davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21

What lady or gentleman would remain undefta
of a dsagreeable breath when by using the BAN
THOUSAND FLOWERS" as q dentriGce vouldnota
der it sweet but leave the teeth wbise as aaa
Many persons do not know their breath is bad, q
subject is so delicate their friends viii nevermsE
Pour single drop OF 'Baln" on your tooth BID
wash the teeth night ard morning. fifty cent
viii last q year.
A Beautiful Complexion may easily be aG9l
using.the "B4LI or a THOUSAND FLowERs'.' Il
move TIN, pinlples and freckles from the sEin, N
of soft aud r0seate hue. Wet towel, pour g
three drops, and wash the face night and norm
Shaving Made Easys-Wet your shsYins
either warm or colo water, pour on two or t1I
of ..I3AI.M OF a THOUSAND Flowers" rub tusNs
and it Will make beautiful soft lather, much Il
the operation of shaying. PRICE only fifty q
sane by all Druggists. Beware OF counteTsa4
genuine unless signed by
W.P. PERTIDGE3 {. Co,
14-6m Franklin Square, Nj
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21
STATE Of tie S(arAetg.
RlELWAUKE MARKET,

NlELW AUKEE MARKET
February 14th.
Barley, steady rye,quet oats, fair demand corn dull
Pork, lower
WHEAr-Club, 90@9A CoRN-tsm52.
Winter $1,oo@1,1o. PoTAT0ES-5o@62.
BARLEY-$1, 2o@1,45. BUTTER-ls@22
RYE-6S@7O. EGGS-1Sc.
0ATS-37@3S. PoRK-S 25as5o.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21
PRAIRIE DU CHEN MARKET

February y.
FLoUR-Extra, 4,5oas5 p Dbl. Double Elk. a5.5o-
Superfne, $4a4,50.
WHEAT-6oa65 offered
CoRN-45a5O,
0ATS-35a40.
P0RK-fresh, 6,50a3,50
PRoVISIoNS-Hams, canv. 12a16M; Shoulders. 1oa
l21s Lard loa12s; Potatoes, 75a1oo; Butter 25a3o-
Cheese, 12a15: Eggs, 15a2o; Chickens 2oa25
LANCASTER MARKET.
GRAIN-Wheat Coo; Corn, so; Oats 40.
FLOUR-s2, ooa2,5o y hundred.
PRoVlsIoNs-Butter, IS; Eggs, 20; PORK, e.oo Beet
7aSc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21

w Tribune Almanaes, for sale
HERALD Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21

EW- Rev. EDw'D. MoRRIs, late Of R
ST, Grant Co., now of Darlington, Lafayettelaq n
obtained occasionally to Lecture to Lyccuaatl
ary Associations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21

School REGISTERS, for sale at h.
aldsOhice nrice rs cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21

R The sale by auction Of stock and
house furniture By Mr.Spikerman, on. Head
of Grant, is referred to-.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21
LEAD.

rig Is steady at for Spanish We have learned
OF no further salea.- lNew-York Tribune, 1th
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21
BOOK-BINDING,
A PeyfEHWsed Breath.

All orders for book binding, ornl
ing old Books, promptly attended to at tie H~'
Gca
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21
THE POETRY OF PLY

AYERS PILE,
shod over the pala an
energy, although AZ S siss
there, and tells w .iens II.
tho very founda'lo Oas d
who would not wea, ,l ",
pers if they knew ~. vi 4
cured for rs cts. ~ ?
and you will know ,iNad !, %
Purify the blOou
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21

gE BLANKS of every desenp.ia
sale at the Herald Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21

w Also, best Writing and Lett,
per, Envelopes, Drafting, Copying aud Tisa
Wisconsin Maps, sc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21
CHICAGO MARKET.

