davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-03
The proclamation of neutrality issued By
| Admiral McCann is as follows:

IALIAHUANU, OIfILl Il Gu -, IEc1.
The commanderin-chief cautions and enioins
the officers and enlisted men ofthe United States
naval force on the west coast OF South America
to abstain from discussing or criticising the pres
ent unfortunate state OF affairs in Chill, and In
no way 10 express any sentiments or opinions
either favorable or unfayorable TO either side
While 10 becomes our duty 10 maintain strictest
neutrality In all relations. IL II also 10 your
interests aud TO the credit OF the service ana ol
government TO refrain from any EXPRESSIONS
that can positively be construed as an ofense by
either party. Officers and enlisted men are,
therefore, ordered TO be most guarded and care
ful in their conversations IN relation 20 the dis
turbed condition OF affairs IN this country With
any persons outside OF the United states naval
service. w. i. MCCANN, Rear Admiral u. =. ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-03

IContinred on Third Page. !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-03
ISSUES TO BE DECIDED TO-DAY
Review of the Political Contests Waged
in Eleven States for Many Weeks.

Interest Centered on the Outcome in Ohio, New
York, Iowa and Massachusetts,, Where the
Campaigns Have Been Very Exciting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-03

Use Bro,rn's Bronchial Troches
For coughs, colds and all other throat troubles
.Pre.eminently the best"-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

center of false and antiquated social sys-
TEN. Being what ne is, he works for evil,
and evil only, in the social economy of
the kingdom.
The baccarat scandal will probably
figure in history as one of those occur
rences, seemingly insignificant in them
selves, which are the precursors, and ap-
parently the causes, of tremendous events.
1t has set the people to thinking. 1t has
aroused the popular conscience. 1t has
awakened the British press-far and
away the greatest force in the United
Kingdom-to a sense of its enormous
power and responsibility. 1t has touched
the national pride. The great non-con-
forming religious bodies are laundering
their denunciations of the royal profigate.
1t is not likely that the ferment will soon
subside. Such agitations, In this demo-
cratic age, are never without substantial
results. Today, if her majesty were to
pass away, as, in the course of nature,
she must do before many years, there
would be revolution. 1t is doubtful if
time will improve the situation, from a
monarchical point of view.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
The Rising Storm in England.

The London cables say that the storm
arising around the prince OF Wales in con-
sequence of the revelations in the bac-
carat case is fast growing in intensity, and
that it threatens to endanger his success
sion to the throne, if not the very exist
ence OF the monarchy. The great middle
class, which is really the controlling force
in England, is up in arms against his royal
highness. The recent disclosures have
brought not only his personality, but the
system Of government of which he
is the visible representative. to the
sharpest test of public opinion they
have ever been called upon to meet. The
common sense of the English people tells
them that the very existence Of throne
and a monarch and an heir apparent In a
country like theirs is ridiculous anach-
ronism. Take this prince. for instance.
AS an individual he is a nonentity. Not
withstanding the advantages he has en-
joyed, half the jockeys who had mounts
at Ascot last week are more than his peers
in intelligence. He is an amiable fellow
enough, easy going, tolerant and free
handed, but without moral balance or
mental strength. He is dull intellectually
and apparently without ambition or
other care than for the passing
pleasures of the hour. A gambler. lib
ertine, a roysterer. an all-around profit
gate, the large and daily increasing num-
Der of intelligent Englishmen who have
ceased to believe that whatever is es-
tablished is sacred" are asking themselves
why the nation should be taxed to main
tain him and his numerous offspring in
riotous luxury, to demoralize the people
by his example of reckless license, because
of tho mere accident OF his birth. They
have been told for generation or two
back that a monarch performed a useful
function as balance wheel
or figure head;" that. hav-
ing been stripped of all but
the semblsnce Of power, he could not in
fringe upon the liberties of the people,
and that bis retention gave a dignity and
a prestige TO the government which were
lacking in a republic. while 1T deprived
the country Of none OF the advantages oil
free institutions. But thinking English
men are waking up TO the fact that how
ever harmless a monarohical fgurehead
may be. so far as the political privileges
OF the people are concerned, bis very
existence is menace to the public morals.
Were the prince Of Wales the most rigid
of msralists he would all the same be the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
EFT CETERA.

