davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
TTQTH d YWRIQHT,
THE WESTERN MONTHLY MAGAZINE
ANp LITERARY JOURNAL,

GtONDUCTED by w. ID. Gallagher
Y J and J. B. Marshall The editor Of
"Western Literary Journal'' having, in con-
nection with JAS. d. Marshall, Esq, be-
come proprietor Of the "Western Monthly
Iagazine,'' the two works have been uni
ted, and will hereafter be published, stimuli
taneously. at Cincinnati and Louisville,
Every arrangement, being now, made for
issuing the Magazine punctually, and in
style equal to its Eastern contemporaries,
tits trusted that the union here announced
will meet the appreciation Of the patrons
generally Of both publications. The rea-
ders of the "Journal" will find increased
attractions in the work, from the coniribu-
tons ofihe correspondents Of the "Mtga-
zine;'' and those of the "Magazine" will
mol only find the same, from the writings
Of the correspondents ofthe "Journal," but
will alsl get larger amount of reading
matter than they have hitherto received,
Not in the spirit of boasting, but to give the
patrons of thc "Nlagazine and JOurnal''
an idea of what they may expect, from
month to month, as the numbers appear,
the EoIlowing list Of occasional correspond
ents and regular contributors, is given:
Morgan Neville, Edward d. Mansfield,
james II. Perkins, Alexander .Kinmont,
Edward P. Cranch, John L. Diddcll, Chas.
II. Ramsey, r. Shelton Mackenzie, Wilkins
TannehlI, CharlesA. Jones, VIM B. Oaks,
Otway Curry, George D. Prentice, Eph.
Peabody, Thomas II. Shreve, Sam'l Eells,
John b. Dillon, Albert Pike, Lewis Il.
Tnomas. Mis-. CnUIiuu Leo Hents, J.
A. M'Clung, ii. j. Groesbeck, J. N.
Milton, Miss Harriet l.. BeasIey, DR.. S.
P. Hil.lrealh, and others.
The Western Monthly Magazine and
Literary Journal, is published during the
first week Of each month. lis general con
tents are TALES, Essays, Poetry, Sketches
Of American Scenery, Character and man
ners, Reviews and Literary Notices Of
New Works in the several Departments Of
Of Literature and Science, Biographical
Sketches, particularly Of the Pioneers, Of
the West, Narratives Of Border of Adveh-
lures, Statistical Papers, &c. &c. Esch
number of the Magazine contains from ~
% so octave pages, and the year isdividod
into two volumes Of about.450 pages zach.
TERMS: $500 por annum, payable
at the time Of subscribing 80, if pay
ment be delayed six monihs-S4,00, If de-
Iayed over that time. Number one, Of the
New Series Of this work, has Just been,
pubiisi.rd.
or Exchanges, Correspondents, & per
sons wishing to subscribe, will please ad-
dress to the editors al Louisville Ky.
Feb. q. 1897 -
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
A GREAT BARGAIN.


THE undersigned wishes to sell his
plantation lying in Milligan's Bend, fifteen
, miles above Vicksburg, consisting Of
$40 saCreS,
aboutone hundred and fifty of which are
noW ii cultivation, and one hundred more
a b putin with very little trouble. Twill
ESQ sell With the place,
TEN GOOD ACCLIMATED HANDS,
end ahe Crop that is now on it. Thirty
BaIBs have been already picKed, ana mere
are upwards Of one hundred still in the
field.
To persons wishing to purchase plan
tatiOn, no better opportunity could be offer
ed to make speculation, as am desirous
to sell. WILLIAM NEVlLS.
October 25. 1896. 37-tf
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
nERSONS having business with ?. X.
Norris, are notified that the under
signed acts for him as his attorney. AS
such. he requests that claims against said
Norris be handed overto him at as early a
day as possible, to enable him to make ar
rangements for their liquidation.
THOMAS W. BECK.
Rodney, juno l3, 1887. l9-3w
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
HgaMTR HDETI0H


