davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

A FAIR ACKNoWEpGEMENT.-0ne ofonr ex-
change papers tells the following capital sto-
rY.-TheTe is some fun left vet
" wing and locofoco had been engaged ID
a warm political discussion. At length the
wing said to his aatagonist-iwelI, | hope #
Polk is elected, that you will have l~ocofoco
principles carried out to your hearts content
Just Ike you wings, retorted the Zoe
if you can't succeed, you go0 aIgaQs uamto
ruin he country ? This paIve admission of
the legitimate effect Of l~neofoeo principles,
closed the discussion
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
NOTICE.

Persons having claims against this parish
for teaching INDECENT scholars from the LIST
April 1912 to the list April IS43. are notified
to cali on James Cooper, Esq, and receive the
amount due them.
CHAs, TESTER, P.J.
Aug 3, 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

A Coon ToAsr.-One of the Boston Grays
while at Baltimore, gave an excellenttoast-
Read, and see if it il not -
"I'he fifty-six signers of the Declaration OIL
Independence: The heaviest ~fifty-six in the
world-all Europe could not lift it"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

Duff Green has eft Washington for old
Point Comfort, 10 obtain Of the President the
ofi=e 81 fret Auditor, made vacant BY the
death Of Tully Wise. Sir. Green did not
wait fyg the burial Of Mr, Wise.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
"The Tropic caIls he democrats twraitore

"The Tfopic calls the democrats traitors
Courier.
The Tropic does no such thing, and this the
Courier is perfectly aware of, " We have al
luded 10 traitors in the democratic party we
did SO yesterday, and we shall do so again
whenever we choose. There are in the ranks
Of that party, men who are, we believe Rtri-
wing TO dissolve the Union, they would re-
joice to see it discovered there are a good
many Of them in South Carolina, and some in
other States. We call those fraiiors ! they are
traitors, and deserve to be hung as high as
Halnan. II the Courier can make anything
ofthis, let It.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
JUST RECEIVED

A splendid assortment ofIadies Kid slirs.
Bots, Colored Last & slips &c. Gentis-
mems fine CT. Skin Nullifers, CT. Skin Bro.
gans, Black lasting Caters. &c.
C. A. HILL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

Murder and Arson IN The Greek Nation
1t is stated il the Van Buren, (Arks.1 In
tolligeneer that on the 18th ult. the trading
house on Little River in the Creek Nation,
belonging to Mr.. Thomas Hazen, of Van Blu
rem, had been burned and two young men,
(brothers,) well known and highly respected
in that place, named Arid, with two other
men, had.been murdered, and the goods IN the
store carried off by a party of wild Indians
headedby the notorious Stars. The Indians
are said to be CamanChes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

PROFITABLE SHEEP-Henry s.. Randall.
Esq. Of Cortland, has a flock, including lambs,
of 60 fulI-biooded merino sheep. Their fee.
thoroughly washed clean weol entirely desti-
tute OF any gum excepting the dark crust On
the extremities of d few Of them and this
wool sold ready to Dickson a. Hibbard Of that
place for 48cents per lib. cash. There were
no Wethers in the flock, and there were but
two bucks TO swell the average.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

By authority of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, the Surveyor Generals Office of the
Land district of Louisiana, will remain at
Baton Rouge, until the corrections of the
Greensburg District are closed, when it will
be returned 10 Donaldsonville, Of which, due
notice will be given.
r. D. NEWCOMB.
aug, 5 q 1914. Sur. Gen. La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

MoRE BuEeLART-soms two o. three
houses we're entered last week. but luckily
il every instance tho alarm was quickly Civ
en-, and the burglar forced todepart with en-
Nv pockets. Werwould suggest the propriety
Of ordering a patrol, now and then. By this
means some Of those loafers who are prowl-
ing about our quiet town, bent on raPins and
pillage, might he brought under the provisions
of cur hqe-law and Peaaed up though our
present dog law would be more aPpro pirate
10 their worthless and banefal carcases.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
Taken - 81 Jamea slokee.

