davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-07

reno la distancia de as Chatarinas 4 Ia costa
argelina es POGO considerable; puedc ser fran
queada en- - hora-. Los fugtiyos, L la vista
de Nemours no poiian, sin embargo de,cn.
barcar, vldndose precisados 4 scgair remanto
hasta e ifa > al medic dia, que pudie:on ganar
q puerto. las progisones que Ileyahan hahfan
aido consltmi 1a.; tehian hamhre estaban eS-
tcnHados dc tatiga. Iievados por las agaas i
i'm sitio accessible, pudi,ron saltar oi terra para
dir;girse al pueblo; mas al 1000 ratio encontra
ron c! camlno lntcrceptado porun brazo dc mar
llanlado primer torrentc barranco de Ne
m0urs. In tan c,itioo momento, ven en- el
mar una rhaupa, Ell Ia cual, Mr.. Agostfn Key,
administration dc postas de Nemours. paseaba
con su fanliia, este Seiior consintlo en- rechlr
Ell su pcqueha enbarcacidn los eyadidos.
Estos entraron ell Nemours e! por Ia tarde,
,resentanIlose las autoridades. la pollefi de
Nemoljls va habfa sido proyenda telegrstica-
mente dc Ia evasion por cl gobernador de Cha
larinas: mas Garcia 81 compahero de fuga,
con sus documentos en- rpga, identi6caron su
pcrsonaidad no podfa inquietarsees en- su
caidad de prisionnros pol(tiros. La mjsms
tarde, 8 la llegada de Meliila del vapor sRosa.
rios, cmbarcaIon para Oran, desembsrcando en-
cste puerto en- Ia mafana del 6, presentando.e
seguidamente en- ia prefecture. En Or.n les
esperaban varos telegramas del doctor Betances,
poniendo ,as sumag necesarias i disposition de
los eva,lidos, los cuales embarcaron el en- ei
xNiilc de Napless, con direction i Paris p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-07

para IA distribacidn dc prcmio4 L los niios de
las ''eNeas DC aquel ttrmino municipal aeto
IRe tendrl lusar maiiana del actual las do.
&c de ana D.mos las gracia4 al senior Mar
tlnez EaIa.quide por ~ ateueidn
~ Ian coDtrai@o matrimono en- Bar
reionata Is s'iiHrita Gristina Rodriguez Ell
l@ven don RHfaei chabrau Qos sc4 por au
chos ais
Nv Dc Maoatt; sMpior iniormalos pa
'emos asegorar que el cabo de la g;arail civil
no t"no partc en los a2ote' pue7 ai contrario,
rcprcnaio al glaruia que los ti0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-07
DacIafacigaes del general Azcaraga

e. corresporaal arthur Z. Iloughton pone
Ell boea d-l general Azcarraga deelaraciones que
son en- -uastaneia como sigue:
sSoy militar desearfa dedicarme excla-
siYamente !. asnntos &c M profession; peEo ell
lri-te snceso qae todca iamen.amos me ha obli-
.sat'o i acep.ss, no ia iefatara del partido con-
seIvado3r, pass 10 tci.s, anbici6u poiitica, sino
IL presdcacia del conseio.
Die Pfopoag2 eontinusr aquf y en- Caba Ia
.o!itlca DEL se1or canovas. No espero la di-
laisi6n del general Neyler nj estamos descon-
tentcs de ri conducta
$50 paedo decir 10 qua haremos en- 10 futu-
ro, Pass tedo ciependerl de Ia marcia de los
sscesos. Nuest!o objeto es reaizar una paei.
feaci6n honrosa liberal eonservando ell pres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-07
L. Corrsspcndencia de J5uerto-Rics
Colegia de Il. y "a. enss0anza de
E:scuaIas pi2s an Sanfurcs