Itis writ(enin pleasing style, nnd &
taius lessons on domestic economy, wos
ofbeing read and pondered by all clas
Of people,
sWc have read with much p!casnre
little volume. which is calculated q
good. Tie author is we'll acquainted
the human heart, and desirons Of clef
lhc tone Of moral feeling in socieiy
sit is peculiarly wcll adap'cd 70
times of extravaganza and speculasial.=s
The story is well told throughout; and
sons in all the different walks of life, mn
find valuable hints
Ill is replete with sound doctrine and sal
utary prccepts, conveyed on the moral II
three well told but simple siories.'
4Wo cannot too highly commend the
work. II is practical in its lessons, simple
in its language, excellent in its moral, and
conveys its lesson in an irresistible and n
tcresting manner
'Ifthe book sh uld fhIl into the hands
novel readers, they will enjoy the pleasa
of a story well told
"a great curiosity is eyinccd to kil
who is the author. Ii is said to be wfll
by Eady; but her name, and whether
ricd or single, no one knows. Ii fshe Is j
married she ought 10 be-
Husbands aud fathers cannot bcstoN
greater favor on their families, than hy
scnting them with the Three ExperiNaa
"'rhe whole is designed to teach les
of moderation and benevolencc.
''It describes real life in a mannel
cannot fail to instruct while iticachea
impresively that real Independence cons
in living within the means"
ALSO FROM THE AUTHOR OF TMg youSa MI
sit is one Of the best things in The hI
Iish language. This unqualified Prslse i
given without full and careful cxaHlilla.
tion ofits contents, and Of their sOcial -
moral tcndenecy."
FROM MRS. L. II. sIG0URNEY.
81 waS-nOt able to lay it out Of my ham
until it was finished, SO deeply intercsli
was it to Ine.'
S. COLMAN, P,sCiishsg
l2l Washington Street, Boston,
February, 1897.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

PRODUCE
no Planters & Eff
orally
THE undersigned having iua.
an extensive loiof
PROD UC =,
offer fnr sale to puuciual customers. p
credit ol six months, the following articles.
wit:
$1,000 lbs. Bacon,
500 bhls Prime Pork.
900 hbs. Super6ne Flour
900 kegs Leaf Lard,
500 ibs. Canvassed Hams,
100 bbls. old Rye Whiskey.
We are daily expecting On arrival q
! : GOO SACKS Of CORN. (which we viii sell
on the same terms.
rrAll af the above articles will be sold
low for cash.
FAUVER g. FARNSW0RflI.
Rodney, March %, 1887. 7-lf
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER

TIE Editor Of "TmE DELAwARRAN.
published at Wilmington, Del. proposes 6
prepare
NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY,
and therefore asks as favor, that eacls
newspaper publisher in the United States,
will forward him by mail, one copy Of their
paper. He intends to arrange them by
States. giving their politics, &c. For this
favor, each editor sending his paper, shalE
receive one copy Of the Directory, as soon
as mado ready. The advantage Of sheet
Of This kindt publishers, must be apparene
to all.
6TEliiors will please copy the above
once or twice, in order togiye It crcuhtion.
March 2S, 1887 4
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
NOTICE.

TTAvING sold our STOCK OF
u GOODS, Notes, Book Accounts,
&c. to Thomas A. Compton, our customers
will please call and settle their accounts
when due; and all persons having claims
against us will present them to him for set
Element. HARPER, HILL g. co.
Rodney, May Is, 1887. l4-f
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

TVACTORAGE AND COMMISSION
4 BUSINESS IN MOBILE.-fae
subscriber rcnews the tender Of hls aeHl-
ces as Factor and Commission Merchant
In Mobile. Circumstances beyond hiscon-
trol win cause him to remain in Mobile so
late that he will be unable to see many ol
his Georgia and South Carolina Rlends
personally. He is, however, enabled 10 say
that he has connected himself with Col G.
Z. Mathews. of Dallas county, ia he Steam
Press and Ware House business, by which
h, offers loall who may be pleased 10 pat
pnize him, superior fire proof Storage iol
all culiuns consigned TO him fnr sale
From his long experience in Augusta, Ga.
in This business, he does not doubt he vii
be able to give general Satisfaction.
FRANKLIN c. HEARD.
Mobile, March Z. DIN
6rTbe papers in South Alabama am
Mississippi will publish the above for
months, and forward their accounts for pay
meni, and one paper to F. c. HEARD.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
ADNEINzsTRAToR's NOTICE.

