davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1858-03-20
Wanted
E. p. BANC RCFT,
OF DEEDS, REAL ESTATE

e. p. ia NCRCFT,
REGISTER OF DEEDS, REAL ESTATE
And G General Land gent,
EMPORIA, KANZAS.
City Lots, Shares in Towns, Claims bought and
sold, Legal Papers drawn and Collections made
To PRE-EMPToRs-I have full instructions with
regard to the right of pre-emption, from the Gen
eral Land Office, together with the rules in con-
tested cases. Blank Declarations on hand at all
times, which will be filled up and forwarded on
short notice. [n1tfl E P. BANCROFT.
J. CRoFooT. E. NASH, H. NICHOLS
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
Massachusetts, merit door to Coltanore Building
LAWRENCE, - KANZAS.
Z L. NASH & Co., Proprietors. Board by the
IL. day or week as follows:
Board and lodging per week, S5 90
Board without lodging per week, 90
Board and lodging per day, 1 25
05@Good stabling for horses. Jan. 2-tf
The Kanzas news., 1858-03-20

SPECIAL NOTICE.
TNHOSE Pre-mptors who have contestants for
/ their Claims, can save journey to Leeomp-
ton. by ealing on E. P. BANCROFT.
nov2e-f
The Kanzas news., 1858-03-20

= T OV L s.
y Charter Oak, Golden Era, and Prize Premium.
For sale by [feb27-6] n, s. STORRS.
The Kanzas news., 1858-03-20

WI. c. wHIrcHER. THos. J. TINCH.
WM. c. WHITCHER Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS II
Hats, Caps, Furs, Hatters' Trimmings,
PLUs Es, ETC.
No. 139 Walnut Street, West side, between Third
and Fourth Streets, Cincinnati, 0.
ian9-1y
The Kanzas news., 1858-03-20

UMBER AND SHIN LES
i II A quantity of Lumber and Shingles for sale
Uery cheap. [feb27-tfi n. s. STORRS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-19
TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that l, GEORGE
WOLFLIN, Collector of the city of Evans
vile, will, between the hours of nine and
twelve, A. NJ, and two and five o'clock. P. M,
on the fourth, fifth and sixth days os March,
1858. sell, at public auction, at the Court
House. in the city of Evansville, Indiana,
the following lots, parts of lots, and pieces of
real estate, in said city, taxed to various per-
sons, for the payment of the taxes due from
the owners thereof to the city of Evansville,
the same being now due and unpaid:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-19

ssEvENTY-FIVE years of age, having lost his
$NFather, two Brothers, Daughter SON in-Law,
Nephews and Neees, Ivy that dreadful disease, CON-
SUMPTION, and suffering with a Cough himself, de-
ermined visit the las. Indies, Egypt and Japan
where he di.cayere1 a PREVENTIVE and GER :
TAIN CURE for Colds, COrgns. Bronchitis, CON =
SUMPTION, Nervous lie ility and Asthma. Hi s
cough cured Immediately; he returned, cured hi S
Relatives who inherited the disease and in connect
ion with his Son have employed IL in their practice,
curing thousands OF cases considered hopeless, by
others. For the purpose OF rescuing as many Of his
suffering felow-beines rs posSihle he Is sending the
recipe all who wish il for 10 cets Of IL 10 nav the
rostaGe, and the balance printing. Address Doctors
HEATH, No, ol Spring STREET, opposite 81. cholas
Hotel, New York. iania-dAwlm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-19

H,RANBERRIEsz - bbls just received, and Tor
~ sale by SAM NlCkfRY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-19
DOCTOR j. N. IIUCVES,

n ATE PHYSIefAN0R THE UNITED STATES
a MARINE lIOSPITAkAr LOUISVILLE, has
located in this city and will give prompt attention to
the practice Of hs profession in its several branches.
Othce and residence on Second, between Main and
Division Streets being the same fo erly occupied by
DIR. Byford Regular hours for consultation from %
IT, o'clock. A. NJ, apd from to- and from 81 10
o'clock, Y. N. l -
az Calls made in his absence rom the office, nd
registered win he duly RESPONDED %. novi7s,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-19

fNRANBERRIES AND CHEESE.-
10 cones Choice Western Reserve Cheese;
obs CEaIcerrlss, lust received and for salsty
taa93 FICkERf I0HESTOS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-02-19
HARDWARE.
Main Street, Near Water.

