davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-11-10
now rn RAIsE nNInNs.

have seen several inquiries in the New
England Farmer how 70 raise unipns-and
not raise maggots and sulliOns--and have
them bottom; now will tell YOU how man.
age. sow them on. the same ground year
after year; ! think II Is the best way.
never pillow Cor onions. but spade the ground
about three inches deep. and rake ~ the
manure; Ipse manure that is twosears old al
least, aud very ine. ! put on a very good
coating yearly +; suw the seed 10 the old q
the moon, aud soak them twelve hours or
more, before sowing, in strong brine; the
maggot that eats the onion is 10 the seed,
and the brine kilsit. cover the seed about
one inch deep, and then press the earth as
hard al can, By laying board on the row
and jumping on il. The earth must be roll.
ed TO ret good onions. As soon rs they be.
gin TO peep out of the ground, sow on a
good coating Of ashes. aud repeat ], as often
as once in eight or ten days, until thcy begin
10 bottom, when Tweed them. ! don't break
the earth much until they begin TO bottom ;
then Il hoe the earth from the onions, as they
bottom. thcy lay almost on the surface three
inches is near enough for them to stand. 10
this way never failed to raizc good onions.
G. BROWN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-11-10

The folly Of litigation Is shown il the suit
brought at Portage, Oiiu. hy Moses A. Rich
ard -. Worcester Bliss, lof damage done to
sheep Uf plaintiff by dog II defendant The
trial Just closed was the fourth one Of the
case by jury. II occupied four days. and
resulted III ayerdict 81 900 dollars damages
for plaintiff. The identity Of the dog was the
main point in the case. The costs have run
Up to $1,000.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-11-10

BuckwHEAT A. FooD.--M. Isidore Pierre
has recently been making iomc investigations
on burkwhcat. from which We condensc the
following interesting results - Buckwheat
cakes are equal 70 pure white bread as re-
CARDS the phosphatcs o. bonc.making mate
rial, and nitrogenous principles they con.
tain, and are superior to bread 10 fatty mat
ters. The general yield ~ burkwheat when
cooked Is about three times the weight Of the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-11-10
Smithwood Female School.

rFtHls Institution Is now under the control Of Miss
ANNA ]. LYNCH whose experience and sue.
10 teaching viii secure literal patronage. The
next session will commence on the first Monday Of
August next This school Is pleasantly situated ia The
South Eat of Guiliord 10 strictly moral neigh
lorhooJ. BOaTJ cah lie obtained ii irnm sx 10
joyars. the Academy Il is The design u The pro-
prietors 10 make this permanent Institution for The
thorough instruction Or gls. both inihe useful and
namenisl branches Music will he taught by the most
competent Teachers and strict care will be taken Of the
morals and depormen, Of pupils.
w. j. Lone. p,on,;.,o.s
Pc. SMITH, rfopf'e'ors'
July 81. 5a-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-11-10
Fo n S ALE,
a CA r ID.

70. ROBERTSON, pENIlaT,
N uivlNG lscaiel ia Chapel HiIl respectfully ofets
hispror..islal services 10 the rl1ensof the town
anj surrounding county. Hecan produce satisfactory
testimonials ol his skill In the profession.
fIis Office /. ll d. M1jfe's. When requested. fimi.
es will bs vtnsI thrirf residence. Chatg rea.
lisonable.
n Dr. u. will befn iIlshoroush the fourth week
in Zach month, sso Superior Count weeks and Ofener
without extra chifgel if requested.
August 10. 0e
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-11-10
IA on HAMS
PRATT, OAKLEY Co,
fLns Famef. bruce a Co.