ETTERS of administration having
d been granted to the undersigned by
the Honorable Probate Court of Jefferson
County, on the Estate of James Sorrcl,
decd. Those indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and
those to whom the Estate is indebted are
requested topresent their accounts properly
authenticated, as soon as possible.
]. B. LONG, Admir-.
September 27, 1886. 33,-tf.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
IIEparinershp of Ballantinc & Nelson
is this day dissolved by ahe death of Mr..
Ballantinc. The business will only be
continued for the purpose of settlement, and
in which the name Of the firm only will be
used. WILLIAM NELSON,
SWriring I'artaer.
THOMAS w. BECK,
Attorney.
Rodney, November s, 1885. b..
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
woTTor

" OT Q z.
ENHE subscriber will, at the next May
a Term of the Probate Court Of Jetier-
son County, present his final account Of his
guardianship Of the estate Of Martha Blan-
ton, a minor, for settlement and allowance.
JAMES WATSON,
Guar an
April IL, 1887. off
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
Free Iraller oGce, Matehe

NIB. Those Editors who shall sec iii
to publish the Prospectus Of The Register,
shall receive 4he thanks ofthe publisher, as
well as a gratis copy Of the volume, and may
depend on reciprocity Of the favor when
ever they may ask it
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
BL.A NKs! BLAKsl
JUST PRINTED, and fof sale at

UST PRINIED, and fof sale at q
y Office,
BiAs Ladiag; Bills Erchongc; Notes
Bdnk; AtactRents,d and attachment Bond
RecogaisaAces; State Warrants; Subpoena.
Executions; Forthcoming Bonds, Alpks
bets. bets IIhll non titllS, fos sfeFc6 -.
MS; Cotton Receipts, &c. Sc 7
iliss'hga good assortment of JOB TYpI
\. 1e @re pfeparedlo execute any ordess
5la' ,'.a nay os forwarded, with nealness s.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

NTOTICE is hereby given, to all per
sons crossing at the Ferry opposite
Rodney, to make payment at the time Of
their crossing; and hereafter there shall be
no credit whatever allowed for ferriage.
~ MARY TULLIS.
~ January "a, 1896. 50-f
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

UVTn ulh al
~ Terms tha Probate
son Co, settles 6uai uccsaal
isiuiion Of de- es,aia y
deceased.
JAMES WATSON.
April II, 1887
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
ESTRAY HORSE.
N oT1o 9 = i.

THE undersigned being greatly pres
sod by the pressure of the times,
would respectfully impress it upon those in.
debted to hun, that unless they come for
ward ard make payment by the ION Of May
ne9t, he will put their accounts into the
hands of proper officers for collection
Hoping that this notice may be the means
of producing favorable impression on his
debtors, he remains,
Very Respectfully,
Their humble Servant,
BENZ. CAMPBELL.
Rodney, April 25, 1887 lift
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

THE undersigned having beg
ed administrator on the estate
ToUNaE, deceased, late Oflhis
hereby give notice to all peFso.
claims against said estate, % pfes
duly authenticated within The sisna
cd by law; and ull persons inds
estate, are requested to come
settle the same.
November ], 1896. ISL
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ALL those interested in the lands and
tenements Of William and Joseph Holms,
are requested to come forward immediately
and show cause, if any they can, why said
property should not be sold, as the under
signed intends making application for an
order Of sale at the next November term
of the Probate Court of this county.
HOWELL KINDS, Guardian.
Oct. 25, 1886. Stiff
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
R. G. DAVIS,
c. S. DAVIS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Jefferson County.

