davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26
rae LsaYsnWorth Herald.

The Leavenworth Herald is becoming
desperate, as the editor sees the utter
hopelessness of making the Constitution
go down with the people of the Terrific
ry. He pronounces the Proclamation of
the Acting Governor, singular, absurd
and extraordinary document" and says
that officer has attempted ito give them
(the Legislature) existence as Legisla-
tive body, two weeks before the law con-
templates"
Eastin is not only great Constitution
maker, as well as shining light Of the
editorial corps, but he aspires also to the
fame of a great expounder OF the laws.
The Organic Act provides that the term
of Councilmen shall be two years, and
that of Representatives, one. The first
election in the Territory was held in
March, 1856, and the terms Of both Coun-
eilmen and Representatives commenced
at that time. They were subject to be
called together by the Governor at any
moment after the election, and upon con-
vening would have been valid legisla-
ture. No law, since that time, has al
tered the commencement of the Legal
term of the Members of these two bod
les. But if there was by possibility an
interegnum in the term of the House,
from March, 1856, the expiration OF its
first term, to the October election Of the
same year, then there is no shadow of
ground to maintain that the term does
not commence from the latter date. Up
on this construction howeyer, we have the
great inconvenience and anomaly Of the
terms of the respective Houses not being
co-incident, but ending at different perl
DDS.
The astute editor of the Herald has
been misled by the mere change of the
time for the regular meetings Of the Leg
islature annually. This does not at all
affect the beginning or tbs end of the
term of Members. Congress might alter
the time of its regular meeting from De-
cember to June /; yet the term OF Mem
bers would still begin and end on the 4th
of March. Let Eastin Try his hand again.
No doubt be and his compeeB IN the Coil-
vention, thought they could hurry mp
their scheme Just about 1.-TWO weeks be-
! fore' the Legislature would assemble to
check-mate them.-LeooBspton De7socTGe.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26
Newspaper Experiences.

DIR. GRAST mas TAKEN teaVe OF the Oe3rg
City Era, and returned to his family in
Iowa. The DR.. was a vigorous writer, and
has done good service in the cause
Among the reasons for closing his con-
nection with the Kansas press, he gives
the following =
"The Office has, within the short space
of three months, absorbed all of its re-
ceipts and the original outlay for materials
in expenses, besides my own constant
services, and think that this is sacrifice
enough for one man to make in the cause
however dear he may esteem it."
The Doctors experience is probably
that of every other publisher in Kansas
During our first year in Kansas we sunk
full $4,000, and was only able to KEEP
our paper alive by heavy sacrifices Of
property, and by contracting debts, some
Of which remain unliquidated to the
present.
The revival of the Office after its de.
struction; the assistance given to it, and
the large receipts which followed left
many to suppose that our fortune was
made; but they forgot that our expendi-
lures the year through equals, if not ex-
ceeds $500 a week, while the heavy re-
ceipts were kept up for only two or three
months. Besides heavy expenses had
necessarially to be incurred to enable us
to supply SO large list of subscribers
The consequence has been, that we find
ourself at the end of the year absolutely
worse off than when we commenced it.
and hardly able to keep our business
afoat.
Others will ascribe this to the influence
of the letter-writers upon us. We have
no doubt our loss has been thousands OF
dollars on that account, and we are willing
they who have been the cause of it shall
glory in their shame; but those persons
in the Territory, as well as out of it, will
learn that they cannot resort to falsehooG,
and follow it up to great length of time
with impunity, and escape uninjured.-
Sooner or later just retribution will
overtake them, and when, too late they
will learn lesson of practical Importance,
which wisdom on their part would have
suggested at an eallier day.
The Kansas Free State was establish
ed cotemporarily with the Herald Of Free
dom. Its editors made loosing business
oft, and only kept it alive by means out
side of the paper.
The Kansas Tribune was established
soon after. Mr.. SPEER sunk largely, as
did Mr.. WooD, who was connected with it
for time. Messrs. Ross, too, have only
been able to sustain themselves by means
outside of the paper.
The Free State at Delaware went down,
we suppose, because of the tight times
The Reqistr at Wyandott did the same.
This was also true of the Prairie City
Champion, the State Journal and Free
man of Topeka; the Union at Lecomp-
ton and the Note Book of Tecumseh.
There are several other papers evident
ly on the decline. which can only sustain
themselves by outside aid. The winter
just opened upon us will be severe one
upon Kansas newspapers. How many
will survive the crash remains to be seen.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26

Or Those who have read the Indian
tales of Cooper, Simms, Bennett, &C., and
have never seen an Indian squaw, doubt
less imagine that among the dusky tribes
there are hundreds of tall graceful maid
ems. with regular features, and pretty
forms. We have recently visited differ
ent tribes of Indians, and seen many
hundreds OF their females, and as yet we
have not found one who approaches to
beauty. We venture the assertion that
the author of the sLast of the Mohegans'
or Of . Hiswathan never saw an Indian
girl. If there is such thing as Minnie
ha-ha, we should be pleased to see her
she would be fortune for Snowman
.Si0ux E7q7s.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26
crszy or Foolish.

