Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 23, Number 14, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 March 1881 — Page 3

WEEKLY COURIER.

INDIANA. TMM KUQ-OUFS TEST. iff Vmmmm swift enough wltli word, MwTiohBi.nMsa. song and tory, That, ever as her sweet face oame, IxmI nil tlMlr wonted glrv. flom fbunour In the deep blue eye Love's namta, tender token Drew clow- the golden gate of speech, i And left the word unspoken. TIU one rare morning, when the year Was y with leafy bannera. And Nature's tuneful troubadours Were tinging Mlllw bosannns; When every sound was in the air The swcet-vokwwJ Hprtitir could utter, ke plucked a klnir-otip from the hedge, To see if I liked butter. A golden chalice, closed In snow; The blwi eyes peering undor E'en now, in sotier mldd !-, t and no room fur wonder. That, when youth' happy vintage bore It bubbtetosjsed wine, Th peerless vestal's pensive face Seemed store than hair divine. Dear, guileless girlt Mm clearly meant The golden fruitof dtUrr ; I heard alone a pronoun sweet, That atond for winsome Mary. And whll the swift, imrwtiMiui tide Set all life's valves Mutter, Hie cooler brain found strength to tar, My fond heart m "love hut nor. "Your heart your hrt I meant I meant -The leli-taie blood eame flushing, Fair aa above tho morning hlus The rosy dawo Ilea biu thing. 80 erat the Iwtietian shepherd-boy, Homr, mountain path pursuing, Plneked, Hry-Mke. life's emwniot Joy, Ilia tweet (Kaon wooing Adrift upon the tide of years The mystic, murmuring river frmetlme we seethe sunlight plnjr, Tb cypress starlit aw. And always up the slaving- stream One fair dawn gleam afa. Touched with the rose of early day Beneath the morning star. And if, at times, in sportive maod, She hold the king-cup under, Detnure aa when h broke tbe spelt That held our Urea asunder. Be very sure, a gjel heart bkl Tho fond lips more than utter How, through the lapse of happy yean. Her old-time love loves but. her. -Scnbiter't Mmthly. A LAW OFXATUKE. I. what xirrr AY. What does sh think I asked her here lor, U it wasn't to fail in love with him? What doe he think I asked him here for, If it wasn't to fall in love with her? I've no patience with such stupid people. Don and 1 met, felt , in lore, and were married inside of three months. That1 the way to do things. I'm so msxl 1 don't know what to do. She was mad this morning, too, only she doesn't show it as T do; she never flies into rages. " I won't have it, Kitty!'' that was all she said, bat it was more effective than if I had raved and torn roand by tbe hour. They took so well together, too-r-a regular pair of Saxons. Even their names match, and I had set my heart on it. It is really very rude to me as hostess. There! I knew I should cry if I cot to thinking of it again. They are such a lovely match. Don and I don't match; we contrast, which is just as well, fle is SjMnlsh-kmking. which is one reason why even body calls htm Don. He has a dear olive eoniplevion, velvety-crown eyes, and thick brown hair that he keeps verv short so people nay not know it's curly: he's ashamed of it I'd just as soon any one should know my hair is curly, which makes me think I am naturally more strcag-mmded than Don. I am very fairnot particularly pretty. Of course I know my rood noints. and I do thor oughly understand about contrast and harmony. She doesn't think about such things. Luckily, though, she is one of the people whose clothes look as though they had grown on. If she appeared at a ball m a nightdress and night-cap, all the men would rave about the classic simplicity of her style, and all the women would say, "How frightful!" and the next week the price of night-dresses and night-caps would go np. I've always loved her. She's so wrong and steadfast I like to be with her. She could never be "popular." her proud and peculiar. Bnt I shall always love her, oome what mar, though other people I love in the morning, hate t noon, and am indifferent to at night. But she was unkind this moraine-, inr otner girl would have been delighted with all I have done for her. She said; "I won't have it. Kitty. If yon don't top, I shall go home." And sol shall nave to stop. I felt so low-spirited I had to go to town; and I have only just got back. I feel better now. I have bought the loveliest pale green drees of some ffMuy, sbimmery stuff, and yards of the most perfect ribbon. Thrt is nothing like ribbon, if person is small enough to wear ft. to make a dress pretty and gracerei. A big person with ribbons alwavs niakes me think of Decked With Hut mA Smimm mm Perhaps I could have got along without e dress, fori have a good many. We nre not rich, and so I thought as long I had bought the drees I'd be ecootJteal, as 1 always am now, and cut wnijseif. I went to work. lent It alt Tnf:. Wasted completelv wasted! f tn nnhappiest, unluckiest person "t ever li vod. Why was I ever bom, "TWayp tThea he and Don oame home, and "on oame running up to And me. He Mways does that the first thing, though m an old married couple. We been married nearly a year now, d we have never had a quarrel and shall We respect each other. nniwmy or fcmwiii about Don I

than than he would of ae. We are both too sure we adore each other. "Why, what's upf said he. fori dare say I looked melancholy. And then I told him all about It. "It's all her fault," 1 said, it's auoh a comfort to have a husband to tell all your woes to. "I have done everything loan to make them fall in kivu for the last six weeks. I put them together at the table.