Publishers, booksellers and Mdtionus,
No. 81 Murray Street. New York.
Id O.& Co.. oast i los pncr. &. cash. aud lileal
l. term. lar approved credit large siork u BANK
aud OEFieE STATIONERY. BLANK and Ag.
COUNT BOOKS. Receipt ard Memorandum Books.
PAPER or All. KINDS. Cards. Cirrullrs. Bili
Heads. &c. Printing anil LHhnafaphins executed 10
order. Dlbles Mi.relanesus. ani Sehool Baeks.
Z. 10 Il Ca. Publish Bullions series u Grnmmats
consoek. seies on lhc Scienccs Hooker. Physdlo.
Eics Bforkleshy's Asronnmies; uiney's GeegaFhy.
newly revised; Southern Class Rcaders Palmets Book
Keeping; md The seheapess aud beet Spelling Book
ever used.
August II. b2-Gm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-11-10
Kerosine 0iI and Kerosine Lamps.

htfOsIHt WI anu NtTOsIIle IIHINps.
WE have received our ibd lot n these valuable
w Lamps and oil. NauY az our citizens who
have usd this OIL fot time past say does not
ca.t half 30 much a. e3ndes while some contend that
there q saving Of iwp.thnls IN cost. Besides this.
one Lamp will give beautiful clear light equal to that.
Of three candles. q can also he gaduaied % that
you can have very btisni light, ,ot mere Eiimmef.
changing Il in a moment Th. renders i very useful
fsf families and sick rooms We are the only Agents
hete loi Jonrs patent, which is tho latest improve.
gnrnt.
They will come into general use aslhey heeome bet.
ict known f1f never IN single instance have heard
sny comglsini. tall ani ~ me ~
J. q. TURRENrINE & SONS.
August IL. 52-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-11-10
A. II. C. BROKEN,
22 Cliff street, New York

Glass Syringes. Homeopathic yials, Gradu
ated Measures. Nursing Bot
ties. &c.
GLASS Ware Cor Chemists. Druggists. Perfumes
~ Photographers. &c. Green Glass Ware BY IN
psekaee. A liberal discount made 10 the irade. o.
Jers from Country Druggists and Dealers solicited
Prize Lists sent on application.
sept IS. 57-3m.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-26
Grocereisss gSeime 0teuors &c, 4
gpE1l6 MaSChneider NbGomp., O IITII0
$40 Soutb Somarbltr.,t nabe Bratttr. 51uI

NW@ gseNNaO HIFDtltE ~ NtWIEINW Rss11AIIag
III beutf6ep, frenS6fiGens ~fpantiden unb GatarpSa gDetnea,
Iesterer aus ben Eeaen Qdeen @tnctnnatt's. fransSfl@eR
Gpende,J ~asf6nbtes. G5pG. Btn, eeiaea Npro6Sn(erl Wfannt-
.wsAa, aus Ger %hsribtnten, Dtftlerte5 DON Etlasr u. @Gnis,
SarattoSHrra, @rrac be Batavia tE., aNe beutf1sn ErE8te
ais +: 8lpetfbsni ~getrpfaetsl 8trnen,9 @ubeln, Q@raupen,
Sage 2afererGse, gante wnb 8~efpaltene egrbfen. 9tnfsn,
tSFtts, eanhtlsh,0 Gepeeiabe ,e3 tesasr,. paben aaf, eassr:
9r. SAFE. SplSabtf6s bessrtnsel aarbelen. u. ear6inss 5,
~perF1ufer btliglf abasecben. = r-,o 9aresu rsH
/. 6eraer tnlttn MFR aaf Eager altsn Tse u. Bourbon Wbts.
tlset aus etnhstrtif&en etquprs, unp ba mir felbft ratifeiren,
70 imp 1pr TN Stance ~ppOisfale bic ~btat8fsn @retfs 81 npe
ttren,d GA @I{h4 ~ TU@l@ +aIt T5!s(4SE PA1 I'll
lSn @%erbtnbans tierntt, tabe1 mad elmer gang neaen Vs-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-26
SFfice Der Baltimore WaRer.G oaip.'