Taken up by James Stokes,
U about ten miles from Baton
MA9 Rouge, a bay FLY, about 4 years
81 ~ Old, about 121 hands high, the
EN four feat black, short tail. The
proprietor is requested to call and take her
away.
June sth Is.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

cRxyAssE--An extensive creyasse broke
through the Levee fronting Madame Arnaud's
plantation at Bonnet Care. u is about lao
feet vide. AS soon as the news reached the
li,y, the mayor sent up the boats, pile drivers,
utensils and hands belonging to the first ma
nicipaIity, in order to try TO stop II, but all
their efforts have been unavailing. The wa
ter rushes through II with great force, and the
space between Tie levee and the swamp has
he appearance Of a Lrge lake. u sill be ian
possible 10 stop ii until the river falls.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
THOMAS GIBBEs MORGAN.
AFToRsEr AyD CoUssEILoR 4 Law

IF0. =, hoyGL sEFeef, NelU Urlea2s.
Having for many years deyotedmuch ofhis
tune 70 the examination 0 land titles, tenders
his professional services to those whose inter-
ests are afectedunder the late act Of Congress,
providing for the adjustment ofland titles In
Louisiana and Arkansas.
July 20, "a ON.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
Terms ard Conditions

Six, twelve, eighteen, and twenty-four
months credit, in notes of the purchasers, en-
dorsed to the satisfaction Of the State Treas
urer, with mortgages on the property sold, to
secure the payment Of said notes, the State
Treasurer being authorized TO receive in lieu
of said notes, or in payment of the same as
they mature, any ofthe bonds or obligations
issued by the State, which may be then due,
or if none be due, those of the series next
maturing, Except the bonds and obligations
issued by the State to the Property Banks,
for The purpose Of raising capital for banking
purposes, and those issued 10 the Municipali-
ties Nos. Two and Three Of the city Of New
Orleans.
The railroad tack and loose rails to be
sold in mass.
The slaves separately and without guar
antee.
The engines and materials at the depot in
mass.
Acts Of sale before Lucien Herman, nota-
ry public, at the expense Of the purchasers.
VIM. DEBUYS, State Treasurer.
July 6 90.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

MILITARY INTELLIGENcE.-lt is said that q
court martiafhaa been ordered, which will pro-
baby sit at Fort Smith, to try Capt. Marshal,
s. Howe, of the I'd Dragons.
The health Of the troops at Fort Gibson,
Fort Smith and Fort Ouachita is reported TO
10 remarkably good.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
(Fao1n Tie Renorter.l
PROCEEDINGS or THE CONVENTION,
r# E,t 4 ysAa


PROCEEDINGS or THE CONVENTION.
MoEDAr, 9th August, 1874.
To-day being fixed by law for the meeting
Of the Convention, The members, who were
generally in attendance, met in the Hall pre-
pared fortbeir sitings and we're organized at
about past II O'clock, on motion Of Mr..
Saunders, who called Bernard Marigny to pre-
side AS President pro. TEN.
Mr.. Marigny having taken the Presidents
Chair,
On motion Of Mr.. Walker, Horatio Davis
was appointed Secretary pro. lem.
After some preliminary discussion as 10 the
proper mode Of establishing the right of tle
members present TO their seats.
On motion of Mr.. CHM the names ofthe
several senatorial districts and representative
parishes we're called in regular order and some
of the members presented their certificates Of
election.
Mr.. Emile Ia Sore appeared and claimed
his seat as being duly elected from the parish
of Orleans
And Mr.. Pierre sodle claimed the election
OF Messrs. Jourdan and J. b. Plauche, from
The parish or Orleans.
When, on motion of Mr.. Guion, the names
Of the several delegates were called, and it APP
peared there were N persons present claiming
seats as being duly elected, and three were alb
sent, Hessrs. G. M. Conrad. Of Orleans, NIB.
Sellers, Of Concordia, and Burton of 81. Hell
ena.
On motion or Mr.. Leonard, q committee Of
three members were appointed to examine and
report by tomorrow on the rules Of the late
House Of Representatives, that were, In their
opinion, applicable temporarily to the proceed
ings Of the Convention; The following gentle
en- compose the committee:
n Labauve ], T. Preston, and D. r. Kenner.
And on the further motion of Mr.. Penn, a
committee Of five were appointed 70 inquire
and report upon the election 81 members claim
ing seats the president pro. tenn. appointed
Messrs. Leonard, Thos. w Scott, Winchester,
Lewis, and rriSt, said committee.
Whereupon, on motion, the Convention adj
iourhed until Tomorrow at II o'clock A. NJ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

NOlICEt
In conformity with Instructions from John
McDonnough, proprietor Of the tract Of land
which fronts on the river Mississippi, south
OF the town of Baton Rouge, l shall prosecute
to the utmost rigor Of the law, those persons
who cut wood and carry away sand from the
premises.
JAS. NJ. WIKOTF, Agent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