1 always lente tiiem to each other on the piaxza, and there han't been a plcnio or boating party that I haven't seen to it they were together. No one can any they haven't had oppop' And tlin my feelings overcame me as 1 thought how ungrateful she hud been. Don whistled. I wish he wouldn't: I don't think it is quite respectful. And just then I looked out of the window and saw that Mike hadn't raked the driveway. And, somehow, it was too much for rm, after all I had been through that day. aud I burst into tears. To this minute I don't know whether it was my ruined dress or Mike's fctupiditv or her perversity that did it. Then Don laughed, and the more I cried the harder he laughed, till by and by he aid, " Would you mind telling me what it's all about? for I haven t an idea." He is stupid about some thmora. I'm 1 afraid, for niv statements are always very clear. Then I told him that the minute he had asked him down 1 made up my mind he was the man she ought to marry. She is just the girl to like a doctor and a doctor's life and to help him in it; and he is just the man to suit her, he is so manly and dead in earnest about everything, if it s only a row. And they match splendidly. But thev won't have a thing to do with each other; the closer I bring them together the more they tly apart. She doesn't like h'm, and he can't boar her, and would he please diachanre Mike and rat another man ? Don laughed again: then he said, "Thev would suit each other ad mim. bly. But there's no hope if you pursue your maddening tactics any longer. Every evening this week have" I been trotted out on the cliff for no earthlv reason but thai he may avoid her society, and. plead as I may, though my weary less are about off. he cannot be induced to return till all the lights in the drawing-room are out. " 1 know it," I said, disjointed. And she always has a letter to write if they're left alone. And she savs sbe'U go house if I don't' don't stop." " I don't wonder at It," said Don, decidedly. " I suppose you think you could do better," said I, and 1 don't care if I was cross; for men are absolutely lacking in tact, yet there never was a man who didn't think he had lots of It " I haven't a doubt of it," he answered calmly. "Then try it, try iU, I wash my hands of the whole affair, fll have, nothing more to do with them. She can marry marry Mike if she wants to. And 1 fairly hate .him. If 1 were dying I wouldn't have hitn for mv doctor. I care absolutely nothing about the whole anair. liun, aear, what what do you mean to nor" "Never mind, my dearest Kilty; With the beat intentions in the world, it would not be difficult to read vou. Also, that treacherous memory of yours wouiu upset nay deepest plans." "very wen, mm. i replied, in a dignified tone; and I can be verv dignineu, indeed, wncn l choose. "I snail ignore everything. 1 will never ask a question or try to understand your pians. - "And I will wager season-tickets for the oera next winter that in two weeks tbev are an etunurod couule." "And if they are, I wiu get the tickets," I cried. Don laughed again, 1 could net nn derstand why. Sometimes IJenr bat Don it hopelessly frivolous. IL WHAT AXTftDR SATS. I am aware it would have been unmanly, but I should have run if Mrs. Blake had kept it up any longer. But, thank Heaven! she has at last given it np as a bad job. Don's pretty little wife is the most charming hostess imaginable, but it is singular how the best ot women particularly when the bliss of the married state Is new to them are addicted to match-making. Don is as desperate spoons as he was when engaged and used to bore me with his raptures, but, man being a different animal from woman, he is not bent on my entering the paradise he k in. Miss Arklay is the last person I should ever be smashed over. She is not the style of girl I could care for, though she is everything 1 must admire in theory. But ah. the difference be tween theory and practice! She is undeniably pretty more than pretty, lovely. But I have seen homely girls I liked better. She dresses to perfection, with a classic simplicity Don's wife would do well to copy, for If she have a fault it is an absolute passion for ribbons. She is clever, but I don't oare for clever girls. She is attractive, bnt she doesn't attract me. I could live with her for years on the top of Mount Washington and never care for her. At last, after six weeks of unmitigated misery, Miss Arklay and I are left in peace. We are no ranger hurled at each outer's heads in the evening. The moon no longer suggests to Mrs. Blake the desirability of a stroll. Don and I can start for our nightly smoke on tbe cliffs without awakening in her the desirs to accompany us. f want to smoke, but don't like to, and it so infuriates me to see Don puffing I could find it in ray .heart to pitch both my host and hostess over the cliffs. She won' t talk. for fear, i realty beireve, of : to hmd Herself in the smaUnst s, of appesrhtr shsssh negree to Mm need net kr Mnmi's

