davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

The most successful method Of destroying
black ants that iufsst a houss Is to pour
kerosene down their holes, which VIII b
found near the house somewhere. Set it ON
fire, and cover over all wet pad or old
blanket In this way a complete colony may
be wiped out
In putting down carpets IL caro- Is exer-
cised in thoroughly drying the floors before
hand, the moths viii not es 30 liable to bota-
or in The house.
When making frosting il warm weather
set the whites Of eggs on ace for q short time
before using.
No matter how large the spot Of oil, any
carpet or woolen stuff can DO cleaned by APP
plying buckwheat beautifully and faithfully,
brushing it into dust pan after q short time
and putting on fresh until tho OIL has al dis
appeared
Every rcother knows how difficult n Is to
clean the baby's finger naiis BY folding
some tissue paper into a sharp point, and
when using it calling the attention OF tho
baby to something else, this simple task can
be easily performed. The paper Is soft that
1t does not hurt the tender aesh, yet 10 is suf-
fcicntly firm TO remove every parucls Of
dirt.
Lard may be made perfectly sweet by boil
ing pared potato in 1t.
After beating an egg thoroughly I'm bowl,
add "A cup Of cold water and use enough OF
this 70 wet your coffee when making. Keep
IL in a cool place and so waste no more egg
by drying.
Willow furniture should be scrubbed wen
with salt and water, applied with a nail
brush, 20 clean It. Dry il thoroughly.
l,,,y.s ard e.u~ara 90 9Th foa NAV H..
made bright again by using damp salt.
Placing q piece of zinc on the live Goals in
a stove or CRATE is an easy way TO clean q
sooty chimney.
A large proportion Of the "currant Jelly"
sold to hotel keepers and bakers Is said 10 10
manufactured from gluten and acids, colored
10 resemble somewhat the genuine article. As
ii can be bought for about four cents pound,
and answers the purpose" as well as the more
costly genuine jelly, the latter in not in great
demand.
Kerosene oil should be kept for use In sir
tight, closed vessels A large quantity n bsst
kept Ia a well corked can. provided with Q
faucet an inch or two from the bottom, 70
that the oil can be drawn OF az reQulrsd
without disturbing the sediment which usual
iy collects On the bottom Of the vessel Tho
oil for daily use should be KEEP. Ia small
can, kept cUrked IT the neck and spout II
either cork Do left out for a day or two, The
OIL VIII burn dull and cake on tho winh.
especially If the kerosene Ia kept in a warm
place.
II tho eggs you have to Csc for frosting ere
lot quite "a fresh "a you could desire, ptcna
OF salt wall make ine1a beat stsdiy.-Bssecn
Budget
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

LAUGHS AT OUR CALAMITY.
The Leavenworth Times declares that
hereafter it must refer to the editor of
the EAGLE as an sit" All, well, Joseph
had his Mrs. Potiphar, Ahab his Jezebel,
Jehoram his Athaliah, and the editor of
the EAGLE his hen convention. 1t is
not enough that fifty odd female revolu-
tlonists should invade the Peerless Prin-
Gees, armed with gall-bag from Boston
and render life a burthen for US for a
whole week, but the Times must now
come rubbing it, salt into our sores.
We expected ct least sympathy from
our own sex. but here comes Colonel
Anthony with sneers about sold chest
nuts which Enoch used to crack for
Methusaleh." Just wait till the Times
gets into some trouble SO deep and dark
that it will feel up for the earth and we
Will show its editor what it is to laugh at
his calamity and mock when his fear
cOmeth.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

A mine or vein OF asphalt has been dis
covered in north Alabama, near the len
nesseeriver, On Morgan county, that is
claimed to be little if any superior to the
Trinidad asphalt. The deposit is being
worked by company and the product
is finding its way into the markets and Is
proving very popular.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

Persons who have been there say that
Washington, in the vicinity of Puget
Sound, has periodic visitations of hot
winds, and the unaccountable thing to
them is that they come from the north
counted for upon the same theory that
governs cyclone, which is known to
travel in the general direction from
which the winds, that are supposed to be
the cause, come. The meteorologists can
perhaps account for this, but we do not
remember TO have seen it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

Alabama has been gaining steadily
upon her sister commemorative of the
south in all respects Of material pro-
gress. In its financial condition it takes
the lead of all the seeding states east Of
the Mississippi river, showing net cash
balance in its treasury of $215,0 600. With
the vantage ground of no debt and
snug surplus on hand and the spirit of
industrial enterprise that seems to per-
wade the state, it should enjoy a season
of prosperity hitherto unknown.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
They Made the First Dare.

hals-.s NIIF oIdit
The manner in which the EAGLE has
been blazing away at the equal suffrag-
lists during their convention at Wichita
violated the law of hospitality and has
excited much adverse criticism. But it
must be confessed that the convention
furnished Colonel Murdoch with fruit
full theme for an editorial when it voted
in favor of reducing the age of consent
in Kansas from Il 10 IS years.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
A Cruel DeluEiOn.

