davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
N E N o r Y,

SAY, in the introduction TO his celcbra'
ted work on political economy, tells VI
that he studied all the works he could
find on the subjects on which he intend.
ed TO write--and then took time to for
get what he had read before beginning
to write. Do we thoroughly comprehend
what the memory contains in the gross
Are facts generalized, digested, assim
lated, and made part and parcel Of OIL
mind before they are, in great measure,
forgotten Is not a good memory a
mental dyspepsia, that retains intsllec.
lual food undigested. and disgusts the
reader or listener by bringing il forth il,
the gross, just as it was swallowed 2
Who has not been bored thousand
times by friend with fine memory
Such friend always forsets TO remem.
ber that he has retailed the same learn
ing or the same sto,y to bis impa,ien,
listener hundred times before.
Probably everybody has enough oi
memory. No one forge,s wha, interests
him. The dull boys who cannot remem.
ber line Of the lesson, are The very
boys who never forget name, or face,
or footpa,h |! 1t is want Of interes,
and attention, not want Of memory tina,
makes them dull. The twenty. four books
of Homer were easily retained in mems
memories before writing was invented
Men have now learned to forget, and tc
consider such a power Of memory almos
incredible. .. .........
How unfortunate that we should re
collec. everything that we saw or read
Some men are thus unfortunate, and art
the poores, thinkers and the most intol
erable bores in the world. We sometimes
think that excess of memory is the only
defect OF memory. That excess occasions
intellectual indigestion or dyspepsia.
Some men acquire and retain twenty
languages. Such men have never beer
distinguished by great power or comprs
hension of intellect. All the other fac
ullies are sacrificed to mere memory
Great minds rarely retain the ipsissimt
rerba Of the books they use.
We have often heard that Mr.. Cla,
never forgot name or face. To hin,
as public man, such things were i'm
portant, interested his attention, and i'm
pressed his memory. He had little US
for poetry, and could scarcely repeat col
rectly line Of it. Grea, lawyers recol
lect principles only. and can only de6n
those principles in language oI thei
own. Accurate lawyers recollect cases
and repeat definitions by the hour in tn
exact language Of the book. We kno,
a distin guished jurist, whose advice Il
his students was, "To take care to com
prshend what you read, but never troubl
yourself about remembering it," To al
readers. this is admirable advice. Their
is very little that we read worth remem
bering; ye. anything we read, see, o
hear may suggest useful reflection, an
thus add 10 our volume Of intellect.-
Richmond Enquirer.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

DJ-"I AM convinced that digestion is
tho great secret of life and that charac'
ter, talents. virtues, and qualities are
powerfully affected by beef, mutton, pie.
crust and rich soups. have often
though, could feed and starve men into
many virtues and vices, and affect them
more powerfully with my instruments oI
cookery, than Tilnotheus could do for
merly with his lyre." So wrote Sydney
Smith in a letter to a friend, and the
passage is not less remarkable Tor its
truth than its raciness and pleasantly.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
EI BE- EcosoMrcAL.-The age

BGv BE- EcoSoMrcAL.-The age in
which we live is proverbially an extrav.
agan, era. The change which has taken
place within fifty years is great almos,
beyond belief. Where the fashion fol
expenditure vii end we know not, but
we do know that i, is an age Of excited
ons--lhat It is an age Of failures in
business, Of cheating, and awful delin'
quencies Of moral character-an age oI
suicides, Of maniacs, and Of murders.--
How muth Of this is owing 10 ex:rava.
gance, know not J.; but believe very
much Of il is: and most earnestly be-
seech my young reader TO make up his
mind-cost what it may--ihat he will be
truly and strictly economical. Every
cent you spend has to be earned again,
il you ever have anv property. Remem'
Der, too, that your real wants are very
few, while tie name OF imaginary wants
is legion. Once begin to meet these
and every supply will create two new
wants. It is not merely foolish 10 spend
all you can get.--it is positively wrong
1. is positively sin to waste property
Todd.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

B6- READ and reflect on the follow.
ing good advice, given by Freedley -
Engage in one kind OF business only
and stick to it until you succeed, or un.
Ill you conclude 10 abandon it. A con.
slant hsmmefing on one nail. will gener.
ally drive il home at last. When mans
undivided attention is centered on one
subject, his mind will continually be
suggesting improv ements Of value, which
would escape him if his brain were oc.
.cupied 10y dozen different objects a,
one. Many fortune has slipped through
mems fingers by being engaged in too
many occupations at one time"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
III u nj o r o u s.
A Jolly Printer.

