A 80 ~ tp 'nI' ~ ~
''|' "a ua'n''' "',h' Al "e
Wy ~ '''e"' NPt' H''Ae' up lo' MS
1"t'7 ID. 'F'. 'DakeS up me Ih~'S'
''"' ' anus e"''ec'' ""''' -"
"'' T. .'N' !" 'h' e'''e'' a't'','
!'''''C'' I"ueu'e'' ht""' "u" ,T''7
l'I " al ! very en!erpt4'e i'1 Ou'lu NJ
"I' MS '""n' !'ahlHE P"o''c '"'I'L'''@-
me-" = o"'.4'ns churc"e'' anu e
l'c'a'' " every ueVict III MS 'Ne'
N"N'"9 5Eea' fol'"cla"' ou' "i 'ne
h'''' IN ""fIny SPcc'ms,S ol Hu" an
l"' Ana men ne '' 'he nF'' ,1an
hc2'eC."". anu ~orst man a0Isso 'i
any one N lhe co,hh'un'ty' ne mas
" 10 FA'I'''u',y "a ',''e' as inuch
WORK 'oF 'He paoiic, tor .he party, loF
we cAoisn' lor society," iof all c1ar-
H%o'e '0I,e'', as any person ii III,
village nc Is the PACK morse ana
inc dfu03e LOT every 'n'eres' anu Gu
"rpF'se'
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12
WHAT A CONTRAST.
The House of the Industrious Mechanic
and That of the Iiler.

anu 1hat of the Ihier.
What a contrast does the home Of
the sober, ind ustrious mechanic pre-
sent 10 that of the idlcr and the disso-
Lutte! In The one there rcigns pcac..
comfort and independence; in the 9TH
er, misery. hunger and dirt. The one
is little palace. in which the con.
tcntmcnt kings court holds absolute
sway; the other hovel. where vice
breeds and spawns depravity on the
highways Of life. One glance into the
interior Of the former dwelling is
worth a whole days inspection of the
splendid one of noble; for the form.
CT is associated with the happiness ot
thousands, the latter with that of a
single family. The mansion of the no.
ble may be decorated with The gems of
art and genius-it may present more
than oriental luxury of appear.
ance; but the contrast between
it and the cottage Of the
sober artisan is immeasurably in
favor of the latter. as far as those
higher estimates Of human happiness.
which are based on something superior
to mere superficial grandeur, may be
allowed 10 sway our Judgment. In the
one we see rugged labor, the soul and
sinew of the nation. reposing like a
giant gathering strength for renewed
exertion; in the other we perceive
ctfeminacy "lolling on a lewd day
couch deploring the slowness of that
time which silently and slowly bring,
its votary nearer to that end which, in
his old age, he breads. aud endeavors
by all manner of shifts and ingenuitics
to avoid. In the one there is a straight
laced, artificial d dscipline. which
freezes the heart and contracts the
mind; in the other an innocent free
dom. which tolerates the laugh and
| jest on all occasions, and We. allows
the graver moments of existence to
exert their sanitary influence. ~ y
| LedQer
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12
Night and Home.

1t is night now; ard here is home.
Gathered under the quiet roof elders
and children lie alike at rest. In the
midst of great peace and calm the
stars look out from the heavens. The
silence is peopled with the past; sor.
rowful remorses for sins and short.
comings-memories Of passionate Joys
and griefs rise out of their graves.
both now alike calm and sad. Eyes.
as shut mine, look at me, that have
long ceased to shine. The town and
fair landscape sleep under the STAR
light wreathed in autumn mists
Twinkling among the houses light
keeps watch here and there in what
may be a sick cham Der or two. The
clock tolls sweetly in the silent air
Here is night and rest. An awful
sense of thanks makes the heart swell,
and the head bow, rs l pass 10 my
room through the sleeping house, and
feel as though hushed blessing was
upon it. - 7hackeray.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12

II you do not keep your COW IN
clean. dry. comfortable quarters you
can not expect her to give very large
amount Of milk; II your chickens are
not watched and attended to. don't
expect much from them
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12