I, 9as Gefes kttb NIT stsehee aesen das gerlOasn anestssa.
bet werten, meINc Is elm Betreten bs BITE Helerrgtre umesoeu~y
Ehen Gruubbefsss Der 5topt, spher bet,n Uaeenr Slpen y. ], ~
n Sem @eradsrn ertappt wtrbsn- Dts HYcitst Pei eelpnOsFe
NtasS,3mt * as as SHteF 2eaheF"Sasen'eur+
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-26
Der preuBif4 ef@ sflaabtea

SSen 6. Der premBtf4 el@efalnbteuG
y -Yp4 aadbesi &c a pol e . n. 9nuJsfgsB s(
) aa gtapclepnu bate paS Sdlpb %0lulterliB 0~erla1s;
fen unp peilte fet zeiniSeaa Ausea wtsoer1 ii
FS9Satrnnn bel 8ienaisl DaS 2ulff9loB1 Der,
srobeu Raiierin Otaria &bersfia mar jeBt sic
0teiiDen5 Deier, rpelder Den @atel atdria 9bes,
re(ia'S aus lsiner Saapt(tapt Oertrieben, feline
Nrutuee seldla8er1 butfe, aguoi eben I'M Be9rif,
war, iibn,s eiuen 6rieoea 5u ~pictireh oefen Be5'
oina1unsen fur cine reus 0ieDerlase OeltetreidS
unD reinen neuena Gies 6rautrei6S getten 'fonns
Ten. so s8oyg aslsI - -5sG H2a eaK .saHn
aosSn Bresbur9 tparen bic Nb9eprpaeten Oes
terrei68 uup iiOruufreiGs fGpn Ueriammelt It. nnt
oieisnySrisoeu gu Stanpe gu brtnSell limb In Iss.
der StuuDe fanen Gouriere mad S95Rbrunit,
pslae Gem Safer ben 8erlatf per lnterBdaos
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-26
81 bmbtt0e1er serf5enae

~ l0aIs~sAu NyNvst " 4uA~hS - 10 E&
No.1694 Sc, Yrdfttr,a 3 Ibareh y. @barlesRr.
erferttst.sa less settsa Hapnaatstwstfsea NIB etrteuft aQe
SOrtsn tN asnj9 RhnbsYEinntRas ava $s7tVS&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-26

Sat an 9anb unb Serfertist auf 8eaenane 9tnarb-St@e
sDin bsfen Material anb In tunfsere&ter Detfe. Die EafeIh
sanb aus Mtdrnpr, SGtefer pber S9lGs, BITE Genele aus Npfen.
@t@en. rber Mtapaaphpa5ol3 Mu9 fIbrt CT aGe NrttfeIf II
letner Bran&e ais g3tnarbsGaG, Setpsne 1euteI, frdnafRfGes
9eber, 8tQarbfEde unb Auee$, 2ueema@e, Nuees Gnters fe.
aMb serfauft btntset ais trsenb etn dnberssi Saus. 8eRenrn.
gen perben prompt dausssfabrts renm fe per pot ~sinesfanRt
rerber. perb n NIT Sprgfaft bebanbeIt uub per Grrres perS
[anbt.-S. g. @tert ertisit euua drantHn SnR itmte TIM Rs.
senber 1856 ben tE&feu sprsts. 113
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-26
gni (ySeSbGftss Serle0uha.

QeS& sstse msinsn Gesaap en- dgpts stnem 8sesfIsaS @abItfan,
.ttsrrt an, paBq9 mstne @itafasrif .pnN- ptfltrs3 Deppt pOn
SbarpfraBe,, MD Mo.. SO l9lortb Gfeter(fraBe
@SerteetbaBt( L&S@ BABE ter tve tint altsa 9efaf anen arr Och.
1DprratbI yon DEM bslen IDeinS uno @teer>@lfa fpwis Fem be.
ltebtsn M1senbhter. "Seftft etn9eha6te ptdes, Gpndtses
lnnb anbere sinsema6te 8ra@te ltnb fsts in SSgSaglt&er Qaa-
tss, 81 sa0sR Ss ff1sjlaR Hsh0 = So Ss "a 4 ST. J Z sr to nI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-26
ffer. o5 S5erduSaeaeben ODlt GcDn


eL0lol9mIhN zoe Iim tyoqannI6 Jsbt1oGua1I
SO .n9mm3ls9u 1nm si1siHpiuG Gnu nst
ta4rrerr 6aslEEA Adrn.m Rtrn5 Ea9 smdcnnt7.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-26

ao5ie llaOuife5 M ii Sis a g. QUO ~ r.
, ,@'' ~ W.. @~5 siebeutes S19, aias9ngr5uplbse
Sas Cube OeS 6eutI4en EetGsr5bsg ms
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-04
New Paper.

