davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23
Law Office
John n. coz.

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, viii practice IN all
IA the District Courts and in the Supreme
Court of the Territory He has had long expe-
rience in pre-emp6on practice in another State.
and win give special attention to all eases IL the
Land Offices.
Rsferenees.-Any lawyer of standing in Wiscon-
sim The Professors of the Yale College Law
School Office In the Collamore Building, Law
renee, Kanzas.
n. B-Mr- c. is EorART PUBLIC.
Oct 81 Sly
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23
Good News for Settlers.

WE have rugged up at Steam Saw Mill,
w mile north of Emporia, pair of Burrs,
and prepared, all times, to grind Corn the
shortest notice. Bring on your Corn.
ian23-lw PARHAM d PHELPS.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23
Wantedi

A T Hesperia, Madison Co., K. T., good SAW
N MILL, at the earliest date, for which the
Town Company offer liberal inducements. For
information enquire of P. D. Ridenour, Lawrence,
or J. V. Randolph Emporia. Jan. %.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23
DIED.:

On the morning of the 22d instant, of Consump-
ton, at the residence of j. D. Walker, four miles
northeast of Emporia, Miss ISABEL ". RANKIN,
late of Charlottesville, Iowa, aged about 80 years.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23

The College ournaI of Medical Science.
a Monthly Magazine of 48 pages, conducted by the
Faculty of The Electic College of Medicine, is
published at One Dollar year, payable in advance
The volume of the Journal commences with the
year. Communications for subscription, or for
specimen numbers, should be directed to
DR.. c. H. CLEVELAND, Publisher,
ian9-ly l39 Seventh Street, Cincinnati, o.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23

=..rtiou per cents; each suhsequeat insertion
.y. deIIsr Iiae. AanuH One fourth eelnnI
sTs e 70 sor six mos Il 20; yesr Oae hal
tss !; 90; six nss - sos year. So All traa
eel tr~tzu advertisements Be paid in sdvaRes
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23

rs-H - court in Pennsylvania has given a
81 bc, b" 70 wife for Sc, ,608 for money earn
husfs.he hef after marriage and loaned to her
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23

In Alabama, on the Inauguration of the
Governor, an oath IS administered that he
win abstain from the luxury of duelling,
during his term of Office
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23
Shingles /! Shingles /!

XETE are turning out large quantity of the
w Best Quality OF Shingles, with our new
Shingle Machine, near Humphreys Mil at the
Junction. Those wishing Shingles woulddo well
to call. PIERSON 4 GARNAND.
Oct II, 1e57-m2*
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23
Township PIafs.

7 HAVE for sale the plats of Township 19, in
L Ranges 10, II, and u, drawn from the Field
Notes in the Surveyor Generals office; and will
furnish to order plats of any surveyed Township
in Kanzas. E. p. BANCROFT.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23
r. BUCHANAN s. SON,
Com mmission Nero b a nts,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.
4 GENTS for the Covington and Cooper Fac
I n tories, for the sale of Yarns, Wicking, Carpe
Warp, etc. Jan. 23.-1y
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23

Single copies of TIE News in wrappers for sale
=. ,yie Office, at five cents per copy.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23
Prices Current.
Lawrence Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
FLouR-Superfine S. % per hundred.
WHEAr-S2 90 per bushel.
CoRN-S1 IS
CoRS MEAL-SI IS
PoTAToEs-S2 90
APPLEs-S1 00@I Soc
BAcoS-l215@l6c per ID
BEEF-6@7c. :" 20
CoDFIsH-I0c. "
MAcKEREL-12@15c. {"
BUTTER-30@35c. " "
CHEEsE-20@25c. A." &"
MoLAssE-Sl 10 per gallon.
SALT-per sack of 300 lbs, S4 CO.
CRACKERs-l5c per ID.
CoFFEE-l61a 020c per ID.
TEAs-50@100.
SUGAR-Brown, 14c.
White. 16C9l6c.
RICE-10@121ac.
HIDEs-Green, &c.
Dry, &c.
GLAss-SxiO per so feet, SO 90.
10x12 &c 25
l0xl4 8" " 8 g.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23

wanted at this Ofice.--A few cords of wood
9,l feet in length, on subscription.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23

a bill (Wm-) that promises to pay and
does not, is liar Bili-ity.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23
Hesperia.