A STATE official in Maine Is wearing a
straw hat that he bought in 1859.
IT is now thought that President Harri.
son is a one-term man If he can't get two.
WADE HAMPTON does not believe that
the new party will hurt the democrats in
any way.
DR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES says an
exclusively pork diet gives bristly char
acter to the beard and hair.
Mrs. JAMES q. BLAINE, JR, will be q
guest of Col. and Mrs. Robert Ingersoll
for a portion of the summer.
Mrs. GROVER CLEVELAND has been
elected a member of the Darling Chapter
of the Daughters of Revolution.
Mrs. JOHN A. LOGAN has sold the Logan
farm at Murphvsboro, consisting OF 500
acres, for 5000 to J. g. Clark and 7. NJ.
Logan.
THAT must have been pleasant dinner
which Christine Nilsson recently gave and
at which Patti and Albani were the
honored guests.
A WRITER in Chambers Journal describes
the wonderful effect a young woman's
singing had upon a drove of cattle on
Western ranch.
L. :. CoNsUL-GENERAL BALLENTINE Of
Bombay says that he believes several
native Indian princes will attend the
Columbian exposition.
Mrs. ROBERT l.. CUTTING, who died in
New York last week, would never tell any,
body how old she was, and it was
solemnly agreed that there should be no
mention OF her age upon her coffin-plate.
COUNT DOUGLAS, a member of the Ger
man reichstag who has become a great
favorite of the emperor, is a descendant
of the famous Scotch family. He is now
one of the wealthiest land proprietors Of
Prussia.
President CARNoT of France receives
$4,000 as salary and as much more for
house rent and travelling expenses The
next highest salaries are those paid to tha
president of the chamber of deputies, the
president of the senate and the governor
of Algeria, these three officials receiving
$4,000 year each.
Mr.. CHARLES DoDsoN of Philadelphia
has returned from a two years residence
upon the Isthmus of Panama. He says
that while the run from Aspinwall to Pans
anna occupies but four hours, "many a
railroad man has left one end OF the road
in good health and was ready for burial
when he reached the other end" Malariai
fever once settled in the system can never
be thrown entirely off.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
THOSE CENSUS PRIZES
VIII Positively Be Award
ed This Week.
See the Next Indiana State
Sentinel"
For Pictures and Sketches
of the Lucky Winners.

Before the next issue of THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL the prizes offered some
months ago for the best guesses on the re-
suits of the census in Indiana will be in
the hands of the lucky persons.
These prizes are:
1. One hundred dollars in gold.
2. a fine bicycle; value, $50.
8. A McCormick mower; value, S65.
4. A Standard typewriter; value. $50
Three of these prizes will go to Indiana
subscribers and one to an Illinois sub
scriber.
Pictures and sketches Of the lucky men
will be printed in our next issue.
It will probably not be possible to award
the prize for the best guess on the census
of the United States for some weeks yet
as the final official figures are not yet
known.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
WEDNESDAY. JUNE II. 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
TO BROWN COUNTY
READERS.