Ex-Governor Hubbard, of Texas, was
the Chauncey Depew Of the deep water
convention. Speaking of the generous
welcome accorded the visitors he said:
eve have broken your bread-but we
have not tasted your wine. Laughter. !
Ladies Of Kansas. stand here to declare
to you before God that so far as my per-
sonal experience and observation goes,
prohibition does prohibit in Kansas
RI aurhtar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
But Susan is a Personal Friend.

There is female sufTragist conven-
ton being held in Wichita this week
which has set Colonel Murdoch all agog;
hear him MARBLE in the EAGLE. Oh
pants, If Colonel Marsh Murdoch don't
go little slower in his female suffragist
editorials in the EAGLE the country will
be startled by Susan B. Anthony chal-
longing the colonel for the light weight
pants championship of America under
the Kansas City prize rIng rules which
allows hitting below the belt.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

The equal suffrage convention is being
held at Wichita tins week. The Peerless
Princess" secured this nice bit of advertis-
ing no doubt as a sort of recognition Of
Col. M9rdock'S efforts on behalf of woman
suffrage .-Pratt Times.
On the contrary, the suffragists came
unbidden. SO far as the EAGLE knows,
but that they were entertained in Wich-
ita's inimitable style it is unnecessary
for us to state. AS for the EAGLE
efforts, it gave them and their meeting
such passing notice as it seemed it merit.
But that was SO much wasted sweetness.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
suNrowER sHADow1Nes.
eds. Slips, soions. Sprouts. Shoots and sliyers.
SONG OF KANSAS.
Written by Dan B. Brummitt and sung in Bal
University Baldwin, by the students,

Y Dan B. Brummitt and sung in Bak,
versiry, Baldwin, by the students,
Ny Kansas, it's of thee,
Sweet land OF hominy,
Of thee l sing.
Land of the classic kaw,
Fair land without a flaw,
From Leavenworth to Wichita
Thy praises ring.
In all thy vast extent,
No child by parent sent
Can whisky get.
Topers are mad as hops,
Closed are the liquor shops,
But when it comes TO crops
Kansas goes wet.
In all the growing west
Kansas is first and best
At raising stuff.
Great crops OF corn and shoats,
Great crops of wheat and oats,
And eighty thousand votes
More than enough.
Corn's grown most out OF sight
We thought it grew one night
Almost foot.
We worked and helped it grow,
Sowe've right TO crow;
The boys at home you know,
Have it TO cut.
So lei US sing again,
Shouting tie glad refrain,
Queen Kansas reigns
Paious DER ,he Drairies wide
Which smile on every side;
Kansas, Columbia's pride,
Queen of the plains.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

The death of Ex-Governor Martin of
Kansas. calls to mind that all of the ex-
governors of Kansas but two are still
living. Besides Governor Martin. ex-
Governor Carney died in Denver last
summer. The veteran Charles Robin
son, the Oldest of the ex-goveynors, Is
still in good health, while Ex-Governor
Martin was, we believe. the youngest
The ex-governors still alive are Charles
Robinson, j. Crawford. James Harvey.
Thomas Osborne, George T. Anthony,
John p. ST, John and George w. Click.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

The Democrats never did have much
use for the Australian plan of voting
and since it lost them Montana, as they
freely admit, they denounce the plan
most bitterly. 1t is claimed for it that 1T
precludes the possibility of perpetrating
frauds in elections. Under the old order
of voting the Democrats claim that they
would have carried Montana, and there
is not much doubt of it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

The election last Tuesday in the new
states in the northwest seems to have
been clear sweep Cor the Republicans.
While this result is not surprising it is,
indeed, gratifying, since it affords au-
thentic data for future calculations. The
issues in all the states were mainly local,
it is true, but the contest seems to have
been made of lines of national politics,
and it is not probable that a deeper in
terest will ever be developed in politics
In either of the four states. IT'S well.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