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t Jt,r 7Z iTTr BiFfat- " Very' Interval of Urn minutes. " Prettyi the moon looks." " Very pretty," fervently. I think she is laughing, and it makes me more out or temper than ever. Another interval of tea minutes. "Tm afraid you're wt4 w reeling.' wn a violent, a very violent, shiver. "Shall we go in?" trying. to sav it t!owly and reluctantly. "Yes," with nnoonoealed alac rity. fl t. TT 1. I. . . nana nwsTou, is over, ana i am free to enjoy tbe delicious conntrv. with the stimulating sea-breeze; to row in the evening till there are miles of moonlit water about me and I can dream as it never occurs to me to dream on tbe land, alone ai thoiurh I were really the only being in the world, and the sea and tbe moon and every star somehow belonged to the same plan as myaeii, ait pans ot some vast, unknown, . 1 - l I . t i m. . uuhuwiuib wnoie. mere i am a dreamer. On land I have no time for it. Of all professions a physician's is the busiest, tbe most practical, and vet in some way. the evenings and the davs seem to nt into each other. Don evidently admires Miss Arklav. Even if I were so inolined which I am not it would be difficult to get a word with her. He is by her side on the piaxsa when the people begin to drop in, anu we waxes are ooui very popular. He insists on her trying his new dog-cart; It is she who must steer while he rows. And it is pretty to see how pleased-Mrs. Blake is that he should like the friend whom she adores. What a child she is! ne nas been unnsuallv quiet to night I thought she would be pleased to nave ner ineud spokeu oi; it is a subjero ot wmcu nunerio sue has never wearied; "Miss Arklay is charming to-night," I said. "Don evidently finds her so. n bat a comfort it must be to you. Mrs. Blake, to have your husband and dearest friend so well disposed toward each -. 1 , T t . . V , a outer: i Know a leitow wno nas a pitched battle with his wife's cherished menu every time she enters the bouse. and a stormy time with his wife when she leaves." "How stupid of him!" she said no, she snanned. I was astonished. I nev er knew Mrs. Blake to be out of temper oeiore wiuioutany cause, either, Then it occurred to me it was probably the hot day. " I'm afraid your head aches." 1 said, pleasantly. "You look pale. una ooesn i Lace enougn care of you, i ju svintiu. - "He does. I m not oale. Mv head doesn't ache;" and there was no doubt sne was in a downright passion as she got np and flew into the house. Hys teria, evidently. Mrs. Blake has not much power of self-repression. If she were hurt bodily or mentally, she would alway cry out. Presently Miss Arklay went in too, and Don proposed our usual stroll and smoke, l'retty soon be began in a confidential tone: "I'm glad you're not struck with Miss Arklay. 1 was afraid yon would be when Kitty told me she had asked her down. A doctor should always marry a rich woman, and ArkUr has not a cent. Avoid her, my hwu iiiow, avora ner. "Much obliged for your Interest in my affairs," I said: bnt all the same I was rather nettled. "Oh. it's ail right." he said, in his easy, light way. "Yon ve set my mind at rest, a poor doctor hampered with a wue ana lamiiy is a pitiable object. "I'm not exactly a pauper." "Yon'veno business to marry for years. Have another cigar? and we may as well go round the cliffs." I glanced back at the cottage. The curtains were not drawn, and I could see plainly through the broad, low win now. Mrs. Blake was movlnsr about. arranirinsr or diaarramrins- evervthinoon the mantel and tables. Miss Arklay was at the piano. Though I do not like her, she Is an undeniably htvelv. arraeeful , girl no, woman: Insensibly the broader, Aner word connects itself with her. I like to see women wear white. and she seldom aonears in aavthinar -i - - m ewe. Don got hnpatieut and took my arm mi go on. "i-ers go in, senor Don," said L in. W1TAT KLXAXOK SATS. I was thhtkimr of Dr. SSeAWd or ratner of Ms looks. 