'asta ei dia 30 del prescn'e mes de Sc.
tiembre osia alberta Ia matrieula en- este cole
gio para todas las asignaturas de instruction
primaiia del bachillerato. Dichas enselan-
zas son co,nn etamente gratuitas. Los alum
nos internos agaran IS pesos mcnsuales por
aimentos y servicios; los medio.pensionisas
abonaran u pesos mensuaes por los mlsnos
coneoptos. Sc admiten alu,nnos que no hayan
culnpido IS aNos Sc enyian regamentos .
iuien los pds.
Resultado de los eX,menes academies dc
p enaohanza en el curse de 1896 81: II sobre
salianteS, 33 notablcs, 32 buenos, 4 aprobadcs
y suapensos; premios y moncloncs mono
llt!cas en- les los primcros cursos. h-eO CITE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-07
Edueaeion Popular

hsta roche continuari el doctor Ierrer en-
La Edueacon Popular sus conterencias sobre
Conoe;miento del c"apo halmauo
frepara tambi6n una seric de conlerencas
dominicales destinadaa 5 inslruir i las clase po-
pulares scerca del origen de muchas de sas
Intermediates y de las precauoiores que deben
tencr las familias para prcseryarse contra el
contagio de la tisis epfermedsd dc tan funeetas
consecuencias.
Corstituiran estas conferencias una obra
d. veldadera uti dad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-07
MARAvlLLOSO lHVEHTO

81 ne ofiH,' 'lhpor'ah'e "lalio 9u,' -
edtta en- N'eVa No1k' 'f3e en- el nomero ac' pl"
10 dc Agosio 'esaao, 0n eNtehso ai'leulo l!as
''&ao con sfapa,'os' hsclehoo una s0c'll'a oeF.
cripcieh oe. l,oi'ehe0s" t.NeHlo q1e troe ~ ''A
rea iza"o g iH@eH'9f' ar' 'haf''F ~ e''
lLVens9 qpe = rea"'t' 0f memo Ell Id PI4t
'ica' ia &c Pfoae.lr rs ''eR'l''A'i 'eFe'"'-'n
IN e inH''' 'ii''':s.T!a'' !; .Ti.
~ IL ''' '>i'- 'o'- az 9 an"''' .''
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-07
T0rniquete Municipal

El odioso impuesto por consumes que Sc
cobra Ell esta capital esta sujeto 4 la siguiente
enorme tarfa:
Carne de ganado yacuno fresca, centayos
hilo; id de cerda, lamar eabrfo y sus grasaa 8
centavos kilos; azicar mascal,ada y centr(uga
da "a. y 3a. . centayos id, dc la. 4 centavos
kllo, arroz centavo, garbanzos cvs manteca
de todas procelencias 2 ctS, cigarrilcs 25 cts,
kio, carbon vegetal 81! centavos los 100 kos,
harna de trigo $ $50 los 80 kilos, Ieche /
centayos litro, cerveza / ! centavos i'd vino de
pasto J centayo id, aguardiente, ginebra, cog
nae. brandy y ron 225 los LOO litros.
Les productos que obtiene ell Munlcipio
Dor los referidos consumes. son los sipuientea:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-07

Sobre esta sulna que percibe el municipio,
hay que calcnlar algenos miles de duros que
tendran de benefcio los rematistas de esos i'm
pueetos, que tambidn van cargo del consumi
dor, pues los tales renatistaa no han de dar
vuetas al torniqueto de bade
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-07

=. Eneutatrase rcsts; s;ieei o q general
Ahumada dc la enfetmela1 one e paio i -
puertas de ia muerte ell ia Habaua E. 4 H.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-07

3i.oia Richard. 1as.5s 1.e saas 's%'s."i@o s.4 as
euss, Oh lie o e&,los, sc J@tal!a !, - cguteFos
Il pomo er o. .stab'ecirni nto- ett GaH.:el.9,1
ga f>fer-, sFarmaoa Co,dn,' 10 1T
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-09-07

uc zKSUFVV UU TS3I.
(RoAi1ida Ia reprot1uccidn.)
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
unIted worlmen,s poInrs.