At a wing celebration Of The 4th July al
Concord. Mass, Horace Greedy, Of the N. Y.
Tribune, offered the following sentiment; The
enemies Of our Union within the Union-May
they annex themselves 10 Texas, aud the soon
er the better.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
FOR SALE

One light Family Coach il complete repair
II viii be sold very low for Cash or APPROVED
paper by WI. TUNNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

PROTECTION TO AMERICAN MANUAL LABOR.
Daniel Webster made speech at Buffalo
in 1888, in reply to an address presented him
by the manufacturers and mechanics of that
city, It is an admirable exposition Of wing
principles, SO far as the tariff is concerned
and presents of a singular contrast to the doc
trines maintained by Messrs. Polk, Dallas,
and their supporters. We give an extract be-
low:
tMy sentiments, gentlemen, on the tariff
question are generally known. In my opin-
ion, a Just and leading object in the whole sys-
TEN is the encouragement and projection Of
American manual labor. / confess that every
days experience c~onvinces me more and more
of the high proprietY Of regarding this object.
Our government is made for all, not for a few.
lis object is to promote the greatest good to
the whole; and this ought to be kept constant
" in view in its administration. The far great
er number of those who maintain the govern
ment belong to what may be calledthe indus
triel or productive classes of the community.
With us, labor is not depressed, ignorant and
unintelligent. On the contrary, it's active,
spirited, enterprfsing, seeking its own rewards
and laying up for its W competence and sup
port. The motive to labor, is the great slim
ulus 10 our society; and no system is wise or
just, which does not afford this stimulus as
far as it may. The protection of American
labor against the injurious competition Of for
eign labor, SO far at least as respects general
handieraft productions, is known historically
to have been one end designed to have been
obtained BY establishing the constitution and
the constitutional power TO accomplish it ought
never to be surrendered or compromised in
any degree"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

HENRY Clay WAS ALWAYS GREAr-At a
celebration Of the 4th July, at Campbell Court
House, Va, the following statement was made
in lieu Of a toast,
BY Robert Hughes, an old Soldier.-Henry
Clay When | was a little boy and used to 20
to mill, across The SIashes Of old Hanover, A
big, clustering, bully Of a boy, frequently at
tempted to whip me, aud was in the habit OF
baYing me as | passed. Henry Clay came up
on his bag one morning, and seeing what was
going on, said, "Mac Johnson, you are too big
10 crow over little Bob Hughes So" Said
Mac, "do you take it up?'' "Yes," replied
Henry Clay, and "ltt off Of his %critter,' and
made a mark across the road in a minute, and
called to Mac, to zoe it,"
Mac was well grown and stout, and / was
afraid he would whip Henry Clay, as he was
small and slender. But before | could fasten
the Bride Of Henry Clay's "critter,'' Mac
hauled out o bordy . LordyH sNuf! Nufl!"
| shouted Hurrah! IIurrat!! Hurfah.A Henry
Clay said bush Bob aud helped ETac up, and
brushed the sand off his clothes, and told him
he hoped he was not hurt.
We all parted good friends, and lilac never
behaved aniss 70 I'M afterwards. was proud
Of Hsnry Clay then; ! am proud Of him now ;
and Ethink if every man knew him as well as
/ do,fhey would be proud Of him too.
have served my country in The tented field,
and if any man has trner affection for her
than | have, / would like to experience his
sensations; SO has Henry Clay served his coun-
try, equal to any man in it and | am for him,
ard for CIR country forever and he is for us
and our country, strong as steam, and "h'ue as
steel"
Let him be our President, and if he don't
make a good one, then let that Renegade, blue
eyed Jew, Mordecai, with his Spanish Bull,
call Bob Hughes a liar.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
MAYoRALTY.
-NOTICE.

THE price of fresh -four being 81 rs per
barrel, the bakers must give, theensuing week
36 ounce of bread for a dime.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

uHe would advise our friends Of the
Louisiaaiau to bear UP the removal 81 iae.
land-offce with calm resignation. We can
assure them that any passionate ebnlltion
viii eetne back te poost-nn1ee8st
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