A CHEERFUL temper says the N. York
Tribune, is natural gift, the desirabil.
ity OF which cannot be questioned, but
seldom do we meet with spirit so tho.
roughly saturated with goo nature that
no disappointment, no poverty, depriva
tions or combination of adverse circum
stances can break il down or overcome
its geuiality. Yesterday morning, a
man made his appearance be("re Justice
brennan, who seemed 10 have perfect
fountain OF undilulej contentment some.
where ia his composition, which no de-.
pressing influences Of care or accident
had been able to exhaust or aluItera,e
"a typo, a modern edition of Mark
TaPley; human barrel ofjoIlities, with.
out hoops on. He was arrested for be-.
ing intoxicated. He gave his name as
Gattgphat Take. and said he was q
printer, and hailed from the =" Gem oil
Science" Office. He is short man, oil
beer cask figure, and a face as rubi
cund as if he slept in room with red
curtains. His answers to the questions
oil the au,hori les showed his content.
ment under all shades Of fortune. The
justice being also in a genial humor
was inclined to banter The disciple oil
Ben Franklin, and ace cordingly address.
ed him as follows:
Judge-Well, Mr.. Take, it seems you
have thrown aside the composing stick
and gone to getting drunk for living
In afraid you're bad case. and stand
in need VI correcting. I think shal
send you TO quod.
These technicalities which were ut
tered In o sort Of you.see.I knows. you
trade'as. well.as.you.do air, which seem
ed 10 give Mr.. Take that assurance which
printers seldom lack, but Of which the
! solemnities Of Police Court might
temporarily have deprived him, and hi
answered.: .a
! Prisonsr-Well, at any rate, I'm glad
we've o"galleys" in this country, or
suppose you would put me there, anc
vel loaded OF that. Blu. bless you, sir,
going to jailis nothing; the last time
was there tanned rat and taught him
to chew tobacco, besides inventing three
new steps for a fancy bornpipe-it's q
good deal better than setting solid min.
ion. more than thrse.quartsrs figure
work, and getting only price and hall
for it. Lord bless you, Squire, I'D q
great deal rather go 10 Jail ten days than
not. I've got sick Of work Just now, I'll
have a chance to get the bile off my sto
mach. r.
Judge-You seem to take It easy; how
do you propose 70 employ your time thi.
tfipl
Pisoner-Well. Corporal. I'm undo.
cided whether I'll learn to whistle the
opera Of Bohemian Girl, practice stan
ding on my head, or undertake to &C.
quire the elegant accomplishment o.
balancing straws on my nose. II
could get cat, Id tssch her 10 play the
fiddle, dlthousht ths strings wouldn', re.
mind her unpIessantly Of Intestinal dis.
cords, after her feline body has been nine
times slain.
:. Judss-Mr. Take, you seem particu,
lsrly happy under the Circumstance %;
have you got wifsi s
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
: WHAr 3 mistake. |" saws Bulw

!. WHAr a mistake" says Bulwer to
suppose that passions are strongest in
youth! The passions are not stronget,
but the control over them weaker
They are more easily excited, they ATE
more violent and more apparent; but
they havs less energy, less durability,
less intent, and concentrated power than
in maturer life. Ia youth, passion sue.
ceeds 10 passion, and one breaks upon
the other as4waves upon arock, tin the
heart fre,s itself to repose. In manhood
the great deep Aows 10 more. calm. bui
more profound; ito serenity. the proof o
the might and terror Of 'its coutse, were
the wind 10 blow and thsistosm y fiss,'
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

WoRxuNo For HEALru.-"If we
would make we'll man SICK" says
Theodore Weld in his report in Man.
nal Labor Institutions, "or kill a sick
man by piecemeal, we need only require
him to practice regularly some formal
muscular movement, and to keep up his
spirits by such a sing.song as this:
I'm doing this for my health.
I'm doing this for my health
For my health for my health,
Pm doing this for my health"
The error alluded 10 consists not in
iaboring TO promote health, but in think
ing too much of our i'll health.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

A DELusIoN.--The New York Times,
in the course of an article on liquors,
says 1.-THE fact is, ninteen.twentieths
Of all the wines and brandies in this
country. and nine hundred and ninety.
nine lhousandths Of all the rare and
costly wines over which our high livers
smack their lips and roll their eyes, and
aston.h their epicurean friends, are
manufactured for the market-made up
by a skillful compound Of drugs, with
infusions Of aavoring matter and basis
of alcoholic OF vinious material, so as
to resemble any brandy or any sort ol
liquid that may be desired"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

