davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
" ,sfG# III EE=.4a ~..
-cleilttHc an1crirau,
a#H .4=s PROSPECTUS. ST.
Vol. u Higgins September II, 1885.
Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturer.
@a AL and Farmers n s1'-~

VIE Scientific American has now reached N, r,,,r
i tetnth Year, and " III entre upon a New Nolum.
on tue ttth 81 September, 1t is the only ~.at \,
publication OF the kind npw 'ssusd In ,fss.onn,,
afi' y hae very extensive circulation in An ,ba
ats "I the tnion.s IL j. not rs some might ,,,n
pos from Us p,ie, dry abstrus, work on t,rhns.
silence on The contrary. II deals with IN. -r..
events gong on Ia the seize ti,,c,s u,c hNpicsl .nh
fdh>tf Al Muf'as, as 10 nias aud instruct every IN.
II The Me Mamie oY riisan wishes 10 know he h-.t
machine ~ asr or how T. ulake any subst.,r. an,
fosea w MS hosine>s--if the Housewife. wish..
etimpraN The Ma sisetarer wishes H. -.
postsi With HE tim,S, aud to Keep posted witb ~
lies III his husnessif the Man II l. isur. nd xt,,a
wishes 10 keep himself tamilisr With tb. nr1,,re.
hadr in the chemical als,ra tary ,r In ~.
ton Of teiegraphs- steamships, railroads rsna,.
mowers ana th"usandn. Or atuhines and aur,,.,
ets BOTH 81 peace and war all these e,sstfs,i, -,
ne i3Nhd ~ the scentitc Ame u. aud .t1 Il .,.
They are here presented In reliable aud int.r.stin
forn, adapted y the eompsshen sion Il MIND. mn
learned in the hs her branches Of science and ART
1LAMs tue 9ps, ere year. g.: one copy nix
ntnths, ~: five celies, six months, -: ten COME.
sM months, -: ton copies twelve mon tbs Ala; mr.
t"sa copies, twelxs mortha 80; twenty copies
tweivs months. f2s, in advance q
specimen enries sent grstnitousv for insm,ctiop -
southern and Western money, or Postage St.mn,
taken Tor Subscriptions
~ Letters shgud be- directed to a E7.. 4
NUM- CO. rs Fulton street. Ny
80 Nessrs. Ann Co. arr exteaaivn1 ,uv.r.a
in procuring patents for new Inventions. and Vii
ahise III ssntetss without charge. IN regard to tho
novelty OF their mi ROY enents.
s 1 y &
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1859-11-05
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
7aDp 20 PHlLADELPHrA.o bsiRi"qq

Il AsAS" sAAAs Il
A benevolent Institution. ton established byL1
Special Eudopment, for the Relief "a
+ cfthe Sick and Distressed, AZ. 'lasisi
! Jaictcd uith "Vrnlent and
't51 Epidemic Diseases. a4h +"
T,HE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of til
i awful destruction Of human life caused by Sex
nal diseases and the deceptions pactic-d upon the
unfortunate victims e .ash diseases by 9uasks
as a CHARITABLE ACr worthy Of their name, to
open NspsnsaRy for the treatneht of this class Of
diseases, il all their forms, aud 70 give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS to oil who apply by letter. with &
description Of their condition. age. occupation, hab
It's OF 'ife, &c, and in case Of extreme poverty, t
furnish medicines EREE Oh CHARGE. II h need
less to add that the Association commands the high
est medical skill Of the aye, and viii furnish The
most approved pslsrn treatment. fE7a 3HI
The Directors of the Association, in their Annual
Report upon the Treatment 81 sexual Diseases, OK
press the highest satisfaction with the which
has ATTENDED the abors Of their Surgec in the
Il of Spermatorrh9a, Seminal Weakness, Gonorrhoea,
lset syphilis. the vice of Ona nism aSsifAbuse,
Diseases OF the Kidneys and Bladder &c, and order
coHtinusnce Of the plan FIR the ensuing year.!
The Directors q review Of the past, feel assured
that their sbors in this sphere OF benevolent eforf
to the yonng and tbsy have resolved devote them
selves with renewed zeal, to this very important
| and much despissd cause. a o. ltn HAS lWaSE4
An admirable report SpermatorrhGa, or Semi,
nal Weakness, the vice OF OnanisIn Masturbation,
Self Abuse. and other diseases Of the Sexual Or
gans, by the Consulting surgeon, will b. sent by
mail In sealed envelope FREE OF CHARGE, on
| receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. Other reports
and tracts on the nature and treatment of Sexu al
Diseases. Diet, &e., are constantly being pubisfed
for gratuitous distribution. and will be sent to the
| afflicted. Some Of the remedies and method
Of treatment discovered during the last year,
great value. Ole r... 81. #Hz -ar.H laA
Address, for Report or treatment Or. J. sKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon. Howard Association,
No. South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
By order of the Directors. d. .-.....-,rs
EZRA D. HEARTWELl, President.
GEO FAlRCIIILD, Secretary, yln3l:ly. "a
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03
Cash Store
Albfrt q. Gatta.