TNHE undersigned has few Shares in Hesperia
i on the Verdigris, which he viii dispose of on
liberal terms. The investment viii certainly re
turn handsome profit.
c. V ESKRIDGE
Emporia. Kanzas. Dec. 18th, 81
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23

R,,sx DECLARATIONS for fling, for sale at this
oTice.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23
Terms of Subscriptions.
Rates of Advertising.

sus. copy one ys.r IN Of dab, II %
Ten cP - o.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TNHOSE Pre-mptors who have contestants for
i their Claims; can save journey to Lecomp-
ton, by calling on E. P. BANCROFT.
nov2s-tf
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23
E Emporia NJ arke

III = y 4 q &t1 q Ia Z
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
FLoUR-Superfine 81 50 per hundred:
WHEAT-S1 25 per bushel-
Corn MEAL-S2 90 "
PoTAToEs-S2 90
APPLEs-S2 90 d"
CRACKERs-20 cts per ID.
BUTTER-30 ''
CHEEsE-20 /"
SUGAR-Brown, I625 cts per fb.
:" White, l8 =" q"
RIcE-l215 &" g"
TEAs-75@S1 25 3"
CoFFEE-1625 &c sc
MoLAssE- gallon, 81 40@l so
BEEF-5@6 cts. per ID.
BACoN-lS q" 50
CoDFIsH-12A i"
SALT4
CANDLEs-Tallow, 90 cts per h.
Sperm, 40 Z" Z"
soAEla}z@lS S.GIi5 cts
LuMBERAs27 OO@s35 90.
SHINGLEs-S5 90 per thousand.
LOG CHAIS-15 cts. per ID
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23

r LLINyEsf MONET. SELL LAND WARs
rants. collect debts, buy or sell property foF ss
small percentage as any responsible aeent in tbs
Territory. faug29J = p BANCROFT.
The Kanzas news., 1858-01-23
e.. p. BANCROFT.
REGISTER OF DEEDS, REAL ESTATE
ARd G en- erai Land Agents.
- FMP0RIA IA MAS

Eel.flf EMPOEIA, hANLA6.I
City Lots. Shares IN Towns. Claims bought and
sold, Legal Papers drawn and Collections made,
To PRE-EsRroRss-I have full instructions with
regard to the right Of prescription, from the Gen.
eEal Land Office, together with the rules in eon-
tested eases. Blank Declarations on hand at all
times, which viii be filed up and forwarded on
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23

RThe following brief story is too
good to be lost:
Jake just married, and with bis better
half was sauutering down Broadway, see
ing the elephant, when he was struck with
a hoop skirt which was swinging from
shop door.
Jake eyed the thing with great curios.
ity. At length his pAslinr got too many
for him and be turned to Sal
"Sal-l say. what's that durn balloon
thing thar" .a,4t3s.1s.ts
Sal, (blushing,) "Oh; hush Jake
them's Crinolines!''
"Dew tell! That's what these women
are all wearing. I say. Sal. come in"
"Oh, no. Jake!" ,e..io
"Come in, old gal, and git one /; your
my wife now, and blame me ifyou shan't
spread yourselfP' r ,. 9,,s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23
CHILDHOOD,S HOME.