The Democratic Herald, published at
Decatur, Ill.,, bearing its own death groan,
and notifying US of its demise, blames
the Democratic party of that county for
not sustaining it. In our opinion it rieh-
ly deserved death, for it sustained the
Lecompton Constitution. and expressed a
belief that the men who composed tha:
Constitutional Convention. were desinous
of doing right! The man must have been
crazy, or fool. Let bis neighbors judgs
which.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26
|t Kansas.

.ISTRATI0N ~ /
TtSR 7 |
x a full account Of /
oil. Climate. Pro- |
Territory, transac-
ernors Reeder and
pms, Personal ReB-
Battles and Out
inent actors there
JOHN III. GIlION,
iov. Geary. Care
Eial Documents on
State at Washing
sessiOn Of the Au-
pc INVASION OF
u ; the capture,trial
state prisoners; the
the Missouri Border
Im, and others; the
IN GOV. GEARY
the proceedings Of
Df the Pre-Slayery
zstion of National
itch Of Kansas dur
Goes. ReedeF and
ties, Outrages and
part of the United
tage, on the receipt
DISCOUNT TO THE
Fanted. Price In
ES, Publisher,
ng, Philadeiphia.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26
Express Co.

fPRESS FREIGHT
! to LEC0MPT0N.
IS CITY. DAILY,
Cams, and Concord
| is permanently e.
lined during Sum
Sing energy as the
.large-in evidence
| antecedents. In a
reinforced with al
{oOnveyancesiequsl
es. Also, Q Dddy
hing Line Packets
Louis. st. Joseph,
h the route, c0nnet-
ther Expresses, Tor
{sies in the United
h. Bankers and
attended to. Ali
arcels. freight and
lispsteh. All loss
IA sted Mt this Office.
&MPS0N. Agent.
-
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26
Freedom


d0'n. published a,
pom its third year :
led state of our col
nted an earlier No No
lneipal editor and
!ectcrof the Keralg
in this county, and
as a school-fellor
Sc. IN this village
the Goaneaatrns
per in the western
pm there he wen,
= with the a.oweS
at Of his talent and
State. And no.l
that cause. tho,,
adversion from The
stifeation Of HAL
iotism of his course
Feat majority of tie
ast, seem to adon,
called in ques,ioD ~
ve been Obliged t.
erd'd Of Freedom i.
devoted to the be.,
frtiiy wish its ener.
elr patriotic labor.
Neutral.
nsas, comes to nal
Sc Of the Free State
erritor. The i'm
5 well as elsewhere.
e Free State rank
tie paper, isnowa. a
man code and Or
IS not the case. Itiz
e State cause. and
paehments ofSlaye-
regard to the paper
es existing viii
rtyin Kansas--bo,b
ment of the zane
'as. The cause os
while the Herald 0,
olicy Of going into
cilors, Representa-
. possession Of the
Pposition has main.
5 should be recog.
on should be had
'ld., Register. hde
ader Of this papel
er being destroyef
We have also reaS
brought against \
: we have not beer
Pc for these aeeu-a. !
ing advocate Of N.
and further thar
ms to being the ad
Ithas maintaiDef
+ its whole eareeT
its editors. to theiI
Tored TO portray IN.
phistry, which. II
d party stife. is Ger
To those Wishin:
nsas. we would rec
EEDoM az a iourna
ms-single subscri
.; ten copies, ans
b, $751; 90. Addre,
e. h. T.-Aorsaci
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26

lY INFORM the
Fslly. and those IN
|icularly. that they
"a and % Y erm.o,nS er.,
ICES, WAGONS
! 10 order from the
Hone with neainess
lees. Wood turf
lRS, ATTENTloN.
TO suit. and We
Kinds Of scroll and
hounds of iron ana
assortment for sale
est market prices;
or manner: All OF
d; and we hope, oy
~ charging reason.
tito of "deeds, not
hhe patronage ana
nu< DEAN,
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26

q The Brooklyn Times says Greely
of the n. Y. Tribune could not exist
without a grievance" Probably this ac-
counts for his complaints about Gov.
Walker, and all others who do not think
as does Mr.. Greely.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26

or The Hon. RoBERT TooNBs has
been reelected to the United States Senate
from Georgia.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26