Probate Comt-Spccial Term, Nay 1887,
rNVo all persons interested in the lands,
Il lenemen,s and horediiaments of Charles
C. f. Abbey, a minor-Greetins:
You arc hereby cited to. appear before
the Probate Court Of Jefferson co'mIy, alta
regular term thereof To be holden at the
Courthouse in and for SAID county, on the
fourth Monday in July next, then and there
to show cause, if any you can, why said
court should not then order, that said mi
nor's interest in the following lands, to wit:
a Tract of Land now in the passesyion Of
Stephen Terry, and on which he now lives,
in said county; and also, said minors inter
est in Tract of Land now in the posses
sion of Mrs. Marin G. Nash, which was a
part oftho plantation Of George Clair, decd,
on the south side Of the road leading from
Fayene to Rodney, containing in the whole
about $40 acrcs-be sold for his benefit.
And it is fIrtherordered, that publication
hereof be made in the Southern Telegraph,
published at Rodney, and in the NaIchoz
Courier and Journal, for six weeks success
siyely.
certify the above to he a true extract
from the minutes of said Court.
@TE5M Witness my hand and seal Of
S said Court, this Goth day ol
May, AID. 1887.
C. +. MILES, D. Cl'k,
For J.J Collier, Clerk
Nav %, lS37-l7-6t prs. fce,$l3.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
ADMINTsTRATORIs NOTICE.

SIZE undersigned, having letters Of ad-
ministralion On the estate Of JoHN s
Noans, decd, requests all those indebted
70 said estate to come forward and settle
their notes and accounts, and Hose who
hold claims against The estate to present
them within tie time prescribed BY law,
duly authenticated, o. they will be forever
barred
GEORGE OYERAIkEls, Admir-.
Rodney. April g. 1886. l2-d
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

81 I1C b
IN + having taken place
x lelaeeh John Clancy, Thomas A..
Compton and myself, on the l4th day Of
April r. sbd having made mistake
Of SECS against myself, Tproiest the set
ilement, and also GofHarn al persons from
trading .lar a mite lgab BY me and made
payable q the said Ehaney on the same
day Of settlement, inasmuch asI will not
payil anlessconpelledt to do so.
ALEX'R VII LIS.
May 8, 1881. I3sdt
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
5Eos7zcTus
or
STORIES FROM REAL


.UVIIE entire and decided appn
with which the little volume
aThree Experiments Of Living"
Gently published) has been Foc
Boston and vicinity has induced 'e
er 10 issue a new edition Of 4,
number of a Periodical that indigl
families, in distant, as well as nels
regions Of tie United Suites an
Provinces, may have within theif
small expense, these sshree
well told stories. The sulies
with the s'mcans Of living,
aD-orrangemeni has been nude
a series, Of five small volumes
direct practical bcaring upon lhe
happiness Of life. The tile olih
riodical, will he 'sSlories from \
designed to teach true Inaependca
Domestic Economy Each part,
uruc, will contain about loo pages,
complete in iiself. twill Be issued
lly, commencing this monIh.--PHc
censa a Part. The whole series y
given for one dollar; Or, il preferred
Ecopies Of either part will be sent 4
addFcss for one dollar, and thirty ccpi
FIVE do!lnfs, OF six copies Of ilie serl
Eve dollars, to one address. Puymeg
required in advance,
i Part first is now ready, and contall
Three Experiments q Living
l Living withio.ihe Means;
M living up t1'tt Means;
,iyinO Bny,nd the Means.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18
ColllallissiOIlcr's Notice.