fail 10 the interest Of
all engaged in the bu-
siness to give me a
trial.
I name in part:-
Eafioas befta Rars-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-12
News, Notes, and Varieties.

few nights ago the store of james Fitch in Otsego.
Aliegan county, Mich, was broken into and an iron
safe containing large amount of money taken out
and thrown into Kalamazoo river Suspicion fell upon
Charles Otto, who was seized by a mob and taken to
tree, with rope around his neck. Otto begged for
life, and made confession that he belonged to an or
ganzed band, of which Edward Bundage was the
captain, and himself, Henry Newton James Crissney.
Jonathan WATSON, and Mr.. Taylor the other mem
bers; that they put the safe in the river. and were
waiting an opportunity to murder Mr.. Fitch and get
the key to the safe, which he carried in his pocket
that they intended soon to murder Albert Foster for
his money, and benjamin F. Eager for gold watch.
The SAFE was found in the river ms described and tax
en- out The parties named were arrested and held
for examination.
The First Baptist Church of New York have bv n
vote of 100 to 49, expelled the Hon. l.. d. Culver for
improper conduct in regard to widow named Brown.
The folly of litigation is shown in the suit BROUGHT
ut Portage Ohio, by Moses A. Brchard VS.. Worcester
Bliss, for damages done to sheep of plaintiff by dog of
defendant The trial just closed was the fourth one
OF the case by jury 1t occupied four days, and re
suited in verdict of $50 damages for plaintiff The
identity of the dog was the main point in the case.
The costs have run up to $1,000
On Friday the New Hampshire Legislature made
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-12
The Atlantic TELEGRAPH,

The London Times details at length the plans
for laying the Atlantic Telegraph cable, and says
the greatest efforts to insure success are being
made, that no precaution has been neglected,
and that no suggestion worthy of attention has
been ignored. The experimental trip to start
on the 9th or 22th of Maywas expected to oc-
cupy from six to ten days. During this, about
100 miles Of condemned cable will be used in
ascertainng the efficiency of various buoys, lay
ing down and undering the wire &c., and, when
all doubts and theories have been practically
solved the squadron returns to Queenstown,
makes its brief final preparations, and starts for
the great attempt about the 10th of June, there
by taking advantage of the most favorable time
in the whole year.
After effectng a splice in the middle of the
Atlantic and safely sinking the wire to the bot
tom of the sea ia depth of 1000 fathoms) the
Niagara will at once steer for Newfoundland and
the Agamemnon for Ireland, each vessel steam
ing as fast to her homeward destination as is
consistent with safety to the great undertaking.
In case of dangerous weather arising the first
the cable; and no matter how advantageous
such and such courses may appear, nothing will
be done by which the success of the undertak-
ing is jeoparded, or even left to chance
Each vessel is provided with reels of strong
Irvine rope which can be attached to buoys made
in the manner of ordinary fishing boats, though
of course, capable of sustaining a weight of sew
eral tuns. Provided with this apparatus, the
cable may be cut without reluctance if ever the
weather threatens, and the end of it FIRMLY Sc
cured to the rope and buoy allowed to rest al
most upon the bed of the ocean to be hauled up
directly after the storm has passed. Proper
precautions have also been taken to make the
floating ends of the buoys conspicuous and ca
silly found in case of the ships being driven from
them.
The experiments which have been made with
the new telegraph machines of Prof Hughes Of
This country upon the cable have been quite sue
cessful, although the fact has been demonstrated
Individually that more than one submarine ca
BILE will be required to do all the business like
ly to be transacted. This discovery does not
seem to have disheartened our trans-A Atlantic
cousins, however, who are full of cheerful an
ticipations as to the final success of the great
enterprise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-12
hob I aw at New Orleans.
May nth, 1868.