We have received the prospectus Of
THE Central Courier, a paper to be
published at Emporia, Kanzas, by w.
G.. HOLDEN. The Editor says;
"The first number will be issued
on or before the first of May next
1t will be Of medium size, printed on
new type, and devoted to the best in
terests of Kanzas. While it will be
a Free State journal, Republican in
its sympathies, and strictly reliable
on the great issues of Kanzas, and
in favor Of the greatest amount OF hu-
man freedom. yet it will discard those
personal attacks on individuals and
journals which have made other press
es a reproach in the Territory. In
favor Of the broadest political and re-
ligious toleration, and willing to con-
cede that others have rights as well
as myself, | shall expect the same
consideration from Others" e
Good-who's hit a
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-04

The last number of the Wndicato,

The last number of the Wndicdtor
says:
"Then we hail Minneola as the
capital Of Kanzas, and every attempt
to remove it from this place, will find
in us a stern unainching opponent
The will Of the people, fairly ex-
pressed, we are always bound to re-
SpcctI the whimperings of envious
and disappointed men and localities,
never, Therefore those who exhibit
their ill-humor toward this place, had
better base it upon something more
substantial than petty envy and dis
appointment or we shall be under
the necessity Of Showing them up"
for the benefit Of all concerned"
"Oh! how shall / get extricated
from this place ?" rOared an elephant
that had got stuck in quag-mire.
"Catch hold ofmy tail !" squeaked
piping little mouse. gal iear.u
Say, tool, how many more Mime
ola shares will you take to keep your
mouth shut, and be a man 2 F'' .'.,
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-04
Another Blast from the Organ.

The Centropolis Vindicator, Of
March 3, copies some remarks of the
Leavenworth Herald, deprecating the
action of the Legislature in the "Cor-
ruption" business, and comments as
follows:
"The above is from the Kanzas
Herald tho meanest Pro- Slavery paper
in the Territory. The NesOs at En-.
poria, the Tribune at Topeka and the
Champion, at Praire City, ably sus-
tain he assertions of the Herald.
Really our Free State cotemporaries
are in good company and Lecompton
has able advocates in the above quar-
tette; and we should be happy to know
how many "corner lots" 1T COST that
inimitable border rufian town to buy
up these loud -mouthed Topekaites.''
About as many as they Uouldn''
take to dcsist from exposing the "Cor'
ruption" swindle. About the "good
company" business Does it follow
that, because blaCk,legs wear boots,
men must be compelled to dispense
with them?
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-04


ET- We understand that Mr.. John.
son, from Fort Scott, prorslavery
man, was here on Tuesday last, rep
resenting that difficulties had broken
out anew that Montgomery with his
forces had entered the town, and was
in possession of it, and that l8O Mis-
sourians were marching upon the town
to retake it. He had got out an ex-
ira at Prairie City, (Which we have
not seen, detailing an account OF the
affair, representing the Democrat was
intimidated from giving a statement
of the facts, and he was beating up
for volunteers to go down from Law
renee, to stand up with Montgomery
in defending the place from the Mis-
sourians,-Herald of Freedom.
The Herald does great injustice to
a reliable and worthy Free State man.
We are assured by Capt, BAYNE,
Lieut.. BuNDAY, and others whom we
might mention, that the Free State
party has no frmer friend than Col.
D. B. JOHNSON. The statement that
the extra which was published at our
Office, detailing an account ofrumored
difficulties at Fort Scott, was issued
at the instance of Col. JOHNSON, is
incorrect. AT the request Of the set
tiers on the Usage and Marmaton
creeks who were hourly expecting at
tacks from Missourian Rufians, Capt.
BAYNE proceeded to Lawrence to OBJ
tain assistance from the Territorial
Militia, and it was while stopping at
this place for supper, on his way to
Lawrence, that we learned Of the ex-
listing disturbances at Fort Scott,
which we deemed Of such import as
to warrant the issuing of an extra
In no wise was Col. JOHNSON re.
sponsiblc for it. We trust the Her.
aid will do Col. JOHNSON the justice
to correct the erroneous impression il
has created concerning him, r
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-04
Decidedly Cool.