Tue glory Of an age is often hidden
from itself. Perhaps some word has
been spoken ia our day. which we may
not have deigned 10 hear, but which is
10 grow clearer and louder through all
ages. Perhaps some silent thinker
among us is at work in his closet, whose
name is 10 fill the earth. Perhaps there
sleeps in his oracle some re(ormer, who
is to move the church and the world,
who is to open new era in history,
who is to fire the human soul with new
hope and new daring.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

THEIR LAST CHANCE GoNE.--One
effect Of the present war between the
Allies and Russia, more important than
any other in its ultimate consequences,
has not yet been generally recognized.
II has now defeated the last chance oi
any successful annoyance to the United
States from other powers. For all
future generations, she is safe from ex.
ternal molestation and If ever she is
injured or overthrown, il must be BY
the morh and rust corrupting her liberties
within, not the thief who would break
in and steal from without.-[ Philadel.
phia Ledger.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

WHAT rHEy SAY OF CIKe.snArs..-
Our Aristocracy. A letter wtiter from
CINCINNATI SAYS that tho common people
Of that city are. those who. Kill pigs 81
now. The aristocracy are those whose
fathers killed pigs. and who, Of consse,
regard the present pisgicides ss psfs6ns
without honorable abieceden,s. Touch
the question Of pigs 10 them, ana sthey
bristls up immediatsly y.-.f Bal. .inoss Sen.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
pDE!rRY.
For the Spirit OF tho Times.
Indian Summer.

Thou farewell breath
or parting bliss,
That lingerst yet,
With blushing kiss,
On earth's fair breast,
Depart moi yet!
Shed sunny CLEANS
On natures brow,
With golden dreams.
Make mans heart glow.
Oh! bcauteouy scene!
Depart not yet.
Alas! how soon
Will sink in night,
The cloudless noon,
The sunset bright,
Beneath the sweep
or winters blight.
The verdant trees
Will whitening die;
The shivering breeze
Will mournful sigh
Through leafless woods,
When thou do'st ny.
o, cruel tate!
o, torture slow!
Which does await.
All here below.
Each 10, must sink
Beneath deaths blow.
But rosy spring,
Will wake again,
With joyous ring,
The snow decked plain;
And birds will sing
OF thrilling pain.
Yet, modest CLEANS
OF Autumn sky,
Will rise like dreams
Before the eye;
And float above
Springs melody. II. S.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

Hor AND CoLp.--An Irishman dis.
covered part Of the wook. work Of a
chimney. piece on FIRE, that endsng & cred
the whole house. He rushed up stairs
10 his master, and announced the alarm.
ing intelligence. Down he rushed with
him. A large kettle Of boiling wat er
was on the FIRE. ~
"Well; why don't you put out the
FIRE i"a l' -
IL can't sure"
"Why' you Tool. pour the water upon
/ H." 1'sNs ,; %
"Sufs its hot watsr, surf"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
From Easton,I Pa.

EAsros, Pa. Nov. l6.
GREAT preparations are being made
here for the dedication Of a monument
to Geo. Taylor. one Of tie Psnnsy syisania
s'sners Of the Declarntion Of indepeu.
dence: to take place Tuesday. Lieut..
Gen. Scott. Generals Calwaiiader, Pat.
!eFson and Fisher, and Commodore
Stockton, are anlongthe invited guests,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY.
For when the devil takes the lead.
He's always sure to win,
And on the heads OF his own tooi,
Pour the rean liz al sin ,~''

Pouu the results OF Sin. ~ 7
we have never seen elsewhere re,r;b.
utivc justice tread so closely UPON the
heels Of wrong az in this Nsbrsskal mai.
ter. "Congress wss 10 leave the ,na,,.,
to the people" -"
Now, we ask. was there ever : Go.
sre:s about to assemble st ws.bin ZION
with prospect Of 30 much busin.,, ner..
ts'ning TO the territories before ,hcm /,
Eoery matter that has been fycn,oct.d
pertaining TO the pnJlic affair, Of Ksn.
sas. comes back upon Comsre.s IN q.
otTer'oAsl"'nS torrent. Who i, 90 ,o,.
tie the Legality Of the election II k,n.
sas! Congress. Who isto dseid. H..
contendins claims Of Rse.Isr and Wh;,.
neld Congress. And az colls e,sI :.
'hese. but as q necessity neysr,heless
who IS to decide upon that beautiful il.
g'slation that has fe.enacteJ ia The io,h
century, the code Of Drsco I Why. Con.
gre.'. The ship, Popular Soys,sisn.
~" launched Two years ago, aftse9 "a !.
short voyage through stormy seas. come,
pack 10 the port from which she cIeo,sJ
her has in tatters, her salts, from sn.n.
Ger TO sky.scraper in ribbons, her can.
'aia and mate wiIdered and wrink ia
with terror and care, her crew in ! s,a,s
OF mu'iny. her boitom bored to q hon.v
comb, foul with barnoclss and festbercJ
with sea'weeds. She comes back. load.
Ell with revilinss, ri'lllel with shot. and
vold o. ammunition. ship which Mil.
tons lines might describe as -
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