who can ever weary Of the songs Of home
Or tire in wandering back in delicious recollec
tions of that sacred spot where happy child.
hood was spent--wherc first were known q
fathers pride and mcther's love! Here il
one Of those touching lays that appeal to the
heart and overflow the eyes with briny emo.
tion:] -,e.a. ...... .
| came again to my dear old home. a.5.
But years long since had sped,
And mid the raven locks Of youth
Lay many silvery threat;
The bounding step was slow and sad,
The sparkling eye grew dim,
And the bird like note once SO blithesome fell
Like the chimes Of a funeral hymn.
I looked for the roof that sheltered once
The loved ofchildhoods hours;
l sought for the hearthstone-upon it lay
A mound Of grass and flowers;
The broad armed oak. whose sheltering shade
Was the scene of our merry play;
A moss grown stump marked out thespot
That told Of its sad decay.
wandered down to the poplar spring,
And drank from the gushing stream.
But the draught had lost its magic charm,
The waves their golden CLEAN;
For the rippling waves seemed to speak
With the tones oflong ago
o. many tune!ul voice is still.
That mingled with the flow.
turned to seek. with lingering step,
A spirit bowed and sad,
For those who had blessed that lowly roof,
And made the hearthstone glad;
And found them all where the willow dropped
Its long green boughs around
Some cherished form was resting there,
Meath each quiet, grassy mound.
am forth again, in the wide, cold world,
But where'e- my footsteps tread,
The dearest seat will be to me
The home OF the loved ones dead.
The sunshine steals thro' the hanging boughs
With asoftened, holy light,
And silent stars CLEAN purcst there
In hush of thes esummer night.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23
MOTHER.


Lamartine tells story that exquisitely
illustrates mothers love.
In some spring freshet. a.river wildly
washed its shores. and rent away bough
whereon bird had built a cottage for her
summer hopes. Down the white and
whirling stream drifted the green branch
with its wicker cup Of unAedged song;and
fiuttering beside it, as it went, the moth
er bird. Unheeded the roaring river. on
she kept, her cries Of agony and fear
piercing the pauses Of the storm.
How like the love of the old fashioned
mother who followed the child she pluck
ed from her heart, all over the world
Swept away by passion that child might
be, it mattered not bearing away with
him, the fragments::of the shattered roof
tree, though he did, yet that mother was
with him Ruth through all his life, and
a Rachel at his death.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23
A wIFE's DOVER.


Everybody who knew John Gordon
knew him to be one Of the meanest ant
most contemplate men that ever was per
mitted to walk the earth. His brother
Peter was not a whit better-so that j,
would appear that meanness ran in the
blood ofthe family. Ara.
John was pretty we'll off, SO far as this
worlds goods were concerned. His prop
erty was all invested in building which
had cost him about thirty thousand dol.
lars. He did not marry until he was forty
probably from the fear ofincurring un.
necessary expense, and when finally he
did takea wife. it was only as he would
have taken him a housc.keeper, a SER
want. .o@
Mrs. Gordon was poor woman, and
had been obliged to W ork very hard for a
living. Probably she married on purely
prudential considerations, for she could
not possibly have loved such an abor-
ton Of man as John Gordon. She took
good care Of her husband, treated him
better than he deserved, and was in every
respect an obedient and faithful wife,
All she received In return was the meager
support which her husbands house af-
forded her.
When they had been married some
three years John was taken sick, and lin
gered along for ayear. during which time
his wife was an excellent and devoted
nurse. Her whole aim seemed to be to
discharge her duties to her lord with f.
lelity. She had made a bargain with
,im, and she performed her part Of the
contract with scrupulous exactness.
One day I heard that John Gordon was
lead. 1t was small loss to the COM
nuuity, and could not think of plying
lis wife, for her lot would certainly be
.meliorated by his departure. She
would be entitled to one third Of the in
.ome Of his real estate, which for poor
woman, as she had been, and having no
luxurious taste to CRAFTY would be a
,rincely stipend.
neither thought nor heard anything
more Of John Gordon or his wife for two
nonths. when woman appeared at my
,flice and introduced herself as the lat
er.
"Mine is very bad case, Mr.. Dock
II" said she. seating herself BY my
ide. lss+ H
"Indeed madam. / thought you wero
'ery comfortably provided for. You
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23
"Well-no; not exactly; but. I suppose