1t certainly is decidedly COOL for
the 0Egarchial Vindicator to talk
about the "will Of the people being
fairly expressed" in the matter oOf -
eating the capital at Corruption"
It is evident that the VadicOtor man
has been taking lessons from John
Calhoun, who says that the "will Of
the people is fairly expressed" in tho
Lecompton bastard. The supporters
Of the bastard are as much tho friends
Of the Freemen Of Kanzas as people
who talk like the Vindicator man,
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-04

GT The Oligarchial VindicatOr, in
speaking of our notice of the assault
upon R. j. HINTON by Auditor Coop
IN, wants to know why "INToN, con-
scientious linton, who would not
vote, nor even remain in the Terrific
ry at the time the Free State party
participated in what he termed a bo-
gus election Immediately had recourse
to the bogus laws for justice" If
the Wndicator man should chance to
be thrown among heathens who pay
homage to idols instead of the Su-
preme Ruler, and he was compelled
to do one of the two things-either
conform to their customs and bow in
abject humiliation to their idols, with
repugnance to his conscience, or suf-
fer himself to be pommele to death
which. horn would he take?
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-04
To Kanzas Farmers.

III the farmers OF Kanzas will con-
suit their own interest to the best
advantage they will readily see the
Importance of ciltivating every acre
Of lard this season that their means
and ability will enable them to do. II
is evident, from tho manner in which
matters are shaping, that provisions
will bc enormously high during the
coming autumn. Flour. corn-moal,
grain, pork and beef will command
cxhorbitant prices. There will also
DO agroat demand for stock,and work
horses. The United States Govern
ment is making extensive prcpara-
tions TO send out q large army to
Utah this spring, and there will be
a continual draft on tho markets near
sUt to tho army for sustenance,
thaopghout the season. Tho omigra-
riohl TO tho Territory will also be
heavy, which will depend on Kanzas
} fOr supplies. propara'ionscaunot be
aIhddo TOO soon for cultivating land,
The succossfpl dllor Of the Kanzas
soil wilIsspksIsh rewards for hiSla-
bOwithis session Too much atten-
I tiou csnnot be- given TO stock and
pork raising Tho farming commu'
nifty have the most flattoriny prospects
bsforc them Of any, the Tsrtitory-
BY oil means, seize advantage Of the
encouraging times and make hay
while Tho sun shines"
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-04
The MOrmons Going 10 the Sandwich
t4S Island.

Brigham Young talks Of going to
the Sandwich Islands as q safer place
than the United States to settup bis
polygamous Institutions. King Kan
ehameha'S subjects will not probably
be much corrupted by the many wived
system being introduced among them,
and Brigham is probably wise in try
ing iton the South Sea savaSes be-
fore he attempts to revolutionize the
fixed morals and domestic institu-
tions Of civilized and Ckristainized
countries. Mormonism and its spir-
itual wife doctrines can have no foot
hold out Of Asia, and If Brigham
keeps on his western hogira, he will
soon find himself back among the
semi-civilized and luxurious Moham-
medans, whence his lasciyious prac-
ticeS sprung. He has travelled over
this continent trying to find resting
place, but the moral atmosphere this
side of the Pacific seems fatal to the
growth of such an abomination, at
least on such a widely extended plan
as he contemplates. '' ''.'
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-04