A good many OF the Kansas newspapers
which will pounce upon Colonel Murdoch
for his reception of the equal suffragists
think the way Colonel Murdoch writes
X. c. Times.
That the courage of every editor of a
prominent journal does not equal his
convictions is to be deplored, How we
all. at times fail of this, none know be-
ter than the editors themselves.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

The remaining forty-seven miles Of
the extension of the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad, from Middlesborough,
KY, or Cumberland Gap, TO connect
with the Norfolk & Western, was let a
few days ago. Railroad construction IN
all that section is said to very active.
This will prove Godsend to that section
of the country in more ways than one.
1t will not only open up an extensive
territory rich in mine and forest TO the
markets of the world, hut will revolu-
tionize the social status of the section
that has long been notorious for its dis
regard of moral or legal restraints. The
invasion of the railroad will speedily
work revolution where every other
civilizing agency fails.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

Johnny Czr1so--W=s Scsc.zoa baseball
uzspAre, pal
sr. Cn1nse-So. Johnny, VIA: made yos
ak hail
Johnny beard tse ralzl-<< s.y sc-ss-
taiDg sooct tes t26gnea. g Se-czoa--
Dgakes Asxzz.oe
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

Marsh Murdock's presence at the con.
yention was sadly missed. But in view OF
the great woman suffrage convention in
Wichita he probably felt that it was no
usual exigency that kept him home.-Cap-
ital
So far as our information goes there
was little sadness felt at the first con-
vention mentioned. nor water either, for
that matter. In short, we understand
that it was high old time, the time
much higher than was the water deep.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
Slightly Fooled.

Winfield Courier
The equal suffragists met in Wichita
with the ostensibie porpdse Of convert
| ing Marsh Murkock but from the Eagles
screams on the editorial page we should
think they had made little headway.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
Twas Ever ThG&

E0- fzsscer h tss sclzx rzy.
Tie srzos,5<sts 20 1org~ ssze,
AID 20 ca aga 70 - te,cx7.
SAY. Is la kcs es1Ers 20. yc1.
Il. zz&o - rzzss tso1be lczz-
AID every scAsoz AAs - Ess.
It's zzkn xso sess tho srs ~ sz-oxn
&las, 10 %~Es-cg Il Assi..x
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

Five cotton mills started up in New
England last week, and new ones are
being opened north and south. and seven
eastern corporations are eniarging. The
shoe factories are turning cut about l
per cent more than last year. the output
of paper and glass is decidedly greater
than last year, and everyone knows the
prosperity attending the iron trade. 1t
looks very much as if the prosperity
which the Democratic press has been
CRYING for since the election of Harrison
was about TO materialize. Here is hop
ing that it will receive its share and be
somewhat less uncomfortable.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
Alive. and No Locks lost

From the Iswrenos Tribaze.
If Marsh Murdoch IS alive when that
wonans suffrage convention which Is
now in session at Wichita al lourns. K
viii be more than any one can hope Tor
who reads the EAGLES editorials Just
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

We don't care whether the state OF
affairs at Topeka are as represented by
the Democrat or otherwise, it is certain
that no paper can afford to say such
things about its own community.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
For the Eagle.
AT EVENTIDE.
,ntiie. when glories lie

At eventide. when glories lie
In crimson curtains hung on high
And all the breast OF heaven glows
With banks Of mingled flowers and SHOWS,
The dearest dreams OF life draw nigh.
The pleasures in their soft robes fly
With angel wings adown the sky.
And rapture lulls 10 sweet repose,
At eventide,
All, well-a-day, LIES weary cry
And all its curse and care shall die
When age on downy couches throws
His weary limbs and only knows
The tender dreams of bye-and-bye
At eyentide.
FREEMAN z. MILLER.
Canadian Tex October2 1889
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
Just Ike Eansas Csty.

The Kansas City News Pleasantly re-
marks that Wichita has a convention
winch IS concerning Itself about reforms
that VIII I've put into effect about the
time Wichita gets % be great CITY. 1t
IS puzzsrr 20 decide which isis Is the
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
Exactly; What We've Always Said.
Cause Enough.
Marion Record,


Banker Levy, of Wichita, responded
to the toast, 1.-The country banker" at
the great National Bankers banquet in
Kansas City last week. and the Star was
mean enough to weave into a eulogistic
report of his speech the remark that be
was splendid specimen of his subjectl
And yet some people will continue to
claim that Marsh Murdock's rebellion
has no adequate cause back Of it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

The week of Time which was lost IN
the shadows Of last night to become
part of the eternal past, proved an event
FIJI one in the history of Kansas.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
Bees Don't sting tals Month.