A subscriber to The Indiana
State Sentinel in Brown county
has won The Sentine's prize OF
One Hundred Dollars in Gold
for the best guess on the Indiana
census.
The money will be paid over
40 the lucky man at the court
house in Nashville next Satur-
day, June 20, at2 o'clock p. m.
There will be a Public Meeting,
with speeches, etc.
Every subscriber to The State
Sentinel in Brown county is
requested to be present at the
Nashville meeting and bring
his family, friends and neigh
bOrs with him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

ALVIN p. HovEY seems to be laboring
under the impression that it is the fat of
the governor which gives potency to the
acts of legislature. AS a matter of fact
the governors proclamation adds nothing
30 the force of the acts. 1t is merely a
certificate that the acts have been dis
tributed according to law, and in the event
that governor should refuse to make
such a certificate the laws would unques-
tionably be in force from and after the
date Of the filing of the last receipt from
Q county clerk, which would be shown by
the records in the Office of the secretary OF
state. Governor HovEY has done a good
many ridiculous things since he assumed
his present Office, but his last proclamation
caps the climax of absurdity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17
Tho Antt-Harrison Moyement.

The exclusive publication in Friday s
SENTINEL of the proceedings of the con-
ference of INSTRUMENTATION republic
ans. held in this city on Thursday, natu-
rally created profound sensation in politi-
cal circles. The number and prominence
of those who participated in the confer
ence were a revelation to the Harrison
republicans, who have for some time past
been consoling themselves with the delu-
sion that there would be no opposition to
the selection OF Harrison delegation
from Indiana 10 the republican national
convention. Evidently there is going to
be very strong opposition, not only in
Indiana, but in tho neighboring states,
and it is clear that the administration will
have to fight for whatever delegates il
may obtain from Ohio, Indiana, Michigan,
Kentucky, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Kansas. In all these states certainly,
and probably in others, the antfadminis-
tration forces are being organized, and
will make vigorous and persistent con-
test.
The movement at present is not, ap-
parently, in the interest OF any particular
candidate. While majority of those en-
gagged in it are unquestionably favorable to
Mr.. BLAINE, they are quite ready to sup
port GRESHAM, ALGER or whomsoever
may seem to be, when the time comes,
most available as against HARRISON.
1t is very evident that bitter struggle
is at hand in the republican party and
that Mr.. HARRIsoN's denomination is not
to be accomplished except over des-
perate resistance. Our own opinion is
that the administration will prevail.
There is tremendous potency in the
machine. The president has large re-
sources of patronage, which he will employ
without scruple to renominate himself.
We predict that Mr.. HARRISON will be the
republican candidate notwithstanding the
Observation-Disclosures combine. But il
is going to be a very pretty fight. Mr..
HARRISON will have to 'hustle" very &C
lively even to secure the Indiana delega.
ton. The postmasters and the rest of the
grand army of offceholders will earn their
salaries during the next twelve months.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

raw materials. He told them that if it
were not for the protective tariff they
could get their materials as chesply as in
Pennsylvania, Virginia, or the centers of
the metal industry in Europe. The peo-
pie did not believe Mr. WELLS predic-
tons, or at all events they did not send
him to congress. But his predictions are
being fulfilled sooner, probably, than he
expected them to be, and the people Of
Norwich, having had the satisfaction Of
standing by the Mckinley bill, are now
compelled to nay the penalty. They are
getting most impressive illustration of
the beauties OF McKinleyism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

The Norwich Comm Bulletin announces
that the great lock factory In that city,
employing 275 workmen. has determined
10 withdraw from New England and move
its entire establishment to Roanoke, Va.
''This involves" it is said, "a probable
withdrawal OF population from Norwich
of from 1000 to 200 taxpayers, consum-
srs and good citizens, whose places it will
not be easy to supply" The Bulletin says
that the company removes its works so
that it can get cheaper supplies Of pig
iron, brass and coal. Norwich is in the
district which Mr.. DAVID A. WELLS con-
tested for congress last year. Mr.. WELLS,
in his canvass, told the people of the
district that the result OF the
Mckinley bill would be the removal of
their great industries to other sections of
the country. where they would get ohsan
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

of unprotected industries as well as in
those of protected industries. Farm
products as we'll as manufactured goods
average cheaper than they did thirty
years ago. The only commodities which cost
as much now as they did then are those OF
which the processes of production have
not been cheapened by some or all of the
ageno g. wo have named, or others Of like
tendency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