The city of New Orleans has lately passed
through civil revolution, which. however,
proved sorry failure. Some Of the inhabitants
seized the occasion Of an approaching munich
pal election to organize "Nigilance Commit
tee" much after the way things were done in
San francisco few years since. Two reasons
are given in extcnuation of the movement. One
is, that at the election in 1856, the Americans
got possession of the polls, and had in their en-
ploy DULLES who instigated fights and would not
allow peaceabe men to vote that the city gov
eminent, which came into power succeeding
that election, protected these bullies, and har-
bors them still, and that American Recorders
(who act as City Judges,) will not allow these
desperate characters to be convicted. The sec
ond reason land the one assigned in their ''proc-
lamation') is, all sorts of crime goes unpunish-
ed there, and that murders, assassnations and
robberies are on such fearful increase as to
justify the people in taking law into their own
hands.
Acting on this pretended basis the Vigilance
Committee seized some of the city arsenals bar
ricadcd several of the streets and altogether as
sumed an aspect so beligerent that the mayor
resigned few days before the expiration of his
term Of Office. There was no open collision be-
tween the committee and the citizens. The for
mer nominated candidates for mayor and other
city officers and their organization assumed the
appearance of an attempt to carry the election
I,.f n,,t H., Il
their schemes fell through. The election took
place on Monday, and Girard Stith, the Amcri-
can candidate, was elected mayor by small ma
jority. The Vigilance Committee finding itself
unable to control the fearful elements it had
aroused abandoned the field the next day.
"The North" says the Springfield RepuJH-
can, " has probably been nisied as to its true
character and strength by dispatches from par
ties sympathizing with its desperate purposes.
The division of the press of the city on the sub
iect gives color so the suspicion that it was all
very much resort of the democracy to wrest
the government from their American opponents
The journals that usually approve the acts and
policy the democratic administration at " ASH
ngton-the border ruftlans OF Missouri and the
fibusters of Nicaragua the aiders and
abettors of the vigilance committee; while the
moderate and respectable Journals, such as the
Picayunc, Bulletin and Bee, sustained the legiti-
mate authorities
The business of the above conclusion is nat
uraliy inferred from the origin of the movement
If New Orleans has suffered in any degree from
like causes that seemed to justify in measure
the San Francisco movemeut,-if crime has
been particularly prevalent there Of late, the
fact certainly has escaped public attention. The
announcement Of such an organization took ey-
cry body by surprise and elected numerous in
quiries as to the cause and necessity. Our latest
advices lead us to believe that the reign of law
and order will supervene without much dis
turbance,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-12

hero and the non-discovery of his remains they
have speculated until the subject is worn thread
bare But now, as if in mockery of all the pre-
dictions upon the subject, the remains of Gen.
Allenha been discovered In more thorough
ly removing the earth at the place of burial in
Burlington cemetery, Tuesday forenoon, for lay
ing the foundation of the monument, the con-
secrated bones were found right beneath the
place of the old tombstone They were boxed
up and re-interred beneath the foundation of
the new monument There may they remain
in peace. If some of our spirtualist friends
should happen to hold converse with the spirit
of Allen about this pother We imagine the re-
plies would be couchcd in more vigorous Sax
on than is rcporscd to be used by those who
are in the full cnjoyments of a "hgher sphere"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-12