TNIIE undersigned commissioners ap-
pointed by the Probate Court of JEFF
ferson County to receive and audit clamis
against the estate of SIDNEY Shaw, decd,
reported insoIvent, will meet for that pur-
pose on the fauhh Monday Of each month
for sixmonths successively, at the counting
room Of Messrs. Compton and Mccall, in
Rodney.
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

A offer tor sale on good
nrhsies are direct ln1m the hoase e =. tI
Carpenter, Philadelphia, and hsze ~
lected with great care;
ACID, Tauaric Caedie Soep
SalphuFic Ether Mustard
Spirits Nitre = Crude Bnrax
Aleohol Roll Sulphur
Smelling Salts Flowd Sulphur
Sal. Ammoninc Pulv. RhubaFb
Tartar Emetic Syrup ofIivorwOft
Spirits Hartshorn Oil Catharion
Bals. Copayia Santoga Powders
Calomel Sarsp. p.Cubebs s. COP.
CamphOt Bateman's Drops
Gloves British Oil
Powdered Ginger GuIogno Water
Anlimonial Wine Godfrey's Cordial
Blistering Ointment Eve Water
Calisage Bark, pow. Itch Ointment
Common Bark do Lemon Acid
Aloes, powdered OpodoIdoc
Gum Arabic Seidlitz Powders
AssafHlida Wine Bilters
Gum Myrh Sodaic Powders
Opium. Worm Seed Oil
I4audanum White Chalk
Gale Magnesia Copperas
Sweet Oil Putty, in bladdors
Castor Oil Copal yarnish
Burgundy Pitch Sprts. Turpentine
Sugar Of Lead Vials, assorted
White Lead Pomstum Roll
Pearl Ash Waters
Saitpetre Pulv. Ipecac
Cream ofTartar EPSON Salts
Sui. Qninine SIENNA, Alexandra
Precip. Ex. Of Barks Mamma, Flake
Rad. Ginger Alum, &c. SC. SC.
4 Rodney, April ii, 1887. Off
Southern telegraph., 1837-07-18

RAVE just received,
now opening the ollowia ~
MEDICINES, SC, waIea
D offer for sale on good
nrh6les are direct lrum the hoasa e y. Fl.
Carpenter, Philadelphia, and hsze
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-24

der medical care Immediately, and every thing
that was considered likely to abate' the sense of
what she had undergone, in Witnessing the MUIR
der of her husband and the other horrors with
which she had been surrounded, was done.
The captain of the Mediterranean packet, in
which Mrs Frazer arrived at Liverpool, stated
that he was TT Sidney at the time ofthe arrival
OF that lady, and that the circumstances detailed
caused the greatest excitement there. The con
Wet to whose extraordinary eXertions Mrs. Fra
yer owed her escape obtained free pardon from
the government there, and reward of thirty
guineas.
The Lord Mayor asked what were the crcum.
stances of Mrs. Frazer. he tTas convinced that
if she were in necessity the ladies in London,
who We're constantly looking for such objects,
would speedily relieve her.
The captain said that the unfortunate lady was
not mistress of fluhmg. The clothes on her
back had been given to her by the commandments
wife; and Captain Frazer had been the sole sup
port of her and three children, who were in the
Orkney Islands, to which she was anxious to go
as soon as possible. She was lame, had almost
lost the of one arm, and the sight Of one eye,
by the severity of the infections TO which she had
been subjected.
The Lord Mayor shall most willingly re-
ceive contributions for her benefit, and am sure
that the call will be soon answered | never
heard Of any thing so dreadful in all my eXpe-
rienCe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-24
When monumental marble
Hath crumbled with its scroll.

ALIENS NEW YoRK. The NJ Y. Mercantile
states that according to the report of the Commits
sioners of the Aims House, Bridewell and Peniten-
tiary, there now in those institutions 1899 in
understanding increased 1905 within the past year.
There are now 2045 foreigners, charge upon that
cty-and many Of the children classed natives,
are born of foreign parents shortly after their arr
val here The increase Of foreign inmates during
the past year is lightweight per cent fifteen for
eignors to two nativos-proving conclusivey that
in cases of distress, they the first to realize its
effects, and become charge upon the city
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-24

TERMS-THE CALEDoNfAN will be published
weekly at So, 90 per annum, at 81 so if paid in
advance, If payment is made within six months
from the time of subscribing it will be received as
advance pay. No paper will be discontinued until
all amearages paid. except at the option of the
publisher.
IL Advertisements will be inserted for the GUS
tomary prices Persons requested to state the
number of weeks they wish their advertisements
published otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-24