1 have always had a faney that people grow to fit their names, and 1 should anvwhera hare gtteseed his name to be Arthur. If I were an artist. 1 could not rest till I had patntod nun as the Blameless Kitur. And then he came in throasrii tha ntum window so suddenly as to startle ma. it came in so on my thoughts. The next moment i almost laturhed at the inetm. grntty, tor he is the last man to associ ate with a dream. That is something of which be does not know the meaning """Ht l do not believe he ever thinks of anything outside of his profession. Venus herself would bore him unless she presented herself with some new and complicated disorder. He came toward the piano, to my suririse. for it has been a mutual case of r. Fell, and be made me think more than ever of King Arthur, in spite of the absurdity of H I wonder how It is hi face has that look as though it oould never be really old? You did not wo fnr to-night Has not Mr. Blake been as attractive as usual T' said I. " I never saw him look handsomer." "He quite tamed my head with his heauty," answered Dr. Sheffield, gravely. "His charms and the moonlight were fast getting too much for me.'r " So you flee to where there is neither moonlight nor" Hs reailv kmftraal ImmnmammL T tatt believe ht wm think ins, el a one. Be boore he OOllMiMsatMr. xmik'sYOiee MM. ,7I itf , T&krn, hsmt f Mrs,

' hl for her. You were with ner on me PUvawa. and my wife suspects I you of haviW tmrloined her nronertT" Ana ur. tuiM.a ooeaiMUv waat. white Mr. Blake tuok his place. a I like Mr. Blake, but just then-1 do wish Kitty would not lose her things so! He bemc In aconndeutial tone so com. ndential a stranger might have thought he was making love: "I'm ambitious tor snemeid. it s too hot to be ambitious for myself, so. like Mark Twain. I employ an agent, I've great hopes for Annur, particularly as long as he remains ain.e. " What would Kitty think of that timent?" raising my voice so she could bear. I like to see the diumlea oome in her dear little baby -face; but she was talking with Dr. Sheffield, and did not near. " Oh, I'm different Sheffield is a bigger man, but he's just the fellow to be swamned by a woman like Lvdmta. you know." "All women are not Rosamonds," I said, indignantly. " It would be a bad thing for her, too. Doctors rarely get rich, and the wife of a poor doctor has an unenviable lot. No; my ambition by proxy dies if Sheffield marries." And then it flashed upon me that he meant to warn me. 1 elanoed suddenly up, and saw that I was right It was so idiotic to turn scarlet! "The wife of a poor doctor! be went on, meditatively. " What a cramped. wretched life it would be! Household worries, no society, no pleasures, a constant struggle from hand to mouth " "I am tired, and think I will sav good-night," I said, and took partic ular care it was simply to show him I resented his well-meant bnt mistaken counsels to sav firood-nhrht as sweetly as I could to King Arthur. IV. f WHAT DO If AM) SATS. It was the anniversary of ourweddinw. day. Kitty did not speak of it Of course I, oould not let the day go by unnoticed, so I brought homes pearl cross I thought she would fancy. " I suonoae you' ve forgotten what day it is P" I said. as i uuq u m ner lap. Forgotten!" she repeated; "I have been thinking of it all day." "Do vou like it? ' 1 asked, for ah did not say a word about the cross, only sat looking at it; then she looked at me, and, to my astonishment, her eyes were xuu. "It's a Tear turn. Don." aha kmnn in a breathless, earnest war. " Have you ever regretted it? If it were ths time a twelvemonth ago, would you still say to me what you did then?" "Why. Kittv!" was all I oould m. and for a moment I thought the hot weather had affected her brain. "If it is so, oh. Don, dear, believe me, I would bear it She is so much more worthy your love than I, and how could you have helped caring for herP My only prayer would be for your happiness, for the happiness of yon both, and that I might die to rive it vou. I oould not want to live then, you know.' -jutty, rutty!" l cried, half frightened at this solemnity from