1LLlNoIs.-'Ghe Republicans Of Illinois have
called State Convention, to consist of one dele-
gate for each 400 voters, or SOB delegates This
will be noble assmbage, such as cannot be
wire-pulled to advantage. 1t will reflect the
sentiment of the masses, ard its action will be
respected everywhere In spite of these demon
STATIONS of self-reliance and fair fight, such as
sertions as the following from the Chicago Times
continue to be made:
I'VE know that all the federal ofhce-holders
in Illinois, or ut least those who are known as
Lecompton men, boast that they have made an
alliance with the Republicans, by which the COM
bination will secure the election of an entire Re
publican Congressional delegation from this
State, and the election of Wentworth to the
Senate in place of Douglas. These things are
well known to all men and we know that the
entire patronage in the gift Of these federal Off
GERS in Illinois is bestowed exclusively with a
view to the election of the entire Republican
ticket"
The vindictiveness of the Admins tration Off
cials may choose this method of reckoning with
Mr.. Douglas but we do not believe for a mo-
ment that the Republicans are an active party
to any such movement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-12

a TERRIBLE POWDER MILL EXPLosIoN.--
In Barre, Mass on Friday afternoon, Il fright
ful report shook the foundations of the build
ings, and gave the announcement that the Mass
achusetts Powder Works in that town, had ex-
ploded.
There were three explosions-the first being
in the Iron Mixing Milf, where William Bick-
ford, one OF the employees, was at work, clean
ing the wheel with copper hammer, in the
usual mode, when spark from blow he struck
ignited the dust. The building and machinery
were made complete wreck. Following this
explosion was that of the Kernelling and Glaz-
ing Mill, about 10 rods distant, containing about
100 kegs ofpowder.
There is scarcely vestige of the building re-
naming to mark the spot where it stood. Its
heavy metallic rollers of from three to four hun
dred pounds weight each were carried in differ
ent directions, some Of the ten or twelve rods.
Next followed the Press House, in which there
were only about twenty kegs of powder.
MIR. Bicktord was found endeavoring to ex-
lricate himself from the wheel pit of the Mix
ing Mill lie was in state of entire nudity,
and his body blackened and burned with pow
der lie was conscious when found, but died
soon after, aged 80 Years.
The Dry House, with 400 kegs of powder es-
capped. a hole was made through the walls OF
TINS building by one of the flying timbers, and
all the glass next to which the powder was piled
was broken. The ground for great distance
was strewn with burning materials.
there were seven workmen upon and about
the premises at the time of the explosion, and
most fortunate, as well as wonderful is it that
no more were injured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-12
REV VIEW OF THE MARKETS


Boston Produce Nnrket-wspSEspAY June O.
FiOuTThe receipts during the last month light, the
stock is ample for the demand The have been for
Western suIerhne at 81 10 10 fancy, So; extra
~ Der 80 20 !. 20 for s s.,,, family Ohio
FAMILY brands 81 Louis. Canada fancy been sclng AZ
- 80 SO extra - 90 20 for common and - ~ 20
or family brands Corn meal has in steady demand a,
g. 20 al = Y Dbl Rye Flour is selling small lots at
fRt 1.-THE market has been quiet Small sales Of Mala
eo bunch kasns at - 20 Layers 81 s. IL per box mos
GkAlN-Ihe receipts Of Corn have been large hut prices
ar rather hrmcr Sales Of yellow at 20 So, l, busb
White 7tc Per bushei. Oats very dun and lover
sales of Northern AMI Canada at 46c /, hushel Rve IL
selling at ,ec per bushel White Beans are in moderate de-
mahd sales Of common and blue pod a 80; extra
pea ana marroWfst so 10 T. bushel Canada Peas
PRo,lsloNs.-rork is am with a moderate DEMAND
Sales Of prime sl4 so SIS mess an rs Is d. ca-
and extra clear $40 so per bb cash and mo-. Be,f
IS NM with moderate demand. sales Western mess and
~, msss at slS SiS'0 L9ri Is rather firm
mos Hams are in good demand a iOlc per To- cash
Butter Is lower sales Of new Vermont and A. Y state
choice dairies at Is Cooper III Ohio Canada 10 ls
Ier 10 very " old butter in the market. TURKEYS and
chickens arr selling at lie pr h. Eggs lsc per dozen
Cambridge CnttIe Market-wlpNrspAY June
p market sol Cattle, about 400 and loi stores
Sssng OF working Oxen, Cows, and and three
rMcEs-Market BeeC-Extra, 81 s7l-lst quality 50
a s- quality sea0 4-3d quality, IS IL = ordinary
S sto,.'m Nv ossn3ssc 100 si75 per pair
rsarfings-None. Tro Years oid-s22aai
Three Years OId-s3O $40.
Mstp ana Ldmbs- lluOat market. Prccs-Inlots 10
from a 1 lie V IL. '' -
h'dss-oi &C per III. 7dAow-6 1-2aTc per ID.
peHs-sl 90 a y each. car Skins-l2 l3c per III.
zeal CdIrfs-Si a d 5Oas.
There were no cars over the Boston and Maine Railroad
90 over the Boston and LOWELL 81 the Fltchburr and
none over the Western, loaded with Cattle Sheep swine and
Horses of The 81 over the Ftchburg 50 from Albany
loaded with Cattle.
Remarks:-The sales of Beef Cattle were duh at decline
zoe per cwt from last week the best Cattle; small
Cattle OF extra quality sold about the week huv
ers rrerrins them To heavy Cattle warm weather Tie
humber OF sheep was small and generally poor quality sold
dun Calves sold rather higher say about zoe per head
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-12
NJ
In Dover May 9Th, by Rev. S. Spencer, MIR HARLOW T.
HOWE and Miss JOSEPHINE c. JOHNSON both of Dover
DEATHS.