Froes 'he k.ElIpssFla NeEFs-
The Wichita EAGLE, hike David Over
myre, struck the bee gum when IL as
sailed the woman sufragists in conren-
ton al that city. Ii now knows what
female fermentation" means. II il did
| know it before
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
EXCaANGs SHOTS.
The Fair Thing Is Its Motto.
I - ] -

The Wichita EAGLE still continues TO
do the fair thing for Oklahoma. Il is the
favorite paper with the people in the
beautiful land-next, OF course, 70 the
Edmond Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
hardest upon-Wichita or the equal suf-
frage movement.
Don't Take to Red Hair.


Anthony Republican.
IL the female suffragists did not scalp
the editor of the Wichita EAGLE, then ii
is because they failed to read his issue of
Tuesday morning last. We never re-
member of reading column of matter
with more sarcasm IN it than that of the
first on the editorial page of the EAGLE
that day.
Exactly; What We've Always Said.
From the X. c. Gazette.
The Wichita EAGLE is informed that
the state line at this point is not a cline
of stink" The stink is almost entirely
on this side of the line. If you will no
tice how substantial and sleek the aver
age butcher is you will understand the
health and plumpness of the citizens of
the metropolis. There is nourishment in
the air down here in two senses.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

The Commercial and Financial Chron-
icle reports the cotton crop of 1SSS-s9 at
6,935,0Sa bales (weighing 3,4S7 .40S. 400
goundsl, against 1,9l7,107 bales weigh
ing S.406, 06S, l67 poundsl as the crop for
the year ending August 81, 1888. The
difference in the weight of the bales as
shown by the comparative statement. is
no doubt the result OF the manipulations
of the trust last year III running up the
price in bagging. The cotton haleing
that has been largely substituted for the
jute sustains greater pressure and less
waste of the fibre than the jute. This
is, clearly. one instance wherein a trust
overreached itself.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

The typical American poet liyes a.
Guthrie, the only trouble Is lie isn't recog-
nizad sneh outside of Guthrie.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
ROYAL FLUsAes.

II Is stated that King Leopold Of B.lziun
conteEapIatss a trip 70 the Congo
TIE two young daughters Of tEs Prince Of
Wales are contributors 10 magazines
The emperor Of China had court ax.roI>
oyer beheadsd for making fslss prediction
The widowed Grown Princess St~phanjs 70
about 70 receive ths golden rose tbis year
froE3 TIE pope-
Tbs two fsrori.s pursuits Of Princess Bea-
t-ics are riding and trying ovsT new niue
IA the form CT dustA
The wedding trouseas of ths e.upre~s Of
China sIbss e0c boxes. each u which t1os
two nsn 10 carry Tks ezapeyors two oss sr
wives wer. zhls 70 PACK t@clT syysrs. iato
30 Ecxsz-
PRICE AIb@rt Victor, s.csst soa Of sss
Price c. Wales, VII sooz tsxtn tous~Assp-
fns for tiEsss.t Ia tho spzrtzneu.s L, q
Jz1e~' palace which were occupied for fcxty
years ty Tie lat~ Dzcb.ss Of Cambridge. Al
toe ro-oszs sss now beng reaeccr1tad for "a
Gss Occupant.
re ear Ias ne~ trsSs.sng trata The
fsioozss are covered vita iron oasads ~
iSs1 corss saSst sn6ke. &C cors iaaeznd ef
ihs ss>e. pieces ~seA saAch sAs carnage q
soe Old train ~srs protected ~ tes -
socrs o0nzzx<nsss by covered ps.uar>
and aF~ sxsessy us szxn@ ia o,xvxrr spxuor.
srsos, % TIA: "a oszixs-sT nay b stss 10 a.
eoTer "A wssra earrsAxs o. ear 70 ksxadax.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06

IL -es n The fznasy sho,l ns s.eAu
wa s1aSs2sing sss s~s 60 ~ s1ry a -
s<v.eSr rss1ssz tss dsnxAE a Jsse~ 81
lad fally szyasiasd ID - asnioesaoA aao
rotnsud e<E hov I'll ~ 4.re.iors bad ss-a
on&-zsd 70 &y ncsAsas about IL sas hsd
Distilled It's tlsornsssea frun sesr tnfss:ls
srss-s., saa sssn sAe axxsd:
Ard ~sxs DID ossr ss~ssur charge fAsu n
Dsdnt efssIs thea . osss,s enDs fr>@
tie SsoA c2sar-5Aa yyxsczsus CksuzksoA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-06
LAUGHS AT OUR CALAMIT