Milwaukee, June 16.-The supreme
1ge Of the Ancient order Of United
orlkmen has reached final adjourn
ent. After a lively fight Asbury Park,
J., was selected as the next meeting
ace. ]. G. Tate was engaged as a
preme lecturer for the order for the
ming year. A move to amend the
Institution so as to have a Suicide"
luse, refusing to pay death benefits in
ses of suicides, was laid over with
debate until the next annual ses-
IN. The supreme master workman
rs empowered to recognize the order
Oklahoma, where 1t has been con-
.cted in a ciandestine manner for
me time.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
nnIcIr md Wiffr.

Lord Young is said TO be one of the
ablest Scotchmen on the bench or at the
bar. At least, he has a ready tongue.
One day in September he was driving
into town from his place in the country
when he met an acquaintance. "Hallo!"
said the latter, "what are you doing
here? thought all respectable people
were out Of town" "Well," said the
other, "have you seen anything to make
you alter your opinion? 1 haven't"
At the time of the general election Of
1892, he was visiting at Dalmeny house,
and the report came that Lord Wolmer,
now earl of Selborne, had been returned
for the Western division by a majority
of three, over Mr. 4. r. buchanan. Soon
after some one came in and said that the
majority was 300. He added that Lord
- and Lord - had voted for VOL
mer. "Ah," said Young, "that accounts
for the two ciphers.''-Youth's Com
panioR-
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
PREVENTS RAIN.
Austrian Grape Grower Disperses
Clouds by Heavy Explosions.

Austrian Grape Grower Dfsperses
Clouds by Heavy Explosions.
Possibly it was from noticing the un-
successful attempts made by the would
be rainmacers in the United States to
bring down showers when wanted that
an ingenious Austrian grape grower
was induced to exactly reverse the
American practice.
An account OF his experiment is given
by United States Consul Stephan at An
naberg in a report to the state depart
ment. The Austrian owns extensive
vineyards situated on the southern
slopes of the mountains, in a locality
often visited by destructive hailstorms.
At first he tried galvanized wire, but
this was too expensive and he decided
to install battery and test the plan of
causing explosions to drive off the hail
storms. He erected six stations on
prominent mountain SUBMITS, COM
manding a territory about two miles in
extent. Each station sheltered ten
mortars and corps of volunteers
handled them. The practical test is
thus described:
Threatening black clouds made
their appearance on the SUBMITS Of
Bacher mountains. At given signal all
the mortars were fired off and the con-
tinuous detonations in a few minutes
caused a sudden reaction in the move
ments of the clouds. The cloud wall
opened up funnellilSe; the mouth Of the
funnel began to rise in the form Of con-
secutive rings, expanding gradually un-
til all the clouds scattered and entirely
disappeared. No hail nor sudden down
pour of rain fell. The same experience
was gone through six times last sum-
mer and has without a single exception
proven a successful preventive" Chi
| caQO Tribune.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
Attorney Exonerated.

Geneseo, N. Y, June 16.--The indict-
ment of forgery against John n. Bates,
an attorney of Beloit, Wis, has been
nolle pressed in the county court on the
motion Of Bates attorney. Mr.. Bates
was attorney for Mrs. Curtin who be-
queathed several thousand dollars to
Charles Lewis Robinson, a minor. After
Mrs. Curtins death Mr.. Bates still con-
tinued to look after the estate. Young
Robinson's legacy was in the county
treasurer's infant fund. In the fall OF
1895, It was alleged, Mr.. Bates came to
Geneseo and forged an order for Ss55
on young Robinson's estate. The in
dictment which has been nolle pressed
was issued on this allegation.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
GRANT REFUSED.
The Prohered Aid OF MiIlionaires, Bat
Accepted a Humble Farmers.