The republican Globe Democrat remarks
that ain the event that HARRISON and
CLEVELAND shall again be the opposing
candidates for president the latter will
have one advantage over his competitor,
to-wIt: Exemption from the burden of a
fnkallect"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

The people of Indiana have reason TO be
thankful for that benefcent provision Of
their constitution which limits legislative
SESSIONS. The Illinois legislature, which
convened about the time our own legisla-
ture met last January. has just adjourned.
The Illinois lawmakers are in session
about half the time. The people of our
sister state are TO be congratulated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

SPEAKING of the crowded condition of
our four insane hospitals the Evansville
Journal asks:
What's the matter, anyhow, with our
people? Are they all going crazy2 II
seems so. What with sensational religion,
epiritualiem, speculation and fast living
the whole country will have 10 be rooted
over for a vast insane asylum.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

EX-SENATOR WADE HAMPTON says that
Mr.. CLEVELAND still holds the hearts OF
the people of the South, though they have
not all liked his utterances on the silver
question. 1t is possible that his silver let
ter may injure him in the convention, but
the senator thinks he will be the demo-
cratic nominee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-17

and Chicago are proverbial for the '1oud.
ness" Of their female styles. Let them
keep their undesirable pTe-eminence.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30
San Ilss 81 ,as S1b-TFsss.-
~ and Ees-rgnEe,.

.Aberdeca. Mss, April 70
sam Jones went 70 StarkTiile
last uizai ard delivered . lee
ture. tie came bsCA this morn
ing. Tie cay beiug pleasant
aud bright, TIE conntry people
began 20 get in early ana tie
trains xCsc crowded he crowd
Oh the streets aad AZ the tsber-
uac.e vas the LARGEST ever as
semb.od ~ Aberdeen, iutIe bee
iu between lJ.Co9 a. @a,tssJ
people 10 jowu Ir. Jones re-
fsfred % tie number 90 people
present and said there were
orer Io.ot}u vho heard lis voice
tic preached Lis celebrated ser
moH. ~Qsil Year GesIEess-
During hIs sermon De- happened
tc refer 10 the Alliance aud TIE
sab Treasury
i.e tod thc farmers that they
never would accomplish all
thing, for every iille tie Demo
Gratis anti Republicans acted Tire
rascal. they were sue 10 act
the fool, lie endorsed the lan
Luage used by Senator George
ia q speech ml.le rs lin few
DAYS age. IL vghieh tAe sab treas
ury was erGsmued. ic sasD
uo tTUa mar or =. az Eelira.s
citizen w5;A .j.e Ts-at spls,t Waai
Cd Govern cut aid J. eoBcay
aud hs-esf Labor uere ihe Only
sources OF -tl,cf aad vouid ney
er faii
I.e WIS visa ths farmers tc-
ca- -e laey we-- -ta- gader ,,a-
ia tAe d-at. auj ar uoail i&e
10 sse then tam sac Ok DIS
Overland ztt Cd top 81 BIN, bat
taat thcA EsTe i1t pursuing lIe
Est % ttud to DE- IL Zee Ge
Jared is1->t INST ail boone
stead AID bankrupt iaE-- ihey
wee wrong D. Fiucip'- -ld e
cr-se = tEe c-a-iry. t,at he
world hc ral 60 sac sAe a.g
co.ar rheu b gau's coat uouic
aa akeA fraa Ai. asck io PISS
Lis debts.
he J-g3 rel re fare f
Christian character uas worth
SD 'i,tiej2ile c1a--1es petal r r.,-,
Ghus tA- N-3 She'll Caarca
member was tae aaiy cae zhs
eaGil use hls cAarch ueu3er-
Ship as ceetlrsi sCcuTiiy t-r
goods aad moucg. that any sel-
sibie merchant ws1ia advance
taa Har3 Sat'l ca the isith os
has chureh felaiiGa because thts
nail their debts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30
Commissioner hsksw

Candidates are creeping ont
for Railroad Commissioner.
They DO say that Commissioner
Askcw Of orF Districts "a good
maH. representative farmer. q
one LEGGED confederate soldier.
the oaiy farmer Gn the Beard,
and that lie ought 10 be remem
bcrel. We ihial, so too aud
unless that better iuan cone tie
EAGLE wishes succeSs to the
Old soldier.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30
20 - are klx.cus i -.