"Well-no; not exactly; but. Isuppose
she signed it," i4aF Hfaf i9ia~94 10
"You know she didn't" "s2'71as ~
"How should I know?" ~ y
"She can't write! She never even
wrote her name in her life!" sA4 y
Ipressed the rascal closely and made
him acknowledge that his clerk had sign
ed tue name for a consideration. would
have caused both Of them to be sent to
the State Prison, il Mrs Gordon had not
begged me to spare them. As It was I
secured the entire income Of the estate for
my client, Ind charged my bill to Peter,
who was but too glad to payit. la
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23
J. N. RaoADs. !. W. r. MYERS.
D 8 n r { S r r / Y.
DRS. RHOADS A. MYERS

Have permanently established Dental
Office in Upper Sanduskv Ohio. for the prac-
tice Of their profession, and are fully prepared
to perform all operations within the province
of Practical Dentists in the neatest and most
scientific manner at the shortes st notice, and
should you require the services ola Dentist We
shall be pleased to wait upon you at any
time you may feel IT convenient to call, and
will guarantee you the utmost satisfaction in
all respects.
From one to an entire sett of teeth, inserted
upon the latest Il. and most approved plan and
Extracting &c, done with neatness and care.
Reference if required. Oaice in W. Ayre'
new building opposite the Court House, three
doors East of the Post Office.
Upper Sanlusky, May 7th. 1858
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23
IDE-E,MG1
ON MAIN STREET, FIVE DOORS
NORTH OF THE RAILROAD.
Rates Of Advertising.

Rates Of Advertising.
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less. ..........$l,O 90
One square, each additional insertion,.... 25
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, months, without change. g so.
Two squares 3 months, without change, 400
Three squares months, without change, 500
Four squares months, without change. 800
Each additional square, per quarter,..... 100
cents each.
All advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for the price of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
ers not accountable for the accuracy of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
heir publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23

%Pat Doolan, at Inkermann, bowed
his head to cannon ball. which whizsed
past six inches above his bare skim
"Faith. says Pat. zone never looses any
thing by politeness." 4 aJiRaataa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23

RBill. spell cat, rat. hat. with only
one letter for each word" ut can't be
did!" "What! you just ready to report
verbatim phonetically, and can't do that?
Just look here--c 80 cat, 80 rat, b so
hat, b so. bat. \
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23
w AN i ID 500 men 10 engage

w AN / I'D 500 men 10 engage
in the sale of the most popular selling book
in America Invalids, mechanics, farmers.
and teachers, out of employ and wishing to
travel, will find this to be a very profitable
and pleasant business, enabling. them to make
money and see the country at the a same time. time
$500 to l 900 per year. For full particulars,
and list of books, address Box 43, Mt. Gil
cad, Morrow Co., Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23

"Does he? So much the better for yo,
madam. The law gives you one half o
his personal estate--"
"But be sold it for one dollar" inter.
rupted Mrs. Gordon.
"He couldn't sell it without your con-
currence. Did you release your right to
dover in the premises?"
"No, sir, Peter says l did, though, ,and
shows me my name, duly witnessed on
the deed" ..... ...r'-.
Didn't you sign it?"
"No sir"
",rhen it is forgery"
II suppose it is"
"You are confident you did not sign
your name to the deed?"
II am very sure did not, and for \
very good reason"
"How's that?"
II cannot write; never even wrote
my name. I was brought up in the coun-
try. where girls did not get so much
schooling as now. my folks we're very
poor, and I never had chance to go to
school" replied Mrs. Gordon. with some
confusion. u. ...,. a.t
"Did your husband know that you
could not write"
"No, never told him."
dismissed her with the request that
she would call next day. went at once
to the Registry Of deeds. and found that
Mrs. Gordon had told astraight story. Her
miserable, contemplate husband, had
given her property to his brother in his
last days, SO as to cheat bis wife, who
had cared for him in health and nursed
him in sickness, Of her just claim upon
his estate!
He was villain! I need not say l felt
a deep interest in the case OF my client,
and resolved 10 bring matters to an issue
at once. The next day when she called,
she directed me to her sister, by whom
it could be proved that Mrs. Gordon
could not write her name who had seen
her mark often, within very short time.
The person who professed to have wit
messed the signature Of Mrs. Gordon was
a clerk in the office Of Peter. My first
move was to take steps to arrest him on
a charge Of fraud, and to sue bis employ
er for my clients share Of the rents, which
he had just collected, and which he re-
fused to hand over to her. a
When I had proceeded thus far, / re-
ceived visit from Peter Gordon.
"What do you mean, sir?" be asked
rather sourly.
II mean to get justice for the widow"
"Her husband was worth nothing when
he died."
"But bis wife has one third interest in
his real estate" 'fa@ m |
"It was sold to me and she signed a.
way her right to DOVER"
"Did she?" H
Certainly she did,"
"Did you see her sign?"
"To be sure did; SO did my clerk"
"There is warrant out for the arrest
Of your clerk; and have some hopes that
he will turn States evidence and convict
bis principal"
He started back with astonishmenf and
terror. =
al don't understand d you'll" he STAN
mered out. K
"Don't trouble yourself about it, Mr..
Gordon, you will understand it all iu due s
ime."
"For Gods sake, don't arrest my clerk.
He will be the ruin Of me,' groaned he.
"You should have thought of that be-
ore," / said. ad l.
You don't mean to say that everything /
sn't all right about my brothers. affairs? /,
Because, if it isn't, will make it right {
you know" he whined in supplicatory
ones.
"You say you saw Mrs. Gordon sign
hat deed" f.'a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23