9 To-AoRRow-The day on which
idle men work, and fools give up their
folly.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26
lf.ago. III,

2 nufactory and de.
here may be found
Bile and Stationarf
nd Cylinder Steam
and Iron Aiaehln-
rcular Saw Mills.
n Mills, with new
at Bolts. General
ingIe Mills. Steaul
histles. Finished
INNINGS. CASTINGS
tent Screw Cutter.
! own importation.
w ork, ETC.. etc;
be public generally
een able 20 keep.up
re have largely in
cur firm. and nave
ng the West with
blishment.
r CHALMERS.
DR.. FRASER.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26
Put not your Trus, in Princes.

The caption to this article is good scrip.
tural advice, and should be needed
While we are in hopes that our rulers il
authority at Washington will yet give Us
the means of relief from our present en-
barrassment, we are still disposed to rely
mainly upon ourselves in the present
emergency. Once we have fallen back
on Congress and the civil feud of last
year followed as partial consequence Of
it.
We have complete possession of the
Territorial Legislature, and the legal sane
ton is now with us. We have tested oul
strength at the polls, and know the COM
parative numbers of each party in every
locality in the Territory. We are pei
fectly organized, and are unit in resist.
ing aggression, and in every consistent
movement which gives any cause of hope
for success.
Though we have bope in some of tbs
leading politicians of the country, let u.
not put our "tyztst'' in them, but, rather
learn TO trust in ourselves, and lay hold
of every instrumentality within our reacf
which even holds out slight prospect o
victory.
We are frank to admit that we hac
great hope in Gov. WALKER and Secreta
~ STANTON, and still knoso that they viii
do all in their power for the reliefof tn,
people of Kansas but when we are ex
pecting the most of them, higher author
ity steps in and removes them from thei
position. and they are left in condition
where they can only WELD their priUat
influence in our favor.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26
c0nlpany,

ICOUNTY. Pa
d damage by ire,
surance CompanS
III OFFICE in Law, Lss
lined to take ri rishs ~
3perty at rates he t's
thousand policies
| in every case u, =,
promptly, witnoI. n
Us or litisatloin- i IN
in every towh NJ ~
nications on r.ns .u,s
!, Lawrence Ma"
4.G.CLABK. Treas.
cretary..
INT for Kansas
:. :. KIT.
*. t.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26

n The Free State county officers il
Linn county hare been commissioned py
Gov. SrAsros. This action Of the Gov
erpor. was induced By the action Of the
Legislature in admitting the Free Sss'e
members from that county.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26
Bdaes al Topeks.

Thirty men are now at work getting
out timber for bridging the kaw river st
Topeka. It is to be pile bridge 300
fest long and II feet above high wster
mark. 1t crosses the river ct the foot Of
Kansas avenue. JOKES, KsDSEr . Go.
take the Job fc. s12,0o0. They are said
to be experienced men. having built all
the bridges on the 81. Louis and Terre
Haute Railroad.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26

OF In the Report of the General
Land Office, just made to Congress, We
find the following paragraph in regard to
Kansas -
In Kansas and Nebraska the surveying
web-work is already extended over an
area equal to some 800 miles from North
to South, by 100 East to West from the
38th degree of North latitude to 42 de-
grees 80 minutes, and from the 95th to
the 98th degree of West longitude. en-
bracing Indian reservations, Indian trust
and other lands in that interesting and
rich agricultural region.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26
L. BERfH0Up.

3. L. BERfHoup.
hse.
the accommesana. sn. :
re sdditions; .he ,r
rods west OF ass .ns
ed, sEd the mgss mThs
in the city. la' ns
] TO call, the grsr,
usually founc y
"a i. fisaE.-a
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26
once, EN-

1--we named place.
ali kinds of busla sa
of emigrants, anu anu
is in the Neosanoo no
ent Of Kansas iof
led in all parts so. os
led for three year ar
d Michigan, | sp .
lion Of the counuL.. L.
to any other paMs NJ
3 my charge. -. ~
! interests enspisso =
ie investments "
iness to me.
led to the unaei
ltioD.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26

TERNs.-se.oe PER ASNUM. IN ADVANCE
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1857-12-26