Canadian. Tex, October2. 1859.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-23
The n, O. n. Il F. =. r. II.
fNatchez Democrat. I

lNhtCu0Z DoIuOcCAt.1
Capt. q. w. Rabbit, of the engineer
corps o! the New Orleans, Nslchez 4
Fort Scott Railroad, yesterday reached
this city bringing with him In n wagon
John Henry, colored, engaged with r.e
corps also, who was taken very i'll III
Winsboro some days ago. Henry was
taken to the city hospital last evening
for treatment, aud 1t is hopeA that he
will speedily recover. Capt. Babbit
says that he expects to- return I" the
party ia day or two.
Capt. Rabbit tells US that his survey
ors have run their preliminary lines ais
the way up 10 II crossing of thu Vlcks-
burg, Shreveport e. Pacific i:,'lrOsd,
and find no serious oh1tructi"n to the
construction of the line. Tue party
will at once return to the TeBsas river,
aud begin locating their line fiom there
to the railroad above named. AS il
we'll known the road is already located
from this city to the Teusas river, an,i
1t will now be but 4 very brief time
before all OF ii is located Tor a sufficient
distance to justify an immediate con,-
mencement Of the work Of building.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-23
THREE R1CHMONDs IN THE FIELD.
The Next Collector.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. l3.-[Spcciai to
N. q. City Item. The l. ,uisiann
colony here is taking a good deal Of
interest in the fight for the C. Hector
ship Of Customs, the appointment +"
which office is really n Presidential
recognition Of the faction whose chief
is aeiected.
Kellogg is the hacker of II rwis-,
WnruOth and Coleman are hehlnu
Hero, while a prOmiscuOus bu; quite
Influential support advUcatrI the
claims Of f North Cntfutn. II f. as
serted that B:aiue aud Sherman will
support the latter "u the theory that It
will be direct recognition and ets-
couragen,eUt to Inc old i!ue Wing el-
ment of Louisiana, that was 80 power
full before the war, aud subsequently,
the race issue drove its members into
the Democratic ranks.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-23
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once, it produces natural,
quiet sleep Ivy relieving the child from
pain, and the little cheruh awakes ~
"bright AN button" II is very pleas.
ant :" taste. II sooihes the child, soft
Gus the gums, aii,ys All pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and il the
best known remedy for diarrhoss,
whether arising from teethine or other
causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-23

Choudrant Union While in Huston
last Monday, we had the pleasure Of
examining tie original dag presented
to the Jackson Greys by the ladies Of
Jackson parish, ON the 2lst of June,
1861, Mrs. Lizzie SIa,on acting on be.
half OF The eominit,ee on presentation.
The coDrany went out under the
command of J. II. Ksvsnaugh, who
was superseded by Capt. g. w. Nc.
Crauie, that veteran ,urnslist of North
Louisians, who 10 tufn was supe rceeded
by Capt. J. l.. Bond, 10 1868. The fisg
was turned over to Mr.. N. Burgess,
who carried u through the late war aud
stili retsins II in his possession.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-02-23
THE RUsr0N IMMIGRATION CON
yENTION.

The State and those who desire its
development by immigration, are to
ba consI atuiated upon the Ruston I'M
migration Convention.
The convention was opened under
the most suspicious circumstances.
was conducted with the happIest re-.
suits, aud will certainly add impetus
to the already large movement OF I'M
migrants into the State. .'
There Is no section ia the State but
what needs aud wants Immigration of
the right sort, aud the methud adopt
ell for getting immigrants of that char
acter, the holding II these con veniious
OF citizsus, formerly residents of other
States, Ia the very beet. The citizens
who composed the Ruston Convention
were representative adopted sons OF
Louisiana, and I.oulsiaus is proud of
adopted Stale. and they eau be trusted
10 induce Immigrant, Of The best sort
only &C come here. rdey met at Rus
ton. sang the praises Of their respective
localities aud combined attes,ed to the
greatness OF the Safe. They contrast
ell the advantages of Louisiana with
those of ihs States in which they had
formerly lived, and the verdict Of
their experience WAS Thai Louisiana
SuruHSSes them ALT Their exOerienca
here In Louisiana, rs given at the co.,
veutior, together with the other pros
ceedings OF thai body, will be embod-
ted in pamphlet form, aud will be dis
tributed throughput the other South
cru 8 stas, aud the result will be that
we will receive Immigration of the
sau,e high cbstnci-r that constituted
the RuSton Convention.