CAUTION TO AUcTIoNEERs.-An auc.
,ioneer in Detroit, few days ago, while
in the act Of knocking down an article
TO purchaser, let the hammer slip from
his hand, and thus most Unexpectedly
struck lady in The crowd, knocking her
down. He was arrested and fined IS,
the Justice not allowing an auctioneer
TO knock down purchasers as we'll as
the things they purchase.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

yASxARr BoY.-"You are very stupid,
Thomas" said a country teacher to a
little boy eight years old. "You are
like donkey, and what do they do 10
cure him Of stupidity I" "Why, they
feed him more and kick him less. said
the little urchin.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
From Washington.
WAsniNnrnr Nnu.

WAsHiScrov, Nov. l5.
COMMODORE PAULDrxo has not YET re.
ceived any instructions whatever .fesa id !.
ing bis visit to San Juan de Mica 1 CUR, !,
nor will they be such as to excite, sp .
Prehensions Of another Greytowa affair.
Gen. Culiom, prominent cisn;lida,e
for Clerk ofthe House Of Representative
has arrived, creating much excitement
10 political, circles. "a. $500,
also arrived,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
built In the eclipso.
And rigyed with curses dark. ''

She makes por, in this sorry plioh, .na
her crew and owners demand rep,ir, q,
Gondemna';on con from tho underwri,er,.---
what say you, gentlemen, sea. worthv n,
not! Will you put her ia dry dock in in
december, scraPe her down, rig her aftsr
new fashion, and trust her again 10
treacherous seas for a new cfo;,s ,;,S
Uapta'n Atchlson in comma nd and tho
oiack dag at her peak, or wbati Ava
that's the question just now! What
-FutsonrSh Commercial Journal
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

THE PoET BuRNs.-Chambers, in his
lille OF this poet, says lit is remark.
able fact that the mass Of his poetry
which has given this extraordinary man
his principal fame burst from him in a
comparatively small space Of time
certainly no. fifteen months. He began
flow of sudden, and in one impetuous
brilliant stream, till it seemed 10 have
become, comparatively speaking, ex.
hausted.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
Curious Presentimeut of D..tb

A LAD. about eight years, Of age. v,,
about leaving school for the purpose Of
going with his father, who had i baree
on Rondout Creek, N. Y, and obsery.
ed TO the teacher that he was "goins
away to be drowaed." Ia bidding fare.
we'll TO his schoolmates no, made the
same observation, though in very good
spirits a! the time. The next day he was
drowned. ,~ I, 3,.,t,,.-T = !. y
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
BANGOR. Me-. Nov. II

CRY Marshal Weaver, who was de-
posed from that office, also from loul
other offices he held under our Munici
pal Government on charges Of officia
corruption, has absconded.
He had four days before disposed o.
all his real estate and other property.
His abscondlng has caused much sen
sation here. -
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

OPINIONS AND PERsoNs.-While /
am ready 10 adopt any we'll grounded
opinion, my inmost soul revolts against
receiving the judgment Of others respect.
ing persons; and whenever l have done
so, I have bitterly repeu,ed Of it,
INiebuhr. f
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

HuMAW GLoRY.-TheFe are two things
which ought to teach us TO- think bul
meanly Of human glory: the very bssl
have Mad their calumniators, tho very
worst their paneVrists. .''-s : -
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

WEAVING AppAREL.-The Lawrence
Courier says that an administrator in an
estate of q deceased female in New
Hampshire advertises for sale, at auction,
"the wearing apparel Of MI. A.
o., deceased, consisting Of bed,
2 carpets, and / sleigh" s1z
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

To PARENTs.-The best capital for
young men to star. in life, is Industry,
good sense, and courage. 1t is better
than~ai the friends or cash that was ev.
er raised,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

D@ The Wheeling Argus contains
cald from spunky candidate for
Sheriff, the conclusion Of which is as
follows:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

7. GAxsLIso, on the Maryland eloction
has been prac,issd to lsrgs extent, and
The Democrats have suffered ssome.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