"A late Havana paper says 1--WE are in
formed that the Ecsmo, Sir. D. Francisco
Xavier De UIloa, Commander in Chief of this
district, has determined to direct a scientific
expedition to The Bahama Island, for the pur-
pose Of visiting. describing and Illustrating
the places observed by Columbus, in the
course Of bis earliest voyage TO America.
d. Jose Maria dc "a Tefre, Professor Of Geo
graply ia the Royal University Of Havana.
an accomplished and well known ~chorograph.
or, viii take part ii the expedition. The en-
terprise, as attribute Of grateful reverence to
the memory of the immortal Admiral, ia e.
quaIly honorable to the authority. by which
it has been projected, and to the individuals,
who are entrusted with its worthy accom-
piishmeRt."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

PRUsstU AcID.-H Is asserted that death
caused by prussic acid il only apparent. Lille
Gays the German papefs) can be Immediately
restored BY pouring acetate Of potash and COM
mon salt dissolved IN water upon the spine
and head. Dir. Rogerson, d chemist, success
fully treated rabbits, poisoned with this acid,
by pouring cold water upon these parts Of their
bodies.-.. Western Advocate.
SINGULAR FORTUNATE REscuE-Tho BAL
timore American of the 25th ult. says
We learn from the Exchanges Reading
Room Boob, thatthe schooner Herald, arrived
at this pert yesterday, from Boston, fell in
in with, on the 10Th instant, in lat. 30, 90
long. ~, 30, a brigantine capsized and near
lg full Of water. The schooner Washington,
from North Carolina, was lying near, and
the crews of the two vessels cut a hole
through the bow of the brig, and to their
great surprise found il the forecastte d little
boy twelve years Of are, whom they soon re-
Ieased from his dark and solitary confinement.
When found, he was sitting on the head Of q
cask, with bis feet in the water, bnt had plen-
fy Of provisions near him. As soon as he
saw daylight, he commenced singing merri-
~, and was taken on board the sehr. Wash
ington.
The boy stated that he was from Jamaica
but could not tell how long he. had been in
confinement, and supposed the rest Of the
crew Of the brig had persisted. Tho captain
of the Herald did not learn the name of the
brig OF that Of the captain, bnt from the fact
that a boat was picked Up at sea on the 18th
inst. with the captain and crew Of the brig
Sir Lionel Smith, from New York for Kings.
ton, Jamaica, which vessel was capsized on the
10Th inst. and a boy drown ed Gas was sup
posed) in the wreck, it is reasonable TO infer
that this the same vessel. If SO, the little
fellow must have been in his gloomy and
lonesome prison for Mn DAYS. Such a mi
t~aculous escape is scarcely to be found on
record.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
INSTRucTInN..

Mas. A. r. FUERTEs, late Principal Of the
Lafayette Female Public School, Of the 2nd
Municipality, N. o., respectfully offers her
services as an instructress to young ladies,
and proposes giving private lessons II all the
different branches Of a polite education, in ell
Their Language-French or EngIish-being
perfectly acquainted with both. She ii par
~ticularly DESTROYS Of teaching the former, hay-
ing taught in many private schools in New
Orleans, with success. She will also give
lessons on the guitar.
Parents wishing private tuition, will not be
disappointed if they honor her with their pat-
ronage.
REFERENCES.
Rev. Mr.. Woodbridge, L. Bonnecaze, Esq.
]. Phillips, Esq. Col. Malta,
Baton Rouge.
DR.. Picton. S. Peters, ESQ.
j. Maybin, Esq. Rev. ]. Twitcbeil,
T. sloo, Esq. Rev. Mr.. Wheaton,
l.. Matthews, Esq. Mr. G. Boyer,
Hon. J. Baldwin. Hon. Judge Canonge.
Aug. Sd. %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

SUGAR CRoP.-The 81. Martinspille Gazette
Of a late date states that the appearance Of the
sugar crop is particularly fattering throughout
Attakapas,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10


srArE CoNYENTfor4--In our number ofthe
9th ult. we urged upon the wings the neces-
sity Of holding a State Convention. We are
happy to sec that the same views are enter
tanned by our friends q the Tropie. 10 . 10 ne
address 10 the wings Of Louisiana, published
III their number pf Tile I'd inst. they urge the
importance Of organization and concerted ac-
ton, aud conclude lth the following remarks:
As one, and an important measure for Sc
cnfing q thorough organization, we think a
State Convention shosld be held at some elig-
ible point during thslmonih OF september. OF
possibly The ffet week III October AIT this
convention We coal5 get hundreds and thou-
sands 0f true and unfincbiug wings, drawn
from every parish In the State, and the result
could moi fail 10 exercise a NEST salutary and
gratifying influence. Men from different Sec
tons could meet, compare views and exchange
opinions, aud by this means we should atonce
discover our weak aud strong points. We
should thus find out fcbut was necessary to be
done. wAfre il was to be done. and hoaO ii was
10 be done. by Ibis means we should arrive
at tile most correct Information upon all tic
material points upon which information iS.de-
sirable, and make our arrangements accord
ingly. Tie expedieney ofSich an assembiage,
ii strikes ms. cannot fail 10 be apparent 10 our
friends generally, ard we doubt not that the
suggestion which we respectfully submit, will
meet with a hearty response. As TO the time
and place, that can be settled easy enough.
We think itshould meet some time in Septem-
Der, and Baton Rouge, Is perhaps, all things
considered, MS fay0rable a place as could be
selected al this season of the rear.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