In this village, June 4th lung fever FREDDY L. TID
BETS, aged year months and days.
That lovely bud of promise,
go lately lent in love,
Is blooming most sweetly
In yon bright msrd aboue.
We sad and lonely parents
With aching heart and brow,
o. weep for him no long r,
For he is an angel nOir
Then turn your hearts Affections
To that fair happy land,
Where dwclls your little FREDDY,
With that celestial band Com
In Marlboro May Goth, JANE tt CKER youngest daupb.
ter Of kbcueAcr Tucker NJ d. aged - years aud months.
"Pale and wan she grew and neekly
Bearing all her pains mceky
That too she still grew dear
As the trial-hour grew nearer--"
Yet the bright evidence she has left to her friends tia,
what Is their loss is her grsa gain, will enable them say
"Dear as thou vert, and justly dear,
We would not weep for thee
One thought shall check the starting tear
1t is-that thou art free.n
-, In Wilmington May 81. Mrs, BETsEY GORuAM, wife q
ii'aAer uorihIn, aged ~ years, months
With silent Lip and folded eye
she sleeps no more 70 wake on earth
but IN our hearts lamentng sigh,
"Sweet lives the memory Of her worth -
The task was hard performed that day,
When one 80 loved to dust was given
bnt stu we hope To see her smile,
And hear her talk again in Heaven. Gov.
In Lyndon, June LIST, LIZZIE NJ daughter Of G. and
Margaret Prouty aged years and 10 mouths
In Walpole' Mass, May 80, JASON LEWIS, aged &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-12
GBe Dtrmont Qgenlt.
BRATTIEBORO, NTt
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1868.
Republican State Convention.

State Convention of the Republican voters of Yer
mont will be held Mt Montpelier, on Tuesday, the
Twenty-Ninth day of June next, for the purpose of
nominating Candidates to be supported at the next
State Election for the offices Of Governor Lieutenant
Governor and Treasurer, and the transaction of any
other necessary business.
Subjects of serious moment will he acted upon in
this Convention and representation from all the
Towns in the State is important and desirable.
l.. Z. CHlTTENDEN
NJ. CARTER HALL
CHARLES CUMMINGS, State
i. T.. WOODBRIDGE,
j. ID. HATCH, Committee.
ELISHA WHITE,
ALEXANDER RIDDLE,
May 18th, 1868.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-12