How wiDe spread tlr4u- /. q q.
the world js the s. Olld's CcIam
ban Exposition 4 weu shown
iy ihe 'laiiy mal received II
hctfgra rters
Fer Ila ration. ihe mails ef q
'acie DIS taGgLt letters from
Havana, san Daaiu- Paua-as.
Linn, Liverpool I.elIou. -
settles, Lyoas. Rome. Fr4akfast-
GA Main. Berlin. Iiln. I'a.is.
AK 4 eaaEtii.e, Glasgow. Eer-
l.n, PcTth, Mash ster aaa een-
stactinop'e. TIC foreign aeas
papers received VeFe mere N
mereas aud from essen more
widely seperat9,. points Seme
OF ihese letters were from o.Eel
al sources and ether from intend
ing or possible exhibitors.
Nearly all were letter Of iaqai-
~ Until the organization Of
the fogCiga department. the
wants 81 sEea iuglircrs siil be
attended u, as far as possible.
by the department ~ publicity
and prem iioa Eaplies are
sent IN the language OF the coau
try from vbieh tie inquiry
comes Caahrmaii the ia-
ierest abroad II the exposition
Is found Ia tie repcTis oftbe
c9nSuis 81 o Er government.
laey report that The impression
IS last growing auI becoming
general Ilst the exposition vii
be . gl-an;ic aad successful
worlds fair. ard the u-auufactn
Tcrs and others. accordingly.
are anxious 70 gain more dea
mite Information. with a vlex Of
becoming exhibitors. such Ia
formation Is rapidly being sap
rtfirN ~ then.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30
S.h-Treasury.

Some Il aEr frmers are for
the sub treasury ball and some
IF them axe not.
Shall oar farmers for this rea-
sen assail each other, question
tho moi { Of those who differ
a;.h ihcra and abuse the j4dg
ment which happens to ehsa -ree
aboa; the matter! Shall the
advocates of tEe sub treasury
u.il denoggcc The opponents #
lac measure and shall those
Sho oppose the measure say
its advocates are not democrats.
Nc are rs mucI IL lire With
the farmers Of The county -
any paper pos sibly caH he. We
beg - s1y however tliatI. dccs
not now look as if our farmers
viii stay together % this qaes
ton.
Those who 40 not like farm
ers' alliances rejoice at these ii
visions ID tae ranks. A word
to the wise il suff ieat. ~
housc divided against i'suf can
Lot siaa
1.-THE sub treasury Is - d.
vide the farmers then "s0me
iaias better should be pr0acs
ed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

lae io!.o~iH- Comp u3es 81
lie Iii sissipri National Guard
have expressed their ueteFmlaa
u'9 5 10 VISIT ''ae Asoa ca June 3.
ana participate ia the nEve.iiuE
eeT :.
Columbus R.a -lea, Cap.. Z
5 bosne.L
Browns Cadets. gagi " I
bTo#a
= est teiat lslaes Capt : =
ASrTor.
Siarsvi.!e G9aTdS. capt, 7 j
ae-ai.-
Co \ 1T Cadet Battalion.
Capt 4 p i'lr-aT.
ailen Iaesivs- Capt. ) /
'iee- mice
to...-ifi as night artillery, Capt
2 / In 'isGm.
Ausee Eles, apt. ! q Hst-
u;
H-s1a- OK IS, G. 4. j X 81
ne g
Qi4imaR GHsrds, CaPf. mind
Hse Dazey.
az @s'.aie lin g. 1t Il l.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30
R.IIread cemm.ssisaers