4 LSPECE, Almonds. Almond Candy.
B EEE--Smoked Drooms, Bucket. and Blackino.
G. OFFE3-Rio and Java; CHI colate, Cocoa
e. ANpLES-Judds Patent Wax, Sperm, Adaman.
tine and Talow.
e. RACKERS-Soda Boston Wine. Picnic.
C. ITRON-Curran,s; CANDY from John Marion.
ID RlED APPLES; Cinnamon and Cocoa nuts
Il. DAIRY Cheese, +. Pickles aud f. Wnlnuts.
r LCUR Fresh Figs Fresh Salmon in 4 ~ cans
q NIGER Preserves Ginger. Ground Ginger
ii ERMETICALLY Sealed Fresh French Peas, in i
pound Cans.
INK, Indigo, 5. F., and Carolina; lsnglass Coopera
j ELLlES-Apple. Curla Grape and Orange.
X EEP in mind the articles kept here
l. EMONS. Lemon Syrup layer d Bunch Raisins.
M ACARONI. Mace, Matches Mustard E., F. 4 4.
N RW Orleans Sugar, Porto Rico do; Nutmegs.
o LIVE OIL Onions and Onion Pickles.
PRUNES, Pecan Nuts Picalilli, Pepper Sauce and
Pepper Peaches put up in their own juice.
@ UINCE jelly or. boxes Raisins,-h"lf do.
X ICE Rcgla Regain. Rio IIondo Raglan Cigars !!
Cgars !! ! Cigars II
; UGAR, Loaf Crushed, Ground, A. and c, / Brc wn.
OAR, Winchesler's Extra, Family No. aud Col
gate and CASTLE.
TEA. IIyson, Green. Gun Powder, +. Breakfast
II OMATOES. FRESH Transparent and Toilet Soap.
r OBALCO. Chewing and Smoking fine 4 common.
u NDERW GODS green Corn fresh Salmon in cans.
v lNEGAR White Wine aud Cider. II sup'r. article.
w orceslershre Sauce, Walnut Pickles, Warranted.
X IRA Fine Cigars from to Is cents each.
EAST Powders, Yellow Banks Tobacco,
~ ThTTA
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1859-05-03
A. T. LATTA.

New Books.
A New History of the
NNESM#A CONQUEST OF MEXICO, by
.MASNAA r. A. Wilson.
EAME=NA Dictionary ofthe United States
lANR@ Congress, c'ntaiin5 biograph
A@AS-% ical sketches OF its members
from the foundation Of the Government
Industry and Capital, orlOc0 chances to make mo-
ney.
Matrimonial Brokerage in New York,
The Foster Brothers
Chess Players manuel, with Morphy's
Games.
Kennys Manual Of Chess
Queens Of Scoiland.-Mrs. Srlckands vol. 7.
The Methodist volumes-Fletcher.
Pictures OF Country Life
Erick, or Little by Little.
Souihwood, Novel.
Fankwe
The Seas of India, China, and japan.
March 20 J. A. YOUNG.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
rJNuE subscriber having accepted the Agency Of
tho MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Raleigh No Ca, for Camden and vicinity, is pre-
pared to receive applications for policies OF LIFE In.
SURANCE, on the most favorable terms.
The Lives of SLAVES insured ut moderate rates.
March o. W. L DePASS
Agent No Ca. NJ. T. In. Company.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-22
THE GREAT EXPOSE!
A Traitor in the Council!!
Intense Excitement among the
Sachems!!!
"BUCkEYE DEMOCRATIC
CLUB" EXPLODED!!!!

For several months past 1t has been uni
versally known in this community that
secret political organization called the
Buckeye Democratic Club" had an exist
ence, and was in active operation. The
proposing, balloting for and initiating can
didates; turning men out of public Offices
who were not members of the Club, and
debating to the appointing power who
should fill their places; and interfering in
public elections generally, appears to have
been tho principal occupation of these
"Sachems" and their confederates. It
however evident to every one who know the
men engaged in the concern, that the real
objects were only to advance their own per-
sonal and private interests, while at the
same time they were uncommonly vocifer-
Gus of attachment and regard for tho dear
people. The following expose clearly illus
trates their hypocrisy and deceit. and their
acts in secret conclave show thatsuccessde-
pended--as their motto asserts-"ALTO-
GETHER ON U.S."
In referring to this expose we have only
to say, that every thing VIC have written
concerning tho rOttenness and hypocrisy of
the leaders Of the party in Sandusky county
calling themselves democratic, is proven by
their o,Dn record and confessions, and as
we shall unfold the plan and follow them
in their secret Vaccinations, the blindest
and most unsuspecting in the party can see
how unworthy they all are, and that they
were determined to stoop to do any and
every mean, dirty act which might be de-
signed by scheming, tricky demagogues.
The whole expose is rich, and should be
closely read by those particularly, who had
thought there was honesty in the operations
Of the leaders Of tho democratic party. A
portion Of the expose was published in our
issue of last week, but go now propose to
~irc it free ventilation, that our demo-
cratic readers may be posted in these trans
actions, for we have no idea the Messenger
wil!refer to it in any other way than deni.
al. 1t may be that the fate of tho leaky
member will be such as was recorded of
Morgan in the days Of Ancient Masonry
Who can telli
II has been evident to observers Of the
wire-pulling "Sachems," that certain of the
outs had caught the ITCH, and had a
hankeriug after the innings, or in other
words, strong desire to get their hands
into the Treasury, so they went to work
and set up their "Ebenezer."
The expose is a pamphlet Of thirteen
pages, and was thrown into our Office on
Tuesday night Of last week, with the ex-
pectation no doubt thatwe would refer to it.
tits entitled proceedings of the Buckeye
Democratic Club of Sandusky County" and
opens with an account Of their organization
as follows:
Fremont Oct. Is, 1858.
Pursuant 70 arrangement, number Of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-22
QOftrn.
For the journal.
FREMONT VS.. SLAVERY,


EREWONr VS.. SLAVERY,
NJ DEAL F. NORWOOD
Nsiorest OLD and shady,
Crowned with elm trees and with ashes,
Where the zephyrs loving fingered
IN tne ioilAse otthe naples
signing through the dropping branches
VI tue mossy covered eun trees;
Ihrousn among tue REEDS ana r0shes'
Dancing, leaping, hurrying forWnd'
Ever making merry music
with the dRshing Of Its water,
Like the many freaks OF childhood
Aid the bowers OF the WