davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18
JURORS DRAWN.
The Jurors For to February Term of the
District Court Drawn on Tuesday.

Clerk of Court Thorne, Sheriff Ger.
Itch and Justice A. E. Powell, of
South Bend, Tuesday drew the fol-
lowing grand and petit jury for the
February term of the district court.
The grand jury is called for February
9th at II O'Clock and the petit jury
for February 9th at II O'Clock.
GRAND.
81. L. McCollum, Fifth ward, Man
kato.
Charles Yaeger, South Bend.
E. A. Cooper, Vernon Center.
@. D. Strong, Shelby
George OFT, Mankato township.
Christ Frank, LIE Ray.
Paul Hartwig, Lincoln.
Ernest Norton, Garden City.
81. L. Shaw, First ward, Mankato.
W. E. Dackins, Butternut Valley.
E. A. Gibbons, Sixth ward, Man
kato.
Charles Jones, Fifth ward, Mankato.
Jonn Nlckerson, Rapldan.
W. W. Harris, Cambria.
M. L. Wildes, Lime.
David O'Connor, Beauford.
Herman Hubmer, Decoria.
Herman Borneke, Lyra.
Henry Kruse, Second ward, Man
kato.
Martin Peek, LIE Ray
Charles Jones, Mapleton.
Tim Sullivan, Danville.
A. Messervy, Garden City.
PETIT.
Henry Lynch, Mcpherson.
Nels Johnson, LIE Ray
James Morrow, Beauford
A. E. Bixby, Garden City.
Aug Gems, Ceresco.
J. Burmister, First ward, Man
kato.
Emory Haycroft, Lincoln.
L. Pratt, Lake Crystal.
Herm Kammerow, Danville.
John Hoatling, Fourth ward, Man
kato.
Dan FELTON,, Fifth ward, Mankato.
Henry Schultz, Limetown.
Frank Pohl, Mankato township.
E. V. Waters, Second ward, Man
katO.
Sam Evans, Butternut Valley.
A. L. Daily, Sitxh ward, Man kato.
Chas. O'Connor, Mcpherson.
Henry Guth, Third ward, Mankato.
W. II. Look, Shelby.
Dan Foley, Mankato township.
Digit Little, Judson.
Gus Stankey, LIE Ray.
Vincent Prosser, First ward, Man
kato.
Henry Schwarble, Third ward, Man
kato.
M. Jost, First ward, Mankato.
S. Brooks, Mapleton.
r. Cornish, Vernon Center.
William Morrow, Mapleton.
A. l.. Redner, Shelby.
George Keefe Jr, Mankato town
ship.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18
was able to dispose of 40 of their
machines in the past season and Mr..
Raa;alno,, ho,,or 70 don hla this num her

was able to dispose OF 4O OF their
machines in the past season and Mr..
Danielson hopes to double this number
in the coming.
The merits of the Plano Mfg Co.
machines and the general satisfaction
given can better be judged by the
following letters received by this COM
pany from farmers who are using
them:
eagle Lake, Mimi, Sept 8, 1900.
The Plano Mfg. Co, Chicago, Ill. =
Gentlemen l have used a Jones lever
binder in all kinds of grain, including
green lodged grain, and find it equal
to any, and superior to many other
makes of binders. 1t is simple
machine and easily kept in running
order. (Signed. Frank L. Thinker. F"
Lake Crystal Mimi, Aug. 8. 1900.
The Plano Mfg. Co., Chicago. H.
Gentlemen 1 bought a six foot Jones
lever binder of your agent FL. g.
Pritchard, this season, and l am well
pleased with it. 1t runs light and
has no neck weight l have not been
in the country long, and had never
run binder, but / had no trouble in
running this one after learned how
to thread it. The levers are so handy,
making it easy to operate. l cut fifty
acres without missing bundle. If
you made watches as good as the
binders 1 would buy one of you.
tSigned William H. Hugh es. .
'Mankato, Mimi, Aug. 6, 1900.
The Plano Mfg. Co., Chicago, ILL.,
Gentlemen bought Jones chain
drive mower from your agent, Chris.
Danielson, and will say that it is a
perfect machine. 1t runs very light
and you can't clog it in the grass. l
can recommend it to any farmer who
wants No. l mower. (Signed. J
Dan Loube. -
Garden City, Mimi, Aug. 16, 1900.
The Plano Mfg. Co., Chicago, III. =
Gentlemen: The Jones lever binder
that l bought of your agent, Chris.
Danielson, is all right. 1 cut my
whole harvest with it, and it gave per-
feet satisfaction. (Signed S. NJ
Marsten. -
''Mankato, Mimi, Aug 1, 1900.
The Plano Mfg. Co., Chicago, ILL.,
Gentlemen bought Jones lever
binder of your agent, Chris. Daniel
son, and am we'll pleased with it. The
lever principle is the most wonderful
improvement ever made. The lever
power makes steady draft, and the
simple knotter is great relief to the
farmer. (Signed. G. H. Yaeger. "
'Mankato, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1901.
The Plano Mfg. Co., Chicago, ILL.,
Gentlemen: bought Jones chain
drive mower of your agent, Chris.
Danielson, and it stood the severest
test without failing to give the best of
satisfaction. 1t is strong and durable,
and runs light 1 would have no other
at the same price. (Signed.) Burt
Sontag.
''Mankato, Mimi, Aug. Z, 1900.
The Plano Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill. =
Gentlemen: I bought Jones lever
binder of your agent, Chris. Daniel.
son, and am we'll satisfied with it. I
cut my whole harvest without bother.
The Jones lever is the best binder I
ever saw. (Signed. 7. Kastner.
'Mankato, Mimi, Aug. s, 1900.
The Plano Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill.
Gentlemen: I bought a Jones lever
binder of your agent, Chris. Daniel
son, and it gives perfect satisfaction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18
LAST SAD RITES.

The funeral services of the late
George Peter Hoerr were held in Schil-
Ter hall at two o'clock Wednesday
under the auspices of Schiller lodge l.
o. o. F., of which deceased was a
charter member.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18

I. P. Hanna of Mapleton is Man
kato visitor Monday.
F. Fl. Phelps, who has been in W.
E. Youngs Office since last spring,
has gone to Chicago to accept a
position in the Office of the Ma
tional Federation of Civic Boards. He
is young man of much promise and
his many friends wish him success.
Mayor Currier has received a bill
from the city for fifteen cents for clear
ing the snow from the sidewalk in
front of a lot which he owns on Clark
street. The boys at the city hall put
up little job on him, remembering
his recent order that sidewalks must
be cleaned off by 10 a. m. or else the
city would do it and charge it to the
property. The mayor was the first to
get bill for this service. Other pro-
perty owners will find it charged up
when tax paying time comes.
A gentleman who visited Sioux City
this week states that only about half
as much snow fell there as here. 1t
was fine and dry and mixed up with
the dust, SO that sleighing is not good.
Referee Flittie and W. L. Comstock
returned Friday from Albert Lea,
where the Brundin Bros. case is be-
ing fought over again on motion to
discharge the bankrupts, which some
of the creditors are fighting on the
ground that some of the firms pro-
perty was concealed. This involves
hearing on claims in the matter of
the estate. There is thirty-fve cents
on the dollar i n sight now for the
creditors. The hearing was adjourned
until Tuesday.
Hugo Roos, of New Ulm, was a
Saulpaugh guest Friday night
Walter McBroom was up from
Minneapolis over night.
Daniel Hopkins, of Madelia, was on
our streets Saturday.
Money to loan on approved real
estate at per cent. Mankato Savings
bank
The son O. E. l. P. Staede who has
been for some time past confined with
typhoid fever is much worse and the
hopes for his recovery are very doubt
full.
Judge OF Probate Hughes, County
Treasurer LAWS and Judge Cray are
in the Twir Cities.
Chas. Thompson, of Amboy, and S.
Fl. Whitne-, of Mapleton, are Saul
paugh guess.
Sheriff Gerlich is confined to his
house with the grip
John Klein has the grip.
B. Bangeter, E. Weaver and S. B.
Wilson ar, still confined to their
homes, fighting the grippe.
John Dyman of this city secured
the contrac for the remodeling of the
store building for A. Russell, Madelia,
for So, 700. Henry Gerlach is the
architect.
A. E. Clark is in Minneapolis on
legal business.
o. G. Tr1ax departed for the Twin
Cities on Business Monday.
The Mare Van Wegern Opera Co.
are quarteed at the Stahl House.
Al Wysoig is out again after ten
days tussl with grip and pneumonia.
Miss Lynn Smyth departed Monday
morning for Madison, Wis, to resume
her studies in music
W. E. Locke returned home on Sat-
urday after a two weeks visit with
friends ami relatives at Bathgate,
Iowa.
Paul Maxim and Robt. Zegler of
Good Thunler, and M. B. Rasdal of
st. Clair, 7ere Stahl House visitors
over Sunds.
The man friends of Mrs. E. j. Cook
Will be plesed to know that she is
again able;o resume her school duties
after an ahence of a week caused by.a
l So
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty deeds filed:

Warranty deeds filed:
Joseph Seifert to Jospeh Won Berg,
lot 2, block Z, Fletcher & Willard S adj
dition, 1915.
VIM. Henry Hotchkiss to Jacob Lam
pert the ne4 of sell and s1s of sell of
sec. 80, 5 in the nel of sec. 80 and
the s1s of sw4, sec. 90, all in the town
of Lincoln, SO, 500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS.
Blue Easth's Representatives Get on a
Number of Good Committees.

In the assignments on the house
committees Representative Norman
gets places on the following commit
tees: Agriculture, public health, rail
roads, immigration.
Representative Nyquist to commit
tees on forestry and fire protection, in
surance, printing, state public schools
Representative Wilder received
places on the committees on binding
Irvine, crimes and punishments, educa-
ton, grain and warehouse, hospital s
for the insane
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18
FOE-eWas.zsedy
FOE,eaE-z110d.

The liability to disease is greatly
lessened when the blood is in good con-
dition, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
Is promptly carried out of the system |;
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the const-
tuition so weakened that a simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy, active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
AS a blood purifier and tonic S. 8. s.
has no equal. 1t Is the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because It contains no minerals, but 10
made exclusively of roots and herbs.
No other remedy so thoroughly and
effectually cleanses the blood OF Inn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18

tenn. 1t cures permanently all manne1
Of blood and skin troubles.
Mr.. d. q. Kelly, of Urbana, O., writes
had Eczema on my hands and face fol
i've years. It would break out In little
white .pustules, crusts would form and
drop Off, leaving the skin red and inflam.
ed. The doctors did me no good. used
all the medicated soaps and sa1ves without
benefit. 8. 3. 8. cured me, and my skdr
Is as clear and smooth as any ones"
Mrs. Henry Siegfried,. Of Cape May, n
J., says that twenty-one bottles OF 8. q. 8,
cured her of Cancer of the breast. Doc.
tors and friends thought her case hope
less.
Richard T. Gardner, Florence, 8. O.,
suffered for years with Boils. Two bot
ties OF 8. 8. 8. put his blood in good oon-
dition and the Boils disappeared.
Send for our free book, and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. a.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18
FL TULENCY

belching and sourness of the stomach
cause much suffering Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters will prevent such troubles It
cleanses the blood of all impurities, keeps
the stomach in good order and wards off
attacks of dyspepsia, indigestion and billi-
business Everybody needs it to prevent
nervousness and insomnia. and to keep the
bowels regular. See that Our Private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle.
Try ii for HOStetter'S
Malaria "A Stomach
Fever and Ague. BltterS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-01-18

purities. At the
same time it builds
up the weak and de-
bi1itated, and reno
Yates the entire sys-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-07

puted from the time the institutions be-
gin business.
An amendment reducing the tax on
bank checks from &c TO one cent was
defeated, Is TO Il.
An amendment providing that the in
ternal revenue commissioner should place
the stamps provided for in the bill on
sale at the postoftces of the country
was agreed to-
Mr.. Jones (Ark,), moved to eliminate
from the bill the proposed exemption from
tax of telegraph and telephone messages.
The motion was rejected, Is 10 80.
Mr.. Morgan fA1a). offered as an
amendment to the measure his proposition
fos an income tax beginning on the first
of next july and running for twenty
years. The amendment placed a tax Of
two per cent upon all incomes above
81 900 a year The amendment was in
the form of substitute for the pend
ing bin and for the war revenue law now
in operation. The amendment was voted
down 20 TO 3S. The vote was strictly
on party lines.
The bill was then passed without divis-
ion.
Mr.. Aldrich then moved that a re-
cess be taken until S o'clock tonight and
Mr.. Jones (ArkD, moved to adjourn.
The vote on Mr.. Jones' motion resulted.
Il ayes TO SO noes. Mr.. Aldrich's motion
then prevailed without division, and a
recess was taken at 5:45 p. m. until s
o'clock
When the Senate re-convened at s
o'clock. Mr.. Jones (Ark.l, remarked BY
actual count there are just twelve Re-
publican Senators present. | suggest the
absence of a quorum.
At that time eleven Democratic Sena-
tors were present
Senators hurried in bur at. roll call only
fortytwo responded
Mr. Frye demanded that tn eroll OF alb
sent Senators be called and other Sen
ators entered, including Mr.. Hanna, who
had risen from sick bed
Finally the chair announced that quo
Continued on Second Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-07
MR.. J. B MORRIS BURIED.
Edwards Cooke Nuptials. A Marriage Yester-
day at Hillsboro
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
!. Durham, n c.. Feb. 6.-The funeral
service of the late John l.. Morris were
conducted g Trinity Church this after
noon at O'Clock by Rev. w. G. Nor
man. the pastor after which the re-
mains were Inferred in the city ceme-
terry A large crowd attended the fun,
eral. The deceased was one oG the city
aldermen ana the city ofcials attended
the funeral in bodv
John Morris had been a resident OF
Durham for the past forty years. He
left two brothers, Mr.. r. r. Morris
of this city, and Mr.. H. w Morris OF
Franklinton. and two sisters Mrs. c.
b. Green and Mrs. Bette Cox, both Of
this city.
Friday night Of this week the third
anniversary of the Durham Public Lib
rary viii be celebrated. DR.. Geo. r. Win
ston, of the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College Raleigh, will make an ad-
dress.
There was a marriage in Hillsboro
this afternoon that was attended by a
large number of our people. The con
tracing parties were Mr.. J. A. Vaughan
and Miss Annie ItoSemOnd. The cere-
mony took place in the Episcopal
Church. Miss Bosemond the bride. is
well known in Durham and her scores
of friends here. The newly married
couple left this afternoon for Virginia
TO spend some days
In West Durham this afternoon Mr..
e. w. Cooke, Of Swepsonville. this
state. and Miss Mamie Edwards. Of
West Durham were uietly married at
the residence of Mr. w. p. Phillips, a
hrother-in-law OF the bride. Rev w.
4. Smith. pastor of the West Durham
Baptist Church. performed The cere-
monv The young couple left this after
noon on the west bound train for their
future home in Swepsonville Mr..
cooke the groom is secretary and treas
urar Of the Virginia Cotton Mill. SWep-
eonyille while the bride is a former stu
dent of the Baptist Female University.
Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-07
Leads all North Carolina DaiesinNews and CrcUraton

son, explaining the state of the case in
the Statesville schools
Mr.. White, Of Halifax It is probable
that on the sub commission will be men,
bers from the graded schools. and they
certainI- win not recommend books that
are not suitable for graded schools. |
am not here to oppose local measure.
and | assure the gentleman that. after
the bill is passed, | will vote with every
member for any supplemental act for
his locality
Mr. Rountree said he feared his Ian
guage ~Nt have been misunderstood.
He had not the slightest intention Of i'm
pieating the integrity of any member of
the Fcusa had been unduly influenced
by the book concerns.
Judge Connor then called for the ques-
tion on Mr. Watts amendment. and it
was lost by vote of 70 to "A. The ayes
and noes We're as follows:
Ayes Messrs. Benbow Blythe Brim,
Rurlison, Carraway. aCrson, Coleman.
Collins. Duncan, Ebbs, Gather, Hayes.
Lawrence, Mastin Mcintosh. McIver,
Payne Peuoe, Stevenson, Stubbs. Thomp-
son, Watts, Weaver, Wright.-24
Noes Messrs. Allen of Wayne. Arddrey.
Barco. Barnhill, Beasley. Beddngdeld,
Bivens. Blalock. Blount Bradsher. Brit
tain, Burnett. Galloway, Carr, Carlton,
Connor. Craig, Curtis. Daniels of Vance,
Daniels Of Warren Daughtridge Dean.
Dees. Duls, Ellen Fields, Garrett, Cat
tbs. Graham, Green, Hall. Hartley Hoey.
Hood. Isbell, jenkins, Lane, Little, Long,
MacKethan, Mauney McCulioch Mclean.
Morgan, Mofphew, Nash, Owen, Owens,
Page. Parker. Pearce, Pearson. Rein
hardt. Richardson, Robertson. Robinson.
Rothrock, Rountree Russell shannon
house. sheets, Shelton. Simms, Smith.
Stewart. Welch. Whitaker of Forsyth,
Whitaker Of Guilrord, White OF Halifax,
willard, Wilson, Winston, Zachary-7S.
MR. WRIGHT'S ELOQUENCE
The question ON Mr.. Wrght's amend
ment was then called and be made anoth-
cr impassioned and eloquent speech in
Continued on Sixth Page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-07
Why Mrs Faircloth Dissented.
CGoldsboro ArgusD

Owing TO the public character of some
OF its bequests, the will Of Judge Fair
cloth has assumed somewhat Of a public
nature 1t may not, therefore, be unin-
teresting to let the public know the causes
that led Mrs. Faircloth TO dissent there
from. We learn that her whole individ-
ual estate. which was considerable, went
to swell that of the Judges; that the
property devised to her, in payment for
hers, was not OF more than one-third it's
value; that owing to her advanced age
and feeble health. the property left her
for her life was very undesirable TO say
nothing of her uncertain tenure; that
fer man with a net income of from
5000 70 $1,000, $500 is thought to be an
Inadequate years support, especially when
the law will allow her as much as one
half She has no other property, and
would. under the will. have nothing that
she could dispose of as her own. except
the law building. worth from $4,000 20
$1,000. The dissent is not. nor was Il iu-
tended TO be. any reflection upon the
memory of her deceased husband; but is
the simple exercise of an election wisely
left to her by the law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-07
HE is THEIR COMMANDER
And Led the Attacks on the Legations
at Pekin.
LIST OF THO ( WHOSE HEADS MUST FALL
All Shall Die, Declares the Foreign Ministers,
Except Prince Tuan and Duke Ian
Whom Emperor MAJ Danish
10 Turkeslan,
to Turkeslan,
lny the Assoeiated prosal

Pekn. Feb. G-The foreign ministers
this morning gave out for publication
secret imperial edct. handed to them
yesterday by the Chinese peace plenpo-
tentaries, which pleads especially for the
life Of Tung Flu Slang, commander-in-
chief Of the army. II says the only
reason is on account of the turbulent pop
ulaton Of the Provinces OF Shen 81 and
Kan su, who are devoted to him and
might rise and commit acts OF violence
against the missionaries and Christians,
which the court would greatly deplore.
Consequently his punishment requires
caution deliberation and careful consid-
Grafton. The Emperor Il is pointed out
even in the punishment OF princes OF the
blood, has not been moved by motives for
their protection. Why then should he do
so in the case Of Tung Fu Siang2 What
had e'.oodv been dope should be taken
into consideration His army had been
reduced TO 5000 men, with the object Of
lessening his power and with the ulu-
mate object Of his future punishment.
which win be promulgated III an cdict.
the language Of which will not be too
patent After the deprivation Of his of
fetal rank. tho Emperor viii, hereafter
decide on a heavy punishment
The ministers VIII meet again this
morning
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-07
THE MAYOR INDICTED
And Also Two of the City
CounciImen
Corruption Charged in Correction With the
Awards Of City Contracts For Payrg
and Bridge Building,
lBv the Associated Press

Newport News, Va, Feb. 6.-The grand
j. II. Hughes and Mark mclaughlin.
councilmen; Samuel II. Register of Rica-
lnond attorney for the Newport News
Railway and Electric Company; Philip
NARROW, agent for a paving concern and
b. r Smith, contractor fer bribery and
corruption in connection with the awards
OF city contracts for street paving, bridge
building and the construction of the city
Jail
The sedrchlight turned on by the grand
jury investigation has revealed wholesale
dishonesty in the disbursement Of the
city's funds during the past two years
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-07
THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR
How to Provide Revenue For the Needs ofth
State Institutions.
TO the Editor:

To the Editor.
One thing is evident The insane asy-
lums, the deaf. dumb and blind schools.
the Confederate pensioners, and the pub
lie schools mentioned last, but bv no
means least-must be handsomely anl
we'll provided TOR, niggardly Withholding
and parsimony on any Of these Just mat
ters is not to be thought of, and IL wouid
be criminal act of legislative neglect
to do so.
But, men and brethren,
Is IL not the pa. of judicial Wisdom 10
see that everv busiues, AID legiinatc
interest in our State--from Murphy TO
Manteo-bears Is ipll Cp3ta and Just
share ce taxation aGd rev enue? There
may not be single corporation, or bust
ness OF any kinG but which mas already
had-or VIII have -lbc united attention
of this more than ordinarily intelligent
General Assembly-wh!cn Is composed q
the flower of the yeomanry of the state;
nobody doubts that and no one is trying
to find fault Certainly / am not II is not
presumption 10 ask questions of grave
govcrnmental import. | trust. II so.
plead guilty. and the odium is' justly mine
If nothing else under heaven can be
done. bends are logically necessary Here
are the public schools, clamoring for need
full funds: here are the asylums-the
Western, the Eastern and the Central
raising the same just cry; here are the
schools for the deaf dumb and blind;
here is the A. and NJ. College and other
lesser wards of the State-all praying
and what is more--deserving immediate
help Is IL impossible to meet the de-
mands outside OF a great bond issue? II
the answer is yes" then lcr us have
bonds / know this suggests creepy
feeling, and visions Of nightmare 10 the
citizenship in general
But. men and brethren
II IS better for our children and chill
drens children TO pay the taxes these
bonds will entail. than to grow up in vic
ious ignorance; and for the baneful eX-
ample to be set by us now living that we
we're people SO nhuman and crimnally
unmindful Of the pitiable needs OF the
meritoriuus unfortunate and destitute II
am overdrawing The picture | will thank
someone-anyone- frankly say so
by the same medium through which
this paper is conveyed.
want to say that am an humble
Democrat poor but loyal to my State and
The great common class OF people-not
speaking demagogicaly-I am jealous Of
the highest veal Of the State, and all the
citizens thereof--whether rich or poor
in livery or in rags. MI are citizens who
have common rights Of their land of ma
ternity.
am in no wise to be thought as dictat-
ing 70 the highly honorable General As
sembly; but
what is the very best thing TO do to
raise needed revenue?'
This is the one. burning interrogatYe
of the hour Let all else preserve be-
coming silence our children and chil-
dren's children are involved | am in
yolved: vou are involved.
May heaven suide our noble representa-
tives. so that, whatever the answer be--
in wrcught-out deed-no sorrow nor COM
junction cf possible neglect or criminal
hurry shall ever brood as nightmare
ever their individual consciences!
WILLIAM NJ. SHERRlLL.