Consumption, Chronic Bronchitis, mud spns,noic c,,
In the milder, hut often not less troublesome rs
Throat and Chest, Winter Cough Ioarsnncss Idr, w.
breathing, Irritation Of the Throat, sc. ''''y u
From pr. BgtioW BosToy
browns bronchial Troches are q simple and oog,,,
nr commissioning In combinations several medicinal
nelu ~ general esteem among physicians In the
bronchial Affections " "-"'"'eAt OF
fTom Rec p. ~. Pratt, Ead Wooistock. Counco,,-..
Wy iee grateful to you for placing within the reach =, a.
tuncrihPi :" valuable remedy. have need no ~ we
three years WITH great benefit, To my pcnr4 h
man 20 my lhr9at and though have taken them f n
careful observation has not shown the least iti- vr'y
upon myself from their use. Recommend effect
pleasure every handn VIZ" great
Atthe very time "BroWn'S Bronc biqf roe5c,n,,
to our notice, we were suffering from severe d
we obtained immediate and permanent relief hv t Vh
chla irritation particularly ministers or public uTo-
viii find Mat this simple remedy will bring nl,,, ty
neg aud enable them tn speak with litti dlctv r.
-Ldtor Boston Wa'chman aHd R,a,ct,r '''''''s'
ASTHMA or PnrmsIc--A spasmDc All .,fi,rs a.
chih TUBES, which covered with dry ,.,,.t- pI0-
--"BrOwHs BrOHchiH Trorhesn win h. ''puS phlern
imtledat" relief II u long standing IN give
they will alleviate In time WIN uem-
CATARnH-A form of Chronic Throat Dlcoso ....,.,,
lntnm'ion which begins behind and little st,,, a.. 80
ami extend. up into the hose drown tns palate,
nave proven N'ry 'ihcacious in this tr9uioson,
ron tnlinikS ia"tng from Cough or Il,ar..,.. ,,,.
n 'a '",,S or Cough Lnzeuges nm. tsrtis,,i,
ties '7 ""' i'hulceht proper
Containing no opium delc,.ri,u. due. ,i....
can he used freely hy Public Speaker. and I L'lenges
Ing and giving strength 10 the voice ""a'ai of clear
Sou bg MI druggists At % Ctnfs mr. g.
TIE snDH. "'' quantity Of
joins l. BROWN x son, cheni,ts. s,,,,r p,on,,.,...
ln2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-12
Home Testimony In fnvGr of DIR, Graves
Hygcinn AIternIivc Syrmp.

ToWNsIEND, VT, JULY IS, 1867.
A. II. GATES Co IL feel it duty the following
facts to the public. was troubled with the Scroula twcnf
~ years During that time paid hundred dollars
eiica services aud various kind of medicines hut got no
kind of relief Twoyears ago was advised Dr. rdres,
Hygcidn AHerdfiUe Syrup. accordingly did try it, The
effect of the first bottle encouraged took
tie Of the SYRUP and experienced decided benefit FRONT it,
continued To use for several weeks and strange NAV
SEEM felt it had wrought complete change in my SYSTEM
1t had purified my blood regulated my digestive organs and
totally cured me IF me Scr2Ud My disease has never
returned to this day would recommend this remedy 10 ev
cry one troubled with hnpurity Of the blood
Yours truly, OREN BOYNTON
A. ii. GATES co ,pROPMEToRs, WOODSTOCK VT
For sale in Brattleboro by |. y. THORN
Pr agents Burr, Foster Co., No Cornhill Boston,
Wholesale Agents, Kemp X Boynton, Townshend SAWYER
smith, Newlane Howe Sherman Willamsville; f. D.
Perry East Dover j. O. Higgins Wardsboro; SAWYER
Fits West Townshendi c. H. Pierce, Jamaica and by
Druggists generally 9e-Iy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-06-12

EXACTLY THE SAME.--'rhe spirit of the opposition
is changeless in respect. They had tory svmpa-
NlieS Ia nv '..'.i"'"'- ""r, and e~i a. .i. vf
lsl2.-Bedoics Falls Argus.
Then the opposition only followed the lead of
the highest democratic authority in the land
James Buchanan was one of the most bitter OPP
ponents to the war of 1912, and he is Landed to
the skies by the 1rgus How fond these self
convicted tories are of crying treason. Like
the man guilty of all manner of larcenies they
are the most vociferous in crying "sop thief
The ArgrS is no exception.