On Tuesday night, the people Of
this vicinity were startled by hearing
distinctly the booming Of cannon
from the direction Of Lawrence, Ev-
cry conceivable conjecture was made
concerningit, among which were that
Of the defeat Of tho Lecompton bas-
tard, the demise of "0ld Buck and
the hanging of some prominent Ruff
fan. The curiosity of thepeople was
excited to the highest pitch to learn
the cause Of the powder sacrifice, and
the arrival ofthe Lawrence mail stage
on the following day was the most
welcoming event that had occurred
since the adjonrnmont Of the Terrific
rial Legislature. It cannot be other
wise expected than that the anticipa-
tions Of the people were set back a ri.
fs, when they learned tho cause Of
che firing. The successful party at the
Lawrence municipal election, which
occurred that day, were growing over
tho result Hon. @. w. BADoogIs
had becn elected Mayor, and chat was
the occasion for rejoicing. n. N
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-04
we Want Women.

In Kanzas we want more women--.
high-toned, true-souled warm-heart-
cd women---whose hands can touch
the piano keys wash atoa'cup, make
q biscuit, or broil abeef steak; whose,
conversational powers are fitted Itor-
tho drawing room, and whose educA-
tional attaiuments willeaahlc them to-.
tutor and train up the young o1liFcr-
such women there is ROOM support.
and enjoyment IN Kanzas, N tho,
number Of thousands, Lot them
como. unhcsitatingly, by the steam.
boat loads,
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-04

LEY We havo nothing reliable
from Fort Scott, A company Of y
S. troops has been despatched to the
scene of disturbance, who will un-
doubtodly quell matters. Several
slsirmishes are said to have taken place
on the Usage and Sugar creeks We
stated in our issue of last week that
the Prairie City Guards intended to
rally to tho assistance Of their suffering
friends. For various reasons they re-
NAMED at hom y Several "boys"
went down from Lawrence. Aaf
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-04
Rav That dry bones vindicator and

N G% That dry-bones vindicator and
morcenary tool Of the Free State Oh
igarchy, published eight miles west
Of the "large city" calls our paper
z the baby Of the Kanzas press '' ---
Very we'll; it can raise such asqaau-
ing that will be anything but agrcea-
'blcto the ears Of Democratic cat
paws, mammon-wo -worshipers, principle
sneercrs, corruption-vindicat and
6rtofd llcksplttles. lgl gNl ,mI3js
Freeman's champion., 1858-03-04
Ere eMcq's champion.
PRAIRIE CITY, K, T., MARCH 4, 1858
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE !

KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE |!
That every member of the Terrific
rial Legislature, with the exception of
eight, together with a few outsiders,
prominent members Of the Free State
party, formed themselves into an as
sOeiation and purchased the town site
OF Xianeole, which they have endeav-
ored to make tho capital of Kanzas.
KEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE 4!
w That the location cf this, town is
over one hundred miles from the CEN
tire Of the settled portion Of the Ter
rltory, and is accessible only with
great Inconvenience by over three
fourths of the inhabitants. ..
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That after the passage of the act
making Minneola the Capital, nearly
all of the subsequent ensctments Of
the Legislature were to the effect OF
putting money into their own pockets,
regardless of infringements upon the
rights of their constituents. IT..
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That the Leaven worth and Fort
Gibson R. r. Company applied to the
Legislature for charter for their
road, but were refused one until Min-
@eota was made point in it, to the
great dissatisfaction, and to the det-
riment of the company of hundreds
....'. . ..' TT0-0'
of thousands of dollars.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
Chat anybody could succeed in So
curing the passage Of any bill, no
matter how grossly unjust, providing
hc was possessed OF sufficient means
to meet the demanded price for votes.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
THAT one man demanded fve hun-
drta dollars for his vote on certain
measure, and that the amount was
paid him.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That the Minnoola Association is
most gigantic monopoly, and that
if gold, intimidation, threats, prom
iseS of lucrative Offices, &C., are sue
cessful elements, that body will con-
troll every important convention, and
every future Legislature for years to
come. - ..
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That SO long as this monopoly has
existence, it is as much to bo feared
US the National Democratic Admin.
;Stration. 1u pawn
1tEEp 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That the only means within oul
grasp to destroy this dangerous mo-
nopoly is to prevent the location ol
the Capital at Minneola.