EEL would do anything 10 crafty
you, would go to the end Of the world
to please you, ":said fervent lover to the
object of his affections. H a
swell, sir. 60 there and stay, and I
shall be pleased" agai salis i9
Pretty summary way Of handling the
mitten, to be sure.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23
@TEANH
s A w nj | l. l.

The subscriber having purchased and re-
paired the Steam Saw Mill formerly owned by
Lane, is now prepared to furnish
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
for cash or approved credit. His lumberw will
consist Of Poplar, Walnut, Cherry, Oak, Ash,
&C., &c.
Bills filed on short notice.
He is also putting up Lath Mill, and in
a few days will be prepared to furnish plaster
ing lath Of the first quality.
Mill located five miles North Of Upper San
dusky, on the Killborn road.
F. #. FOWLER.
Upper Sandusky, June lS, 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23
BOOKS & STATIONERY! /!

VXTEHAvE, ALSO. ADDED LARGE.
wv LY to stock of miscellaneous and
school books and stationary. Our miscellane-
ous books v ill be sold very cheap. Now is
your time to get good and cheap reading.
MAXWELL & HOLTO N.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23
MONEY MoNEY.l MONEYl!!

Iwish it distinctly understood that all those
knowing themselves indebted to me by note or
book account, up to January "a, 1855 must
pay their respective claims within the next
sixty days. mean what say gentlemen.
19d aeN r.. A. HENDERSON.
Upper Sandusky, June 4, 1883.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23

"Werre Of A Pinion toat the Decest
met with her death from Violent In6rma-
ton in the Arm. produced from Unoan
Cauz." sa rssa IN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23

wAn old advertisement Of 1868 reads
"W anted-A stout active man, who fears
the Lord and can carry two hundred
weight" It is evident that hs has no
occasion to fear any body else.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23
r N e pIn W EEN

will b. issued every Friday, at Upper San
dusky, O.,S2,O0 peannum, or 81 so in ADVANCE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23

E The following "verdick" was Civ
en- and written by the enlightened FORE
man ofa coroner's jury, at the town Of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23

w"I say, Jim," said plough-boy
lately to his companion. vi know of new
fashioned macintosh to keep out the
wet"
"What is it?" .s4 a&
"why. if you eat a red herring for
breakfast, you'll be dry all day."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23

wwby.,is John Bigger's boy larger
than his fathers Because be is little
Bigger. ~ f aAiisal
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-23
WAGON MANDATORY !!