BE convention to nominate
railroad co.ami s.1reas viii be
hell q Jacks IA "a TIE 18th Of
iu'y. Its iime Tor cur execu.
tive c9mmi;'c 70 fix a tire for
holding a ceEuty convention.
let We d. net hear That any
steps are being taken IL this iii
reCtI0u
Geatlemen ofthe committee.
get together and name time
and give the farmers CHARGE
1t orr couaty convention be
called Tor about the sth ofJa!y
so that The plogman can come
70 have bis sav.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

Mr. J Z Remnant. OF IIarrist0n
Miss. has ETijtap this colu,nn
about a goose that was not a
goose after all. It appears thar
some tw0 months ago. the eugi
neer Ca engine > 3 Of the Louis
vile. New OFicols ( Texas
read, On the Jackson division.
Iaa over goose. Stree then
as mate rams around the engine
AID eXprcs Ses TO the best OF its
abi.i Y, great aEimosity for the
engine Mr. Remnant SAYS that
henever engine 203 Whistles
Tor the station. the old gander
knows the whistle. and IN spite
of the attempts Of the engineer
10 scare il or. dies al the engine
- though il were its deadliest
Toe. The poor creature is evi
IDENTIFY trying to revenge the
death OF ITS maie.-Pieavule
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

The Herald vas very mach
pleased ca Saturday last to Re
ceive call Tfcm Col. L Lsks.
iho oldest ard NEST popular
drummer travelling iu Nississ1p.
III Dir. Lake las been Visits
Yazoo City since I5s-j chen A.aa
chester re now represents
the gIeat packing house ii Pal
p armour CascaEe. and p large
harT;rg min &c Ilnkey- H. Sir
l. Sc d. TO his s5ta year. a1i an
uGa.,y travels -. $50 miles. Cd
JOYS ihe vtTy best of health. aud
- 81 patiently good foT mzny
uorc Years q gsefHl activity.
!ie isa sary lander by l7rin. but
has Eved ia Trrth Nissis sirVl
siree Isy1- cemr= ons 81 Raiii
-osc twelve uiles 0n f1e first
q Tread hu5it fra-1 fhst ci;y.
IAe ears zs1e tksu Fg'ltG ty
aoFses. !r LaAe u a CTtly
citizen 81 0Efcr.i. whtre he e. =
n~es. sor Hsa-y ytars. formally
being a dealt oF tsTeL@4l.a-
s. ata ia Grcaa "a, ae the only
-1a Ebo VS. citizen % that
.oEu 10 TIE 1a'r- Y-ao Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-04-30

We h4itae pleasure cfa VS.
10 Saturday from vur dist T.
euishea fiead. Hon. 3 = f.i.i,
.Igdee etfle Federal Z gT;s Il
- - igri, q eeai, -au ho IN
joys tfe :, epcet aud esteem Fl
al ou. pee H. Judge iii has
been Nississippiau longer
than ost ofas have been ten
ants GA this pil e. AMI has Si''.r
az AZ &c our vic'ssitudes. aad .t
was chiefly due ts bis waicitni
care and kind cor siGCrs'icn that
his fellow citizens e5eaped cur
Ing the Reconstruction period
naiy ofthe e,iistbat tei. to the
lot If their less fortunate
urlehifors 0ut Seq his iaboTS in
Wasli; riou. the collection Of
the direct wa9 FAX, that threat
caed AS with Iu.u would 10.
have been suspended in ihe
Soutn snfi' it vas finally b,oi-
ted n-f hy tha passage Of the
beni5cient Morrill, bill.
Missi~ siippiaus baye r ascn go
be congratulated upon the .aci
tsat tie many yeeTs Allotted -
him bear 50 lightly GA his mind
anil boJr.-AJerdeea Exami
uer