Mr. Rives stated in his speech that there were
100, 900 officers employed in the collection, custody
and disbursement of the public money, under the
sub-reasury system in France. We'll was it re-
marked by French sayrist that the public money,
in the manner of its collection in that country, was
like lump of butter passed from hand to hand,
each of which creased with portion, until at
last when it reached its destination, Qhe Treasury
there was scarcely any left We do not like the
idea of greasing many fingers with the Treasury
butter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-24

Mr. Wise, in ridicuhng the sub-trensury system in
the House the other day, appositely compared the
conduct of the administration that of the famous
Fanny Wright, who, after denGuncing matrlmony
in the most unmonsured terms, was next heard OF
as Mad. Darusmont. So hisgoyernment was for
diverse from all banks; but the next thing heard
of would be its marriage to the worst bank on the
face of the earth--a Treasury Bank.-Boston ATLAS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-24
SEPT. IS, 1887.

General Jack SON printer made a small mistake
when .he setting up the types of his famous
Message. Instead of reading ''the object of this
experiment. is to introduce hard money!" read ''the
object of this experiment. is to introduce hard times
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-10-24
From the National Intelligence.

LOCO-FOCO, ANCIENT AND MODERN.
Gcntlemen--If you have spare space in your
columns, should take it favor, the insertion of
the following historical facts, and the comparison
and coments which present themselves to my mind.
In the fourteenth century, during the minority of
Richard H. ,Lngard says, that there was deep and
extensive terment among the people, and that by
union they set at defiance the severity of the law.
These his words: ''To this resistance they were
encouraged by the diffusion of the doctrines Of
Wycliile, that the right Of property founded in
grace. and that man, who by sin traitor to
his God could be entitled to the services OF others.
At the same Etimc, stinerant poaohors sedu'ously
incncated the natural equality of mankind, and the
tyranny of artificial distinctions; aud the poorer
classes still smarting under the eXaclons of the
late reign CHAT of Edward III,) were, by the impo
sition OF the new tax, wound up TO a pitch OF mad
ness Thus the materials had been prepared; it
required but spark set the whole community in
II blaze" Another fact; ''John Ball, a sedicious
and heterodox PREACHER placed himself at the head
of one hundred thousand insurgents, and haranged
them Eat Blackhcah in a discourse, which had for
text,
sWhen Adam dclvcd and Eve span,
Who was then the gontIeman?'
and in which he declared the above doctrines, and
recommended the murder Of the Archbishop, the
oarls and barons, the judges, lawyers, apd quest
mongers. HIS hearers mate him, an spite 9t has
doctrines, archbishop IF Canterbury and Clan
cellar Of the roaim."
The moral | would detuce from these facts is
simple. Knowing that there is al present amongst
US a set of men, yclpt Loco ,Focos, and who sup
port, the religious party excepted the doctrines OF
the fourteenth century rebels | think that the pub
lie ought to he made aware of the pcrnicous and
pes,ilent character ofther designs and, by learning
from history and experience the sad and horrible
effects proceeding from such mad opinions. render
these looeTerS imp for evil 1t is useless for
us to close our ears and eyes upon the truth.
strong, growing, and dangerous faction is being
formed in this country, which, it not checked by
law and energy, will renew the dreadful scene of
tho minority of tho weak and unfortunate King
Richard. Their object appears to be to draw down
to their own level whatever is above them--to rem
der what is settled unsettled and fuctuating, and
under the specous guse of love Of country and
natural rights to unite power and riches in their
own hands, and then, like the Blackheath insur-
gents, make some foul and bloody demagogue The
'Archbshop" of their orgies. God grant that, IN
these omn Gus and distressing times, those who
have the power and the influence may prove true
their trust, and that the voice Of president and
patriotic press may be heard through the land,
exposing the monster Of anarchy and inslbordina-
ton in all its naked deformity, and crushing the
corrupting and designing leaders of the party by
the tones of truth and sound sense.
A CONSERVAT
SEPT. IS, 1887.