JOHN @A V~
Has recently opened up in his new shop ou
Walker street, north east of the american
House. where he is now better prepared than
ever to furnish
WAGONS OF EVERY DESCRIP.
TION
to those who may need anything in that line.
While he will always have on hand Wagons
ready made, he will also be prepared to do all
kinds Of work to order promptly and ON short
notice. .4
q. g8 As there is
BLA CKSM SHOP
connected with the establishment, with one Of
the pest Blacksmiths in the country. all kinds
of repairing, as well as new work, can be done
as cheap, as quick, and as neatly, as at any
other establishment in this or adjoining coun-
ties. "a
Call and see me, and you shall not go away
dissatisfied. pga JOHN LAUA.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-09-22
- O.


Tia sai1os y $500 n.
|kmll vii, - ~ 80 8 - szslr.|
* y - iaszAaz a III i aasssioal
rspoaads hia aas 80 i sAss
aas aad srush maak pssvs as6k IN Haask
Espahlsaan psEsy AaHs sa,ssa ~ aplas
saxsss ssfayas - dodge ne qnesss y Il
eemppxisan Is twe pears of Rlsek napsh-
aasaA ahsaizs. WY Cues IL
Dare ii ~ Ill shs ruth lsAsA a shaala
zaiIfssse against Ehs Interest," a his pss.
|tyf Dpsa b. sasasS shs 49,
passg have nssssassa taa ~ i ~ 80.
slsa aaxass - m n - - -
tasats baa CESS On - abem aA ask gssss
ia Blask Kspablssen passy ~ ~ II
sAs pesnls lsa1nsy saaas = ssesx sas
hanarsa aalaass vRessA Il IL gReparlg.
whereas, thas ysaR they are eolga ID $50
sus ela sanas ~ a Is sAa yssp-
asy bas - hAs aeishsK - aaes as
hsasaey % aamls, tAat aaass EssaBakas-
q aalsass tAe Aax fsissd oa As $500 val
n e. property was bat AasBss 80 ! Aelf
aaMss Ills aOdgs won't de. NJ has on
| b saeessasd b pguving DAT Aia party
afs NOS gsaag to plunaa ne psop1s Is
NJ sane rates shas ysss 81 thsy cid
last ysaf, and taaxs be D atassApting 10
verify and carry into pgacaioaa sMsss, ths
fabls oksAs KeS and shs swaliss. Con.
psas sAs sAAs = ssxss Isvssa ~ ihs Den-
osRasss ed ahan tass saas lsvsaa By sss
Rapablisans. aid give tAs pesple tie
diasrsnss hsswssa The twa. II Ne aif-
feranss Il IA favoe q sAs Hsask RspabIi.
lesn party, u is for yom sas@sss % show
IT. and Il II 3 against shs1 party, aon't
BE- ashamed h Aaaait IL Den's try 10
dodge the issue, nsighhsr. We VIII be
AOnsss vita you, and sdmis that yOa
raised the peoples saS@ seven and half
esnsa ever what DsmsarAtie Adminis.
tration required, asd sAAt you, afssr.
wards pedased gepr sasss rates aTe esass,
and yst lea The peoples taxes awo and >
half esnts highsv than SAsy we're under q
Democrats Adaisisarasion, on svagy ana
hundred dollars woFah d property In The
State and sAas yOaE party are taking
this yssE, from she people Of Psstawat-
samis county 81 ,TTB yss more than would
have bean e0ilesssd aaasz DamsmmAis
Administrator at tbs rats levied by ghas
party when in power. Thess are eaadid
admlsaiOns sAay emhFaes faess thai yOu,
Aowsssxs maeA aispasss 10 Dc 80, duss
ned deny. Yea 0An's feel the farmers,
aeighbos, with such statements as you
prsaena "a ssnpaxisas 81 $40 ysazs q
sAs sa#as swiadling Administration, nsg
can you gain shsix coincidence By your
aodgss Of tAs qasstian. Al we'll miKhG
the Hoga Tkiss Who slslaa spas az Hnrs-
- frssn The faEnsr Lass year, eOae back
10 him and claim his condolences and SAP
poFss on the ground that be il going 20
steal bui oas horSa from hlm this ysaa
again we sGy, yOa saR't catch the FARM
srs with youF Black Republican dead
falls.