=
Accepted N Humble Farmers.
'rhe Grant s. Ward failure, which
crushed the old general and made him
long for the grave, had but one COM
pensating feature that made life endur-
able to him." said Col. Randolph Arm
strong, of Chicago, recently. Il got
the story from Col. Fred Grant, and
therefore consider it entirely true. l
don't think it has ever been in print.
"You know that every dollar that Gen.
Grant had was swept away 10y the fail
ure, and he was left almost penniless.
According to his son, he had only about
$50 in his pocket when he learned that
he was a bankrupt
"Alillionaires, brokers, railroad mag
mates and money-makers of every kind
rushed to him with offers of assist
ance. Some of them wanted him to go
in business with them and pictured a
glorious future for him. He received
them all courteously, but declined every
offer. His experience with the ras-
cally Ward opened his eyes for the first
time to the dangers of lending his
powerful name for the promotion of
business enterprises, and he regarded
all propositions with grave suspicion.
kilograms and letters proffering aid
poured in on him from every part of
the country for days after the col
lapse.
ITO all these he replied in the same
spirit. He thanked the authors cour-
teously for their kind offers, but firm
ly declined TO accept assistance of any
sort. He had made up his mind to coin
his sautobiographyin into cash for the safe
ty of his family. He knew he had not
long to live and was ready to die as soon
as his book was finished.
about a week after the failure be
received letter from farmer up the
Hudson river, written in a poor hand
but containing words and sentiments
that touched the old hero's heart deep
". The farmer set forth in his crude
way the gratitude he felt for Grant and
how the writer, though only a private
soldier, had suffered the hardships and
! dangers of war to help the genera
save the union for the benefit of gen
erations yet unborn. Then the farm
er told Grant that since the war h'
had been able 10 buy q farm and lay
aside $1,000. He did not know anyone
TO whom he would rather loan half hi
savings than to the man he had nevel
seen, but for whom he had named hi
only son. If Grant needed $500, the let
ter went on to say, he would please sig
Nifty it by making out his promissor.
note for that amount and Forwarding
il to the writer, with the assurance tha
that the money would be forwarded L
him by the return mail.
~ know you are honest, and vii
pay some time declared the farmer
and I would rather you would get tn
money from me than from somebod
who cares for you only as he can us
YOU The upshot of the business wa
that Gen. Grant accepted the farmer
offer without a moments hesitation
while declining the aid of millionaire
who insisted upon giving him unlimite
amounts of money without scratc
of a pen to show that he owed a cent.
st. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
Alleged FugitIves From Justice.

Providence. June 16.-Wllliam Smith,
as Connors; Frank Emerson, alias
lchrlst; James Sheridan, James Nor
ley and Harry c. Mills. the five men
10 were arrested as suspicious per-
IS by detectives three weeks ago, were
ought into the district court and We're
lrraigned on two warrants charging
I'm with being fugitives from Justice
I'm Albany, where, II is stated, they
re wanted for safe breaking. The
N pleaded not guilty and were held
der $1,000 each for trial next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
neath Of a Promlnent Judge.

st. Marys, Kan. June 16.-Judge ]. S.
Fitzgerald died here yesterday after a
short illness. He was prominent in
Kansas Democratic state politics, as he
had been In Ohio before coming here.
While police judge Of Cincinnati sever
al years ago he drove the gamblers out
Of that city, and his life was several
times endangered by them. He was
formerly prominent in national Irish
affairs
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
TO Examine Immigrants on Board.

washington, June 16.-Assistant Sec
retary Spaulding has sent telegram TO
the immigration officials at New York
authorizing the examination Of immi'
grants on shipboard until suitable pro-
vision can be made for the examination
on land.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
Er.conrressman,s Fnther nend.

Iew York. June 16.-Benjamin Fair
lid. father of former Congressman
njamin L. Fairchild, died at his home
Pelham. Mr.. Fairchild was a south
Ter by birth and an officer in the
tied States treasury department at
lshington under the administrations
Presidents Lincoln and Grant. He
S 6S years of age and is survived by
1 sons
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
TeIephone Manager Missing.

Springfield, Mass. June 16.-John u.
Angler, manager of the telephone ex-
change in Westfeld, is missing and it
is supposed he has absconded. being
rhort in his accounts nearly $1,000. He
came to Westfield from Bellows Falls,
VT. about three years ago He has not
been seen since Sunday. The office is In
charge Of +. Z. Waring Of this city.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
Railroad TO Issue bonds.

N. H., June 16.--At the spe-
/ meeting of the Concord and Mon
al railroad stockholders 1t was voted
issue bonds to the amount of $780,
at a rate Of interest not exceeding
,er cent semiannually, to reimburse
Boston and Maine railroad for
atever sums it might pay upon the
i'm Of the Manchester and Lawrence
4
Evening journal., 1897-06-16

and will take on a cargo at Philadel-
phia. The Earn Line steamship Mann
aluke takes the Patagonia's place in the
dry dock and is receiving various al
terations and repairs to her hun and
machinery
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
oston's Naval Prison In Good order

Washington, June 16.-Judge Advo-
e General Lemly has just returned
Washington from Boston. where he
de the annual inspection of the ma
prison. with the result that the in
ution was found to be In admirable
er and the prisoners hearty and
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
Vociferoua ADDareI.

Albert-Ethel is at last beginning to
smile on my suit.
John-Well, don't blame her.
Everybody else laughs at it. - Twin
kles, q .zls 4 3 Il szsAa-s.ls. a ~
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
A Yeternn Drona naad.

aratoga. June 16.-John Reed. aged
ears. of Ballston Spa, dropped dead
Rock City Fails He was a veteran
he late war. Coroner Varney is in
;lgating the case.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
limited sTATEs COURT.

Judge Bradford yesterday discharged
the petit jury of the United States
Court from further attendance. There
were several civil cases passed and
continued.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16

with some arrangement OF irregularity in
the action of the organs distinctly feminine.
Neglect and wrong living will show them
selves FIRST in the most delicate organs of
the whole body. With such weakness and
sickness 50 prevalent, it is to be expected
that the bearing of children would be
fraught with dread and danger. II should
not be so, Of course. Nature never meant
il to be so. The performance Of the high
est function of which a woman is capable
should not be accompanied by pain: II
perfectly natural living were the rule, II
would not be so. AS lives are lived some
thing else must be done. A remedy must
be found. For over thirty years, Dr. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, OF
Buffalo, N. Y. During that time he has
treated thousands of women. He has
found in his "Favorite Prescription " a
never-faiiing specific for female complaints.
It strengthens the whole body and when
taken during CESSATION, shortens the period
of labor and makes childbirth well-nigh
painless. It also promotes an abundant
secretion of nourishment for the child.
Evening journal., 1897-06-16
IE MAMALuKE IN DRY pocK.

he bark Patagonia's repairs having
n completed at the Harlan and
lingsworth Company's shipyard, the
vessel went out in tow Of two tugs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26

to have something new to figure and
theorlze on during the next few months.
The Christian Volunteers of Amer
lea have made arrangements to open
up head shelter in Boise for the poor
and needy of the state. 1t is the inten-
ton of the volunteers to have shell
ter in every state in the Union. This
plan has been a successful thing all
over the country. Hundreds of men
and women have been fed in Oregon
and California in the past. The place
will be under the leadership Of Jacob
Buch, and expects to have the shelter
in running order the first of August.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26
UTAH'S PIONEER JUBILEE.

U.ah's great Jubilee, commemorative of the
arrival of the Pioneers in the valley Of the
Great Salt Lake on July "a, I847, will
take place in the city founded by them
'tSalt Lakel on July 2o-25. Over 100000
will be expended by the Commission hav-
ing the celebration in charge and by the
people Of the state in providing entertain
ments for the edifcation Of the thousands of
visitors who it is known will attend. There
will be five grand street parades; three
grand concerts in the famous Tabernacle;
bandeand vocal contests, in which the best
musicians andSc singers in the country will
participate; athletic games Of every DIES.
cripion; balloon ascensions daily; the grand
est fireworks display ever Witnessed in the
west, last, but not least, President M;Kin-
ley and his official family will be present in
time to witness the reproduction of the
arrival of the Pioneer train. 1t will be the
greatest celebration in the history of the
west.
For further particulars, railroad rates ETC.,
inquire of G. L. ALLEY, Agent,
Caldwell, IDAHO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26
ICE, ICE, ICE.