Kittv, whose dimples are never absent even though I oould not understand her. "Dear, mv one nmver In mrard tn death would be that I might die first, if it were not that I know tbe blank it would make lite to you. As it is, oh, my dear, let us pray that we may die together." , " men you don't love Kieanor?" " Lore Eleanor!" and then the utter absurdity of the idea burst upon me, and, though I did my best to keep serious, I could not speak for laughter. For once Kitty did not seem to mind being lauirbed at and in a .minute she joined me. Her arms were about my neck as she whispered. "Don. dear. forgive me; I ought to have known. It was only because l loved you both so dearly. You were both so perfect to me 1 thought you must be the same to eacn other;" and 1 did not feel like laughing as I thought of what my little wife had silently, if foolishly, suffered and purposed. "And where is Dr. Sheffield?" she asked, half an hour later. "Did not he oome home with your' 'o farther than the beeches. Eleanor was In the hammock there." "fMi IV.M " ak Iummm with Umeyes wide open, "you don't mean'1 wf arvH awsw wbih r neve. " I think I do;" and if my tone was a trltfe complacent it was but natural. What was Machiavelli compared with me? and was not Tallevrand himself a buns-ler? It is a law that dates back to Mother Eve; and if people only under stood it and practiced it as I have done, there would be fewer mtssdlianoes and no running away with papa's coachn." And just then who should appear coming across the lawn but Arthur and Eleanor, both looking supremely happy M,t MMitltwS i lfw Xahh t mi, mm wrll rlUv? w:besrin to save nt. so vou can nav vour wager like an honest man," said I. Esther Warrtn, in LippineoWs Maga zine. -Nearly twenty-five Tears ago the people of BratUeboro, Vt, were surprised one dar at findirur the furure of an angel molded in snow standing on one of their streets. It was discovered that a BratUeboro youth, Lark in 0. Meade, had done the work, and he was helped to pursue his artistic studies. To-day, at his studio in Rome, this Anterican sculptor is making for Brattleboro a marble copy of the snow angel which first brought Mm into notice. A man who went to a Norwich (Oonn.1 nbotonranher the other dav to hare his portrait taken thought he would look better with a watch and ohaln. and the artist kindlv loaned him t and the watch feoov

THE CABINET. The following are brief biographical sketches of the members of the new Cabinet: JAMES G. BLAINE - Secretary of State. Mr. Blaine was born at Washington County, Pa., January 31, 1830; graduated at Washington Collet, rn nay Ivan La; profewloo, and went to tb Port lead sdvaruetr and use vwi, wasanwsaBeref the Maine ture m MOS, SB, -si and sWtjd " Ww1"r nw ot kijb a j . zTTsenosm aae rutty-fourth wa elected d uHC Taited. inVesTamtott iV2 .or m Nstauatton " . m. Murrui, asmoiateii secretary of inwr.Mi was eteetee Mr the ew ter which win expire Itaroht 1S1 pcwifieare ramuiar wn tor rtonr teat ton for the THOMAS L. JAM-PonuAMnwammA Mr. James was bora at Utlea, N. T Marom M.U31; wm educated at the Utloa Aea4esay sad at tbe aae of ejieea was aparsatloed to Uwra Urn printing bttstoMssto Wesley BaUey, the veteran abolition editor of the lwart fVess. He served with Mr. Bailey for ave yean, ma then purchased the . Journal, then a Whig paper published at l inon. waen the ReaubBcaai naetr fovTOen he mane the Jomml a Itepublteen paper and moored for the ellaao? timmGu For ttve years he held the bosMmu of fESESZ roanal Tons m HasnUtoa. and 1 lo New Tork CHr. wkM a mm, pointmeat as Inspector of Customs Hiram BStaer. OnUMtar nf k Vmmt urainevu fervlee Reform he was made President of tho ww BXaatuiers for the Cutom-Mouee. J? WWhetras appointed Poetmaater of Mew Tork by Prealdent Grant, and hM k hl uort unUl his appointment as rVrrt in aster Oast MeUe BOBBRTT. LrCL-sK3iurrjrr or Wax, mt. j-incom, ue etoest son and onbr sarvtviasr child of Abraham Idaeoht, was born to Prtneekl, I1L, Aurust 1, ISO. He prepared for oollege at Phillip' Academy, Exeter, X. H.. and, bavins; entered Harvard, rradoated we summer of ism. Jour months subsequently he became a member of the Harvard U School. But, before flnkshing- the eouree, be went into urn army and was a Oeaerai graat's staff with the rank of Captain, from PybroarySB to June W, issh ervitts until use war ekxed. He