February I3.
| FLoUR-country, d, T5a625. oATs-3ea37
City Mills, 5,5oae,75 BARLEY, Boat, so.
WHEAT-S7aSS. RYE-r5aso
White winter, 1,1oa1, IS. DRESSED BEEF-s4ass.
CORN-42c. HOGS 15sz s-1<
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21

e REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS
w " caster Lodge No. 20 Of T. & A. Masons,
V in Masonic Hall at Lancaster, ON the Ii
Saturday evenings of each month.
Hight r. col TER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21

For SALE IN Lancaster. -FathaN
offers to sell, at moderate price, the House a
opposite the NJ. e. Church in the village Of Lms
his residence for many years past. The house III
one, and sufficient for two small families and IL
two lots, in fine cultivation. Payments easy I'D
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-02-21

STATE OF WISCONSIN, I
COUNTY OF GRANT, 90
Office Of Clerk Of Board Of SPsE
No,-nu,her Itth, III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

FATAL ACCIDENT FROM BURNING FLUID "A
shocking accident from the use of burning fluid
occurred at the house of Draper Ruggles, Esq,
on Catherine street, in this city, yesterday morn
ing, about halfpast o'clock. A domestic, nam
ed Mary Crowley, in kindling her morning fire,
poured on burning fluid to hasten its ignition.
when the can. which contained about two quarts
of fluid, Immediately exploded with noise like
cannon, the flames of the fluid completely en-
veloping the unfortunate girl, by which her
clothes were converted into one sheet of fame.
Mr.. Ruggles, hearing her screams and the noise
of the explosion, rushed from the library, where
he was ,sitting, toward the kitchen, and forced
open the door, against which the air within seem
ed to press very heavily, and seized hold of her,
causing her to follow him out the door toward the
barn, where he took buffalo robe and threw it
over her, and with pail of water succeeded in
quenching the flames, seriously burning his hands
and singeing his hair in SO doing.
The girls clothes were burned entirely off, and
her skin blistered all over her body, so much SO
that pieces Of it adhered in shreds to the castings
of the doors through which she passed.
DR.. Workman was Immediately called but he
pronounced the poor sufferer beyond mortal aid,
and she fingered in great suffering till 8 o'clock,
P. M. She was about % or 80 years of age, and
had resided in the families of Judge Thomas and
Albert Tolman, previous to living with Mr.. Rug
les, and sustained good reputation. She has
sister in Boston, and one in California, and
cousin in this city. Her parents reside in Ire
land.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

AN IMMENSE FORTUNE DISCOVERED
immense fortune left by Judge Leonard, a resi-
dent of Princeton, M, before the Revolution,
the Gazette says, has been found by the dis
covery Of some old documents, to belong to
Others than the present holders. 1t includes
a large quantity of land, now very valuable,
the most of which lies in New Jersey. Among
other property are about 1900 acres on Deep
Run, towards Amboy; 10000 acres at the
head of the Great Egg Harbor river $50
acres in Princeton, extending from the centre
OF the town along both sides of the road tow
ards Rocky Hill, now called Princeton street,
and embracing some of the finest improve
ments; 600 acres on Cape Fear river, North
Carolina, valuable coal mine in operation on
it, and property in various other locations.
The heirs are very sanguine of obtaining the
property.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

MURDERoUs ASSAULT IN WooNsooKBT.-An
Irishman named Michael Delany inflicted
serious wound with an axe on the person of
Scotchman named William Cameron, in
this village, last Monday. The two men had
worked together, and Delany insisted that
Cameron should let him have two dollars (all
the money the man possessed,) to ''get some
drink" The Seotchman demurred, when
Delany swore he would kin him if he did not
consent; and suiting the action to the word,
dealt Cameron blow on the head with an
axe. A large gaeh was cut on the side of the
head, which bled profusely, but is not con-
sldered dangerous. AS soon as the facts were
known, officer w. Adrich arrested the Offend
er, but not without quite trough and tum.
BILE, and he8was brought before the Woon-
socket Court of Magistrates. The Court or.
dered his committal to the Jail in this county
Tor trial on an intent to kill and the trial
will take place before the Supreme Court at
its September term. The plaintiff was also
committed to jail, for want of surety as a wit
ness WoonSoeset Patriot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

THAT RoBBBRY We mentioned on Thursday
the report Of robbery said to have been commit
ted in Westboro 1t now appears to have been
in Woodville, village lying mostly in Hopkn.
ton, adjoining Westboro', 1t was committed by
boy named William Beard who was taken from
the Reform School by William Thomas, last
April. On Wednesday he absconded, taking
with him money, notes, jewelry, clothing, &C.,
belonging to Mr.. Thomas, to the amount of from
one to two thousand dollars. 1t will be seen, by
an advertisement in this paper, that Mr.. Thomas
has stopped the payment Of the notes, and for.
bids any person negotiating them.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