% Jim Snicks puts every thing 10
uss-his wife has bald head, and be
strops bis razor on it.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
Here the MS. ends abruptly

Here the MS. ends abruptly.
"Since che above was in Type" the
head compositor has informed US that the
body of our devil is lying under the
press, with an empty bottle 10 his hand,
marked brandy, but supposed TO have
contained laudanum. Another genius
gone! They die early whom the gods
loye.-N. Y. Mirror.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
Book Making,

Ir is remarkabl that many Of the best
books Of all sorts have been written by
persons, who at the time OF writing them
had no intention Of becoming authors.
Indeed, with slight inclinationl 10 sys.
temizs and exaggerste, one might al.
most be tempted TO maintain the position
however paradexicsl it may at first
blush sppsar-,hat no good book can be
written 10 any other way; that the only
literature OF any value is that which
grows indirectly out Of the real action
OF society, intended directly to effect
some other purpose; that when man
sits doggedly in. his study, and says to
himself, al mean to write good book, u
II is certain from the necessity Of the
case, that the result will be bad one.
--Edward II. Everett.
~ REAplso.-Thou msyst ss we'll
expect to be stronger BY always eating al
wiser by always reading. Too much
overcharges nature. and turns moro into
disease than nourishment, IT'S though,
and digestion which make books service.
able, and gives health and vigor TO the
mind. .-FHlleT.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
."Conne on. MacduGl

And d-d be he
Who first cries, Hold, enough y"
M. H. GREGG.
Larry M'LANE is duly authorized to
hold that "hossifer."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
HIAW'ATHA

HlAN w n IlAs
Have you read the misty poem
or the Mystic Hiawatha-
Read about the wild Dakotas,
And the brave Humbugawampams,
In the wales Of Hfalu!en.
In the vales Of Wishy Washy,
In the wales Of SKINNY Dishy7
No Sir, r, Sir, that ! have not,
And would not for hundred
Do lars paid in silver, or in
Gold by the inflated teller
or bank called the Manhattan.
| looked in the book moment,
And my spi is really aching
At the hard words Mr.. Long(el.
Low puts in his learned verses.
Rumor says that Mr. Riply,
Critic Of the N. Y. Tribune,
Hired by snob called Greeley,
Labors with an awful lock. jaw,
Got in reading Hiawatha.
Guess he got a-foul of this word:-
ObeiaywayascalOla
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27
III I IS G E J. l. a NY.
After Longfellow with Sharp.
pen.\

A FEW moments since, we found the
following poem in the delightful chiro
araphy Of our devil, lying in close prox
unity TO copy Of Mr.. Lonsfellow''
"Song of Hiawatha." 1t is positively
refreshing, the impudence Of our devil
And the poem-no one but Mr.. Long
fellow or the devil could have done it:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

.si,s8 Sea : sod i.@F.5a gAP
.9sl lsg, ,eaa ESss ss
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1855-11-27

- as@ ~ NJ, ~ .taa q iaa4
), .sioisse, b, Rstia siiw a5s.vS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-08-09
Nmtb GIrftioIl-lb56.
surn1rr-L1NcoLN COUNTY.


nArWe are authorized TO announce Mr.
Conn n. Hollow, candidate for Sherid
Of Lincoln County, at the next March Etec-
tion- ,,
FIVE are authorized to announce Mr.
wiley ri. Asexan,icr.a candidate foi
Sheriff of Lincoln County, at the naxt March
Election. :,
aNrws are authorized TO announce Mr.
Moses Crs,se. candidate for Sheriff Of
Lincoln County, al the next March Election
CIRCUIT COURT .cLEgK--LINcoLN COUNT.
hrWs are authorized 70 announce Mr. Is.
D. woodland, a candidate for Circuit Co"T'
Clerk of Lincoln County, a. the next @areh
Election. :,
) srWe are authorized to announce Mr'
flames X. ChilcOIt. Candidate foi
Circuit Court Clerk of Lincoln County, al
Abe next March Election.
COUNTY COURT Ci.ERX--LIScoLN COUNTY.
~ We are authorized to announce Mr.
pan; Engie. candidate for County Court
Clerk of Lincoln County. at the next March
Election.
zTrWe arc authorized to announce Col.
Ell E Hodge, q cardidate Tor Comfy
Court Clerk of Lincoln County, at the next
March Election.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNTY
rFWo are authorized to announces BIT
Daaiei j. yyh;ttiuGton. eandidate
for Register of Lincoln County, a. the nex'
March Election. n