CArEnrlLLERs.-We are sorry to stale that
these destructive insects TO the cotton plant
have made their appearance in the parishes
Of West Baton Ropgeand Tberville, We I'M
derstand that on some plantations they have
already committed dreadful rayages,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

FIVE HUNDRED CHANGEs-The Harrisburg
Clay Bugle states, that Col. Hugh Lindsay, Of
BeFks county, Pa, and Five Hundred others
who have heretofore belonged to the late Van
Buren, party. have come out from their party,
and ranged themselves under the flag Of Clay,
FreIinghuYsen, and the Tariff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

We are glad % see the energy thatnow an
mates the wings ofthis parishthougb dcfsatea
at tile last election, they present j bold front.
They 70 for their counlry-aud their country
alone. They are full of confidence at The fin
a result ofnext Noyember-they know we'll
that the fallacious doctrines ofGce trade, only
equalledi in humbuggery by the Texas annex
aticn, can never gain the ascendency in this
country. Our planters, wool.growers, Cotton
manufacturers and mechanics, viii 20 for the
Father ofthe American system, and for those
measures which will secure Them employment,
and an honest remuneration for their labor.
They invite ali their fellow-eitizenS, without.
distinction Of party 40 attend their meeting on
Saturday 1ext at the Courthouse, where The
principles ofthe whigparty will be fearlessly
advocated,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10


NoAH I'M TIE NoMINAT1oNs.-Tbe famous
"Mordecai Mannasseh Noah" takes the reiec-
ton Of Mr.. Van Buren, and the nomination of
Mr.. Polk in high d~udgeon, and talks most
gloomiy Of the latter g%entleman's prospects.
He says, 1--WE cannot rally the Democratic par
ty throughout the Union to support a candidate
for the Presidency pledged to immediate an.
n~exatIon T. In another place he says, .what
chance do We stand with a third rate man
against a candidate of the force and conceded
popularity of Henry Clay /" And again he
writes
disappointment and disaffection seem TO
prevail among many OF the old men ofihe par
ty, particularly those men who have vote !
heretofore for Mr.. Clay, who remember him
the supporter ofthe war and the negotiator of
an honorable peace, their candidate for Speak
err. session after session, and Democrat of
the old school. Although separated on ques-
tions Of National policy, they cannot forget
the balny days Democracy, when Henry Clay
broke bread and eat salt with Us in Our wig
wan, and we were proud of the advocate Of
our principles and the eloquent support ofthe
best interests of our country. The renem
brance of these times and the Results of the
present nomination will give Henry Clay ma
ny Democratic votes, while it will beyond a
doubt. keep many old men of the party from
the polls in November next. We have much
to say hereafter On this subject"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10
MUSIC.

THE undersigned lately from New Orleans,
intending to locate himself in this place, ten
ders his professional services to the inhabi~
tants Of Baton Rouge and its vicinity, in the
science Of vocal and instrumental music, (Pi-
ano and Guitar) He hopes that his know
ledge of the art, his experience, and his ASST
duty in the discharge Of his duties will merit
him the confidence and patronage ofthis com
mnnitY,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-08-10

D.A pleasant incident occurred a few
DAYS ago at a l~ocofoco meeting in Kentucky.
r. T.. Marshall, ESQ, who is heraldod as a
~Iocofoco convert, addressed The meeting. He
first stated that he would not vote for Mr..
CLAY. 0bstrepetous huzzas followed. But,
added Mr.. Marshall, neither can | vote for
Polk The locos heard The announcement
ii blank dismay and perfect silence. And
what is more continued the orator, it is my
intention TO vote for Judge Owsley3 the wing
candidate for Governor This unexpected
climax caused the locos 10 look about as hap
DIV as a rooster Of a driazleY morning.