then returned to his tawbook, and eompmted his studies. He located in Udeapo. and was admitted to the Bar by Ute BrnwenM Court of the state. Pefaruary It S7. In September of at fouowwur year Simpson, to Mary Harlan, dauahier of i ff '"" m wnawnrion, ay awnarwavorjowa. He and bis wife spent six mouthsof the summer and fail of tm in on rmurninjr to tweaajo, he elated hiaueU with o aimsen wna sr. En warn ht mw practice, and the two have partners ever since, the arm btuur one of the known In the ettv. and dolns; alatweand lucrs- """"- mT- wnernn. poutieaiiy. followed tn the footsteps of his luustrkms father. od ta -stalwart" Kepubtleaa, thouwh. witlt tocel except tons, he has taken ae satire par inpolttlos. He was a FNSideaual Electorat the last election. WATXK MACVKAOH-ATronsKY-qsitaiUU Mr. MaeVeagh was bora at PhamlxvOle, Cbeeter County, Ps., April IS. MX. and Is twee m Ms forty-eUrhth yenr. He was named aftasr Isaac Wayne. He reeehred his early mm-ml tou in tbester CXxmty, but was eollesre at rreemnd Bemlnary, in M County, under the hMtmction of J. W. derland, LL.D. He Tduated at Tale Oollc to the famous cmas of 1SML and then studied' Jew with tbe Hon. JoaephJ. Lewis, of Westchester, and was ht that bofojem admitted to the bar April sTtmsT soest alter ate admission tn thebar he was elected District Attorney of Chert er County. &rC5? 'waVXnlMcvia was twice in the HH-rk. flrstas a Cantata of company of cavalry, which was Inlaw serv J? r. two nly. when the invashm of the State was threatened, in September. MSB, sod as a Major on the staff of MeJorGeaerat Couch during the emergency of the followinw year. In early Mfe Mr. MeVeagh inarried ianakter of Mr. Lewis, his mw preceptor, and after her death, la is7 he married a smughter of ex-Senator Rtmon Cameron. In MOO he was appointed to suoeeed B. Jay Morris aaMlntstec to Constantioopie, a posftloa which be hekl unta the close of 1871. i WILLIAM wlNnoM-sncBwrAar TaaAStrnv. or Mr. Wmdom was born In Belmont County: Ohio, May M. 1SST; reeelred aa academic seW cot Son; sUJdSed law at Mount Vernon, Ohto( practiced Ms profeaston ht Ohio and hs Minnesota until IMS; was ejected j Attorney for Knox County tn to Minnesota la Mat; was a Representative ht lthyth mS'lcelT was appointed by the Governor of Minnesota, in juiy. iwm. to mi urn unexpired term of tbe mm. immei o. Norton, aeceasen. in the I of tbe United States: was subeeauentlr edse a Hepubiicnn. and was rejected in MTt. HtoUrm of servtee would have expired Mareb 8AMt71tL J. KIRKWOOD-SacwwrAWT or Tmlwranton. j Mr. Kirk wood was born ht Harford County, Maryland, December Ss, istl; rasefvsd a limtted education at the academy of Jobs McLeod in Washington City; removed to KkmHMid County, Uhio, m lflft, and studied mw there: was admitted to the bar In ttS; was elected Pmeecating Attorney In M&sad asmha in IN": waslalS-'6l a member of tbeCmiventlnu that formed the present ('onetitotkMt of the Mate of tmlo; amoved to Johnson. County, lows, rn Una; was elected to tbe at te Pnate In isst; was elected Governor ! Ms and again la 1MI; waslnisn nomiaated by Preeklent Lincoln and confirmed as Minis ter to Denmark, but eeelined the amoln inent; was I In 1SN elected to the rutted State elected to theTnt to lo mi the unexpired term of the lion. James Harian: was in js again eitnunt Govermr or lowa ano resurneit mat once Jan wary St. ?CI; was elected nt January, irfpttn the rnitrd Mates Kenete as a MesmhUcan to sut?O0ed . George Q. Wright, KepuMtean. His ternt of serrtee would have expired Maroh t, la WILLIAM H. BUST ftsomtrAar Maw. Mr. Hunt Is a native of of a ntnunuuVn unVhnM tthkasi wnaP eeeBneJuAS W esweH Haw Hmv brake out he adhered to the Union aide, a steadfast supporter of the eause to the end. For this reason be was ostracised by hts family, and. when polities be eto reshape themselves in the South after war. became a Bepnbtteaa and has been a Bepujbiiean ever since, ,He was trst brought into prominenee ht Louisiana Cilltioa when he became tbe counsel far Gov. tsioawlahtseontest wtthMcBnery. He subsequently became a candidate for Attorney General na the KrpnNlcaa ticket was elected, and served om term: be was rs eisiitsd as Attorney-General on the ticket wlmntcmnra, Curioueur enoujra, be Whs throve out of fines tarougn the msniaea eg the Jemvangn om

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