A fashionable young lady in Syracuse
was seen by clerk in a store in the franklin
buildings, Thursday afternoon, to slip a couple
OF pairs of gloves in her pocket while the
clerks back was turned-she forgetting or
not knowing that he could look into mirror
near by and see her movements. Then she
took another pair from the clerk, and handed
him five dollar bill to pay for it. He gave
her two dollars change said he believed that
was all right for three pairs, and bowed the
thunderstruck young lady out of the store,
blushing to her eyes
Rev. Ethan Osborne of Fairchild, N.
j., is native Of Ltchfield, Ct, and on Fri
day, the 2lst inst, entered his one hundreth
year OF age. He was a soldier of the Revo-
luton; graduated at Dartmouth College in
1884; and was for fifty four years rastor of
the Congregational church in Fairfield.
On the 18th inst, Captain Anthony
Christy, keeper of the lighthouse at the mouth
OF the Christiana river, Delaware, celebrated
his one hundredth birthday by public din
ner, which was attended by all his children
grand children, and great.grand- children. to
the number of forty, with their husbands and
wives. About one hundred and fifty persons
sat down to the table.
Senator Rusk, whose melancholy
death has been recorded, was the son OLA
poor Irish emigrant, who, when he came to
this country, settled in South Carolina On
land belonging to John g. Calhoun. He was
stone cutter by trade.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

PETERsHAM.-Mr. Henry Brooks, useful and
influential citizen of Petersham, met with a sud-
den and painful death on Tuesday afternoon says
the Barre Gazette. He was found lying in the
road, short distance from his house. in an in
sensible condition. was taken home. and soon ex-
pired. 1t appears that he was driving pair Of
oxen, attached TO a load Of hay, and by some un-
explained accident fell under the wheel, which
passed over his head and shoulder, badly bruising
the former, and breaking his neck. Mr. Brooks
about fifty years of age, and leaves wife and
five children, all of whom, as well as the citizen
of the town generally, have, by this DEATH suffer
ed severe loss.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

The DIscREDITED BANKs.--D. w. Vau-
CHAN Co., have not redeemed the bills of the
Rhode Island Central Bank for several days,
This bank lie owned by parties in illinois, who
are, represented as highly respectable and hon
orable men, and who came into possession Of
it against their own will. They have repeat
eddy declared their intention to carry the bank
safely along. We learn that the Tiverton
Bank has not redeemed its bills since the fall
ure of Thompson. We hear nothing new of
the Farmers Bank. AS we have repeatedly
said, none of these are Rhode Island banks,
except i'll name. Their whole operations are
abroad.-Pyopidence Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

HARDwICK,-The Barre Gazette learns from
gentleman conversant with the circumstances,
that Hon. Samuel Eastman, late of Hardwck,
(seventy years old,) some forty years ago found
it necessary to secure the pecuniary aid of two
friends, who became his sureties for the payment
of certain claim. Owing to the misfortunes of
their principal the sureties were obliged to pay
the debt. Mr.. Eastman remained in poverty I'M
til quite recently, when he received small leg
acy from deceased relative, and Immediately
sought to remunerate the two friends who many
years before had kindly assisted him. Upon in
quiry, he learned that they were both dead, and
that their families had removed to other places.
But he perseyered, and finally found the widows
of his deceased friends. and partially them,
and added solemn promise that he would soon
cancel the remainder, both principal and interest.
We do not mention this incident on account of
any particular merit it exhibits, except that of
honesty. Mr.. Eastman did only his duty-but
how many there are, at the present day, whose
standard of duty is measured by legal forms, rath
er than by moral integrity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

CRoPs IN MINNESOTA. With the exception
Of a strip of country in Northern Minnesota,
rayaged by grasshoppcrs, the universal testi-
mony from all directions is, that this year
crops are superlatiyely excellent. Winter
wheat is already harvested, and is good crop,
though not always certain on the prairies.
Spring wheat looks finely. Oats are heavy.
Grass ditto, and plenty Of il cut. Corn has
nearly made up for the unusual backward
ness Of the season, and looks we'll. Potatoes
are first rate crop, and you never saw a
better quality. The yield will be large
Cor Of Hartford Press.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

SEVERE THUNDER STORM. One Of the most
severe thunder storms ever known in Lanes.
borough, passed over that town on Sunday
last, commencing about two o'clock A. M.
A barn belonging to Mr. John Farnum,
which stood opposite his house, was struck
and burned with ten tons of hay. "A valua-
bic cow, belonging to MI Enoch Nourse, was
killed in a neighboring pasture. In another
part of the town, pair of oxen, belonging to
Mr.. William Harrison, were struck dead. A
fine horse, belonging to Stoddard Hubbard,
Esq, was SO frightened by the commotion Of
the elements, that he ran into picket fence,
and nearly killed himself. pretty show of
'effects' for one short shower Pittstfela
EaQle,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