Many Of the statesmen at WASH
ington are fond Of candy, and may
often be seen at the confectionery
stand near the House. William Wal
ter Phelps and Tom Reed like choco-
lates and marshmallows, Judge Houk,
of Tennessee. buys peppermints, and
McMillin, Of the same State, grinds up
hoarhound and jawbreakers with great
relish.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

-Sods kept moist and warm by the
stove afford a good means OF testing
:he vitality of garden seeds
Give your boys 4 piece Of land for
their own use, and don interfere with
the management Of it LIT them make
mistakes il they will There will never
be time when they will be less ex.
Tensiye,
An important factor in successful
farming IS the keeping of the proper
amount Of stock % consume the prod
ucts Of the farm. snd especially those
kinds Of stock which may be kept at a
profit, with view also Of enriChing
thr soil.
According to the Ruroi Nstc
Iortsrs experience. the largest crops
of potatoes attain able can b. raised
only when o. 4 sufficient quantity
OF suitable food is supplied; when t2)
the 1lants are not seriously checked
by dry weather, aud 81 when they
grow in mellow soil.
You can set the bull dog on the
predatory tramp you can feed the
potato bugs with paris green, You can
entice the book agent into the bull
pasture, but what are You going to
d. with that greatest enemy OF a
thrifty farn-the man who knows toe
wuCh 10 learn of OtberS?- Western
Plorpaqn
There are no secrets in sheep rais-
ing |, has 10 be done by feeding.
The sheep have to eat something. and
thai something has to be sweet feed,
gras>, grain, vegetables, fruit or any
thing lha; is wholesome and nutritious,
but mus be abundant and uutAiiing.
Weeds brush and briars will keep
sheep alive, but don't ask sheep 10
grow mutton or wool on such pastures
A very successful poultry fancier
in Western New York rejects ground
cI ami hot mash" notions as con.
lrarv to nature for chickens and hens.
H. feels cracked grains (corn wheat
etc } dry. and has the best OF results.
Ml"t anl -rass seed are excellent
feed Hens generally retase whole
rye. >e.ecttug from mixture OF whea at
and rye lh" wheat and leaving the
rye. From eating ground wheat and
rye mixed with water poultry.
keeper says some of his best hens died
crop.bound.
The cherry tree is verv impatient
Of wet. Land can scarcely be too
hard and drr for it TO thrive. 1t is
ouI,e common to have cherry trees
near The house This is very we'll Il
the soil Is well drained. a. II should
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12

An exchange says, from reading
papers setting forth the many advan-
tages Of dehorning cattle. we have
come to the conclusion that God
didn't know how to make COW; and,
judging from the many bobtail
horses we see. we are led 10 believe
that the horses were not made right.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12

AN insane women escaped from .
Michigan asylum, and to prevent be-
ing captured she climbed tree. All
efforts 10 persuade her to descend fail.
ing. tho tree was chopped down and
sased to the ground by the attenda ants.
Its burden WAS then seized aud taken
back to the hospital.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12
FULL OF FUN.