SATURDAY MORNING. DEC. 26, 1857.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20
Late Arrival.
SEHORN D. HORNSBY'S
GE.fREETIEN,,

still in the Field--and no Mistake!
HHvlNG just received and oPend fresh
supply Of GOODS. to which they invite
the attention of their friends and customers
They deem it unnecessary to give detailed
list of articles, aud will content themselves
with euumerating few of the leading ones,
and assuring the public that the balance will
be forthcoming when called for. For the
facts in the case, Just call over and examine
for yourselves We have
Fine Gold English Lever, Patent Lever
and Cylinder Watches;
Fine Silver English Lever, Patent Lever
and Cylinder Watches-Hunting-e case and
Open Faced
Gilt Watches; Duplex Watches;
Fine Gold Pens, of all prices;
Ladies' Breast Pins, and Ear Bobs and
Rings. of the latest patterns; Cuff Pins !;
Bracelets DC. In fact, we have the largest
and best assortment Of Jewelry ever offered
in this market.
Confectionaries.
A good assortment of Candies, Nuts, Raj
sons, Figs, dc. Some more of those fine
Cheese; Spiced Oysters, and Crackers.
FINE CHEWING TOBACCO.
SEGARS, of all brands and qualities.
Hosiery, &c.
Ladies Hose-lambs' wool, worsted and
cotton, of all eolors and qualities; Childrens'
and Misses do; Mems Half Hose--iambs'
wool, worsted and cotton. Gloves of all
kinds, for both Ladies and Gentlemen.
Musical Instruments.
Accordeons, Flutinas, Tremblers, Violins,
Flutes, Flies, Claronets, Flageolets, &c.
Pe,fiimery.-Perfumery for the Handker-
chief and Oils for the Hair.
Combs and Brushes, all kinds.
Port Monnaies and Purses.
Guns and Pistols Colts Reporters. from
8 to 6 inch, 8 to shooters; Revolvers, Self
Cooking and Single Barrel Pistols; Shot
Guns. sr
A Large Lot Of Clocks-Thirty Hour, Seven
and Thirty Day Clocks, Spring and Weight
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda, Nails, Match
es. large lot Of Toys, and thousands of other
things too tedious to mention-all of which
will be sold low down. Nov l3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20
New Goods---Late Arrival !

. X. REEDER, Zone door North of the
y. old ATHENS Hotel, ~ has received and
opened large and well selected assortment
of
embracing a variety adapted to the season
and to the wants OF the country; to which he
invites the attention of his friends and the
public. Without designing to boast. he thinks
he can safely say that his stock is equal, if
not superior, to any brought to this market.
He also has good supply of GROCERIES,
Hardware, Queensware, Cutlery, de-, &c.
as reasonable and accommodating as the law
of selfpreservation will admit of.
Nov. l3, .lS57-tf, ATT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20
Discovered at Last !
GREATEST CURE IN THE WORLD FOR PAIN.
PRoF. CHAs. De GRATH's
ELECT RIG OIL,

yuyIIIS Oil is the only sure remedy In the world for
the Cure of Rheumatism, Deafness, Gout, Neural
ga Lumbago, Scatca, Spinal and Bronchial complaints
Tic Doorenx, Headaches Cramps, Group, Piles, Felons,
sprains and Bruises, Cuts and Wounds, Sweled Glands
stiff Joints Scroua, Erysipelas, Sore Nipples Sweled
Breast, womb Disorders, Salt Rheum, Canker in the
Mouth and Stomach, Papitation, Eruptions, Caked
Breast Quinsy, Sore Throat Palsy, Peurisy, Ulcers
Lock Jaw Heart Burn, Tooth and r.ache, Nervous
ness Costivenecs Burns Sore Gums OF eehing infants
Hemorrhage Abscess Stiff Necks, Broken Breast Chill
bains letter, Shingles Frosted Feet, Fever and Ague
Chained Hands, any Diseases that pain
hl Is the only article ever brought before the public
that will do its work perfectly In from three to twenty
minutes-has been used by thousands and pronounced
10 be the best remedy ever discovered.
This Oil acts the system with eeotrlcy-is OF pure
vegetable preparation. Not the slightest danger of
applying Il outwardly or inwardly 1t at once gives
a permanent cure-in most cases from ten to twenty
minutes.
The best Psychologists OF Europe have discovered that
all organic arrangement OF the animal system Is the ef
feet Of an obstruction of the fluid in the
organ diseased. skilful application Of this OH puts
In immediate motion the nerve ud and the cure is at
once accomplished. No beedings-no vomiting, purg-
ing, or blistering, 10 resorted to.
~ None genuine without signature OF Prof. q. DE
GRArH. Labels signed In writing.
Principal Depot No. 30, South Eighth Street, three
doors below Chestnut Philadelphia. Country dealers
and druggists can he supplied wholesale and RETAIL
Price rs cents, so cents, and 81 per bottle.
Try everything else; give this one simple trial.
CAurIoN-Be careful to ask for and get DE GRATIS
Electric OIL, as worthless limitations abound.
There are numerous limitations sprung up on the re-
puaton my article has acquired. The public must be-
ware. They are worthless
For sale by GEO. W. hOsS, Athens, Tenn
Nov 20-1y-fIS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20


New YoRK, Nov. l3.-The British and
North American Royal Mail Steamship Ara
bia Capt. ]. Stone has arrived, with Liver
pool accounts to Saturday October 3Ist.
Delhi had been taken by the English for
ces. The loss of the British army was about
800, The King of Delhi had escaped.
Lucknow still held'out.
Considerable English achievements had
reached Calcutta.
Pryores aud Babylon, (Ten Broeck's ra-
cers) had been beaten in the Cambridge shire
stakes, run at New Market on the 9th Octo-
Der, the distance was one mile and two hun
dred aud forty yards.
The illustrious Gen. Cavignac is dead.
The Spanish Ministry has been organ
lied.
The result Of the elections in Switzer-
land show largely in favor of the Liberal
party.
Heavy failures are reported TO have occur.
red 10 Liverpool.
More failures had taken place at Vienna,
but Il was believed the worst was over.
The young Prince of Prussia had underta-
Ken to conduct public affairs during the ILL
ness of his father The health of the King
was improving.
The Borough Bank, at Liverpool, has sus-
pended.
Money matters were generally unchanged.
Liverpool Report sales of cotton for
The week were $4,000 bales. at a decline in
prices from lad to sd. Quotations were
nominal, unsettled aud irregular. On Friday
Inc sales reached 1000 bales, and holders,
towards the close of business, demanded an
advance in prices. 81 NJ
Flour was very dull, at from Is to 80 de-
cline; quotations nominal. .-,r1
Wheat dull, and declined 4d to Cd per 10
pounds.
'JCorn dull at Cd deoline. 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20
In Ordering Tickets or Certificates


Eclose the money to address for the Tickets
dered on receipt of which they will be forwarded by
first mail Purchasers can have Tickets ending in any
figure they may designate.
The list OF Drawn Numbers and Prizes WILDE sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain,
and give their Post Office, County and State.
Remember that every prize Is drawn, and pay
able in full without deduction.
All Prizes of 81, 900 and under paid immediate
y after the Prizes at the usual time OF
thirty days
Ali commune at Ito n strictlyconf
Address orders for Tickets or Certificates to
June 5-1y-454 S.SWAN & CO., Augusta, Ga.
eSy- Persons residing Montgomery, Ala, er At
anta Ca, have their orders filed and save time,
by addressing s. swan& Co., at either OF those cities
~ A list Of the numbers that are drawn from the
Wheel with the amount Of the prize that each is enti
tied to- will be published after every drawing, in the
following papers New Orleans Delta Mobile Register
Charleston Standard, Nashville Gazette, Atlanta In
telligencer New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah
Morning News Richmond Dispatch, New York Dispatch
and Paulding (diss.) Clarion.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20
CORBIN 4 90,
County Court--McMfnn County.
Eleanor Gregory

vs.
latham Ggregory and Others heirs at law Of
Tapley Gregory, deed.
Petition for Dorsr.
TT appearing from the allegations Of the
Il Petition in this cause, that James v. Ruck-
err and wife Elizabeth, and X. NJ. IIamrick
and wife Martha, are non residents Of the
State of Tennessee, Il Is therefore ordered by
the Court that publication be made In the
Athens Post, requiring said nonresidents TO
appear on or before the next term OF the
County Court for McMinn, to be held on the
lst Monday in December next. and answer
said Petition, or the same will be taken for
confessed, and set for hearing ex raIte as to
WIN. GEORGE Clerk.
Athens, Nov. 0. ls57.-It-prs fee s3-47s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1857-11-20
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, Nov. H.
We have nothing new to note in the trade the past
week. Some small sales Of Bacon Lard Flour, &C.,
have been made at about former prices but 1t is
opinion that trade will improve soon the farmer Is
beginning to see the necessity Of sending forward at
least Of the products Of his farm; and II
fourth Of the whole surplus Of the country sold and
the proceeds applied TO the payment Of Debts the effect
would be immediate relieto the country and enable the
producers to get much better prices for the remaining
three fourths of the crop.
Very respectfully, sEAGO, ABBOTT CO.,
Corsmission Merchants, atlanta, Ga