DRowsY DAMsEL.-The Rockville (Ind. J
Republican tells the most extraordinary rob-
berry story that we ever heard. 1t says that
some fellow entered the house of Mr.. Jesse
Wright of that (Parke) county, and robbed
the room of Mr.. Wrights daugter, who was
sleeping on her bed. After plundering as
much as he could,h he proceeded very coolly to
steal the earrings out of the ears of the drowsy
damsel. Then he pulled the rings off her
fingers, and thinking still that he hadn't
made the robberyeomplete, he cut all the haar
off one side of$asr head. And he accom-
plished it all without waking the girl.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29


Gov. MARCY ON THE SLAVERY QUEsT1oN.-An
nishes to the New York Examiner Ia Baptist pa .
PERI the following statement illustrative of his
convictions and position on the slavery question
in its many phases and relations, and particularly
on the outrageous assault upon Senator Sumner
showing that Governor Marcy sympathized at
heart with the principles and objects of the Re.
publican party, however much he might have been
fettered by his official position -
"Governor Marcy was always true to his con-
victions on the slavery question. Slavery is
yours said he to Southern gentleman, who
was endeavoring to commend the institution to
his favor, and you have the political right to re-
tain it as long as you please and to estimate it as
blessing but we of the North want none of it !;
to us it would be an unmtigated curse
Two weeks before he died, Gov Marcy had at
tended the Second Baptist Church in Rochester,
and had listened to the preaching of the Rev
George Dana Boardman. He was greatly inter
ested in the sermon, and was strikingly impressed
by the preacher himself From the sermon and
the preacher our conversation turned to the Oc-
casion Of Mr.. Boardman's leaving South Carolina
and to the assault by Mr.. Brooks upon Mr.. Sum
ner. You can tell me nothing, SAID he 'of the
sensitiveness of Southern gentlemen on that sub.
ject. But, he added, 4 did not hesitate to give
LneHl my views III lull. AlluQlng 30 inter-
view with one of them, who justified the assault,
he paused-stopped-(w were walking in the
strickland turning full towards me, he said,
with emphasis, Il told him that if another man
blackguard, it gave me no right to be
bully. You say that Mr.. Summers speech was
studied, elaborate insult. have not read it.
don't know about that. But tell you that ali
the scenes in Kanzas will not so much disgrace us
among the governments and people of Europe, as
this assault in the Senate Chamber of the Uni.
ted States. 1t will be accounted, and Justly, an
invasion of the freedom of debate. And tell YOU
further that would be glad to be let off with the
loss of two hundred thousand votes in the next
election, in consequence of this affair." And,
continued the Governor, i was right The
State Department brought me the journals of all
Europe We Soere more disgraced by this trans
action than by the troubles in Kanzas, and as for
the election, nothing saved us but the opposing
candidate. Once, / thought the election lost, as
it was and if Judge Mclean had been the can
didate, it would have been lost irreparably.'"
The same writer says that
"The Governor did not regard the Kanzas
troubles as settled. Governor Walker had then
just reached Kanzas, and published his promises
Of the sacredness of the doctrine of sauater SOW
ereignty. He expressed himself in the strongest
terms, as without confidence in Gov Walkers
pacfcation The event has justified his appre-
tensions, and the grounds on which they rested"
y j
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

A CHANCE FOR KANzAs WoMRN TO VoTE.-
A Kanzas letter says that ''iD consequence of
emitting the word male before residents, che
border rufians have enfranchised the women.
The ladies will insist on exercising the right
thus unintentionally conferred on them Let
Lucy Stone come out! She may cast her bal
lot now. Hurrah for border rufian careless
ness !''-Boston Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

EXHIBITION AND SALE OF FRENCH PLATE
MIRRORS, BY E. w. VAILL.-We would once
more remind our readers that the exhibition and
sale Of the above comes off today at Mechanics
Hall. They will be on exhibition after nine O'Clock
A. NJ, and the sale will commence at two O'Clock
P. M. The mirrors are of the first quality Of
French plate, and the sale will be positive and
peremptory. We would advise all wishing any.
thing in this line to give them call
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