An old woman may be an incor
rIgible gossip bat when you come
right down to facts the peacock is the
creates, tail-bssrer Of all ST Paul
Hsr4td.
Mrs. Skinuer-'Isn't your coffee
all right Mr. Gagley' Want some
more hot watr'" The New Boarder
Thank you. no. It's quite wet
enJDga already. ."--yudg:
i often wonder what my ancestor
Alan said whoa he first met Eve"
Was he an ancestor Of yours"
Certainly" Then guess he asked
hv. 10 .oan him 81 "-Liscoln Jour.
rsl-
She (at the the ater) What 3
long, stacy stride NJ. Ham. the
tragelian, has" He--''Yes; l under
stand he has acquired that gait by
travelling on every other ie'-Zhe
Ep9ct.
-Bjoucs-' That fellow Gagley tried
10 b,rro" 500 Of me this morning"
Smvtta-.F,ye hundred, He must be
era. kefr, Bi mes-.N, he's no
crgr. ! He's brotc tc"-Lif
- Pa said little Johnnie, teach.
er .s linking about promoting me- ="
-H,w do yor knovp, From what
81. sad today" "Aad what wa:
tf,.,. She sI;i if Ikcn. q, I'd he.
o.,to,I. criminal la.,."-Mrchqv
gr,re.cr
-.Dl I understand Won 10 say
there o.sa drourtb in the island Of
CIraa ..You mar have 50 under.
..o.4 n. hn, merely ,sii the island
w.. NJ. = w,to,'' wall donsn,,
rb., c,,.,i,ptc A. O5 YES! see
E,.rv a.,snd ia out Of water Of
c...,a."
p, W.vh,cLDs,c,p (wbf.n.ripc)
~, ...rlnnjnc to raj. and there
are or.v rwo nm br. Ia, in the yesti-
ba's ,.rorI Wagback D D.acon-
~Wha .-oaght themp' Those tive
s,a.o...-, N the back seat" .Hnmpn,
T. - i, no nr,cn for .trr .,,r-s
S w',.a into a front pew. "-Onqh.
Wrd
NJ. F,.tp-s.Ttora is M dorbt
a.,r. -. tois il the worst cook we
t..v o,.r L.d po.itiv,lv rot . do.
,er. ,..-ato cat or the tab)e-bpt she
l,as .5a wash mos, be,rtif,llv"
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12

Chicago dame-"H your l;fs is SO
miserable why don't you get di.
vorcer New York damc---"Divorce!
Horrors! We were married in West.
minister Abbey and the Prince Of Wales
sat in the royal pew."--- Omaha World
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12

"A farmers journal advises agains,
using foreign potatoes for seed. as its
experience with them has not been
satisfactory.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-05-12

Miss Olive Green and Ivory White
were welded in an Iowa town recent
iy, R'v. Mr Black performing the cor.
SDlonyv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-10
SENATOR STEWART.
An Extract of HIS Speech in Which He
Strikes Some Hard Blows,

New YORK, Jan. 9.-The Times this
morning publishes three-coumn
letter from Senat or Stewart OF Nevada
to his constituents on the subject OF
the confirmation of Mr.. Lamar. MIR.
Stewart reviews at length the record
of Mr.. Lamar, since the close of the
war and says: 81 know of no other
man who bore arms against the
United States in the lac war, who
has so uureservedly accepted the YER
dict of arms and so unequivocslly
and continuously maintained validity
of the new amendments to the con-
st,tu'iOn as Mr.. Lamar. Ii he is die
qualified to fill the office Of justice OF
the supreme court by reason
of his participating in the
| tie var, no person who
bore arms against the United States
can ever become eligible to that
Office
The Nevada senator in closing says:
"The public pres. has so framed the
issue that the rejection of Mr.. Lamar
will be construed, both in the North
and South, as declaration that his
participation in the war disqualifies
! him and all others occupying the
same position tor the place on the
supreme bench. 1t is unreasonable
to expect that the people OF the eleven
states of this union shall during all
of the present generation be excluded
from participation Ill judicial term
inatioD for the highest court ia the
Tn ted States. appeal TO the repre-
sentatives of these great republ =
can states OF the Nor h
and West not to lend their
influence to cement the union be-
tween New York and the solid south
Why should the south and west be
compelled to do the bidding of sin
gle city of the north, and her people
be subjected to policies adverse to
her most vital interests under the
supp oseu necessity of resisting the
prescriptve policy of the republican
party, when that policy has never
had such a policy, but on the contra
ry, has been, now Is, and must con
tinue to be a friend of the south. al
ways ready and Wiling to aid her de
velopment and advance her prosperi
ty. Unless very different case cal
be presented against Mr.. Lamar
from anything which has como under
my Observation | sha'l deem it IN!
duty tor his coptirma ion aud alvis
other republican senators to do thu
same. sincerely ours,
VIM NJ STEWART"