We have monopoly, but we do the
fair thing. We might hold ice at $500
a hundred because we have all there is
But see, we deliver it at your house
whenever ordered at Is cents. We are
the only good icemen.
BAKER s. BOONE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26
OFFICE HOURS PROM 8 Am. TO 8 r.M.,
EVERY DAY.

CALDWELL Idaho, June II, 1896
To whom 1t may concern
I the undersigned had Dr. Gee Wo treat me
during my sickness and found his treatment to
be success. | was gTievOusly afflicted with
Seiatc rheumatism. cheerfully TecOmend DIR.
Gee Wo's treatment to afflicted humanity.
JOHN I. SEBREE,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26

Accommodations frs" class; rates
reasonable; excellent table. The Griffin
Hotel, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-26

CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION razu.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-29
POOR NpOR BRYAN What a pitabe aspect he presents
BRYAN! tn, SPaht our " Josiah IN a speech delivered il
POOR


PUu kNh hiNN' hhdl IL pllHDt lsINCl lie resent -
poykw Thus Spakc our own Josiah IN a speech delivered in
~ Kentucky To IN audience of l3 unlucky white nn and
" ucSro". At the same time poor Bryan" was speaking to m audience
Of 10000 of the best people in Kentucky. and ddnt refer to Josiah at all,
l"or Josiah WHAT pttablc aspect he presents Memphis Herald.
That j. the way the IItter,uns crowd talk, For downright unmitigat.
ed iwbcasaFabc gall aud check, the average little goldbug of the Josiah
type gets tie rcrSimmun. Wrpt fourteen deep in the mantle of his own ir.
norAhcc and egptiNn-Eicwtng with Il microscopic vision hisown accomplish
mehtN, he IL Us blind aS Il bat to the good In everybody else who do not use
his glasses to look through, Now, here is this poor, misguided old fossil go.
ing around, probably paid for it, making speeches and advocating policies
which VIII ultimately wreck and ruin the people that have heretofore hon
ored him with their votes. We started to say "the people that made him"
but that would be too tough on the people. They elected him to congress,
1t is true, but that was before he was changed into the thing he is TO-DAY,
No, We acQuit the people OF he Tenth Tennessee district of the charge Of
making Josiah, We hardly know who did make him. God Almighty did
not do it, we are sure and we believe the devil is too nMca fellow to father
him SO We cannot account for his existence unless he be the result of an IL
htit alliance between a Wall street hu@y and some broken down republican
rake, There Is one thing ccrtain-No good, honest constituency ever made
him. Poor Bryan does not need Josiahs sympathy or pity. lie is engaged
n 4 noble work doing something to help humanity, while this, his misera-
BE critic, the paid agent of the money power, is going over the country. and
n the name of "honesty, . attempting, with sweet word, to bcgunc the pco.
pie into u condition Of industrial slavery, which means The ultimate destruc-
ieu and downfall of free institutions. 4N
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-10-29

Congressman Money has been given
Senator Georges shoes, and the auc,.
ZION Is beginning TO arise, in the ryeat
OF MS acceptance thereof, a. whom
VIII the congressman shoes descend
In the Fourth district? Natchcz
Democrat.
Wasn't Andrew +. Fox. Of Wost
Point, elected TO congress from the
Fourth district last fail and didn't he
take his seat on the 4tlIut last Marrhy
We think o.-Brandon News,
After reading the above We are not
surprised that the Democrat should
advocate gold monumctaliSm Does
II .now that Abraham Liucoln was
not killed at Bunker IiIH?