DESPERATE FIeHr.- Washington, IN. Y.
Herald correspondence August 81. The
Secretary # War today received intelligence
that desperate engagement recently took
place between the U. S. troops, commanded
by Col. Sumner, and a large band of Chey-
enne Indians, in which two officers and one
or two privates were killed. The slaughter
among the Indians was terrible. Full partic
ulars are expected in few days. COL Sum-
ner was sent out on this expedition to chas-
tise the Indians for depredations committed
last wear
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

Rev. DANIEL WALDO. who will be ninety
five years of age if he lives till the tenth of
September next preached twice in Skaters.
vile last Sabbath. He is vigorous and ener-
getic. The church in Slatersville was organ
lied by him forty one years since. Mr.. Wal
do retains his mental faculties in remarka-
bic degree. He seems like man of seventy
years. In early life he was soldier in the
Revolutionary War Woonsocket Patriot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

ANOTHER (SUPPosED) NEW CoMET-A tele-
SCOPE comet was discovered at Cambridge Oh.
seryatory, Aug. %, at midnight, near the head of
the Cameleopard and within twelve degrees Of
the pole. It has short tail, and is rapidly in
creasing its right ascension. II was also we'll OBJ
served in the nights of the oath and 26th and its
position in r. A. and Defamation carefully ascer-
tanned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

VERMONT HORSES AeA1N.-We learn from
undoubted authority that Mr.. Neering of Or
well, while in town on Saturday last, sold his
Black Hawk colt, Addison, six years old, to
Messrs. Price & Penn OF Bellville, Ill.,, for
$4,000. This horse is of beautiful black
color, large in size, of fine form and graceful
action. Though he is not one of the fastest
Of the Black Hawks, still he trots three
minute gait with ease--full fast enough, we
think, for ordinary purposes Bwlingtos
(Ht.) Free Press.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

Mr.. McElrath's late embarrassment
in outside speculatons, has caused the with.
drawal of his name from the N. Y. Tribune,
which is now published by Horace Greedy
and Company. n
There is to be general railroad con-
vention at New York, the LIST OF Septem.
Der, to consider the means of reducing the
expenses Of railroads, and to arrange for
national trial of railroad machinery about the
lst of Noyember--a sort of Iron Horse.
Show.
There is one gentleman in Philadel-
phia, whose annual income is over seven hun
dred thousand dollars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

Weare requested to state that the meetings Of
the Free Church win be resumed, at Washburn
Hall, tomorrow, Mr.. Hggnson oficiating.-
There will be, for the present, amorning service
only, for adults, with children's meeting in the
afternoon as usual
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

We call attention to the advertisement Of the
Hudson River Institute, Rev. Alonzo Flack, A.
M Principal. Professor Flack acquired an envi.
able reputation while Principal Of the Charlotte
vile IN. " Seminary, and his permanent loca.
ton at Claverack will be of joy to his nu-
merous friends and patrons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29
Brighton MnrkeI-August 81, 1851.

At market 1850 beef cattle so working oxen 14o COWS
and calves, 1850 sheep, 1850 shotes, $50 fat hogs
PRToEs-BRef Cattle We quote to correspond with
isst week about The same priees obtained for
like quallty viz Extra so 90 a 20: erst onal;tv
so 90; second, Z rs Is: third 25 q = 40
Working Orsn-sales $50, lis. 1875. 142 100 and 1885,
coTs and CdtUes-saes $2l 81, 81, 40, 43 So and
SheeP-sales small lots 81 % So a, 81, 25, and
Shoats-York shosts prime quality, to peddle g. and
retail, from s tn H.
e Fat Hogs-Tk, 8, and "a r...r4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

A young man named Frederick Scott, who had
been i'll fourteen months with gravel, died Of that
disease lately, in North Brookfeld, and at the
post norton examination stone three and
quarter inches long, and one and quarter
through, was taken from the bladder.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

THE MUsTER.-We understand that the names
offfty-eight companies from abroad, accompanied
by thirty lone bands have already been entered by
the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, as
engaged to be here on the Sd and 4th of Septem.
Der, Thursday and Friday next. a great many
more are bound to come.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-29

The Kanzas Herald of Freedom of the 18th
inst. says there will be no invasion of MssOurians
at the election in October, and that the payment
of taxes will not be required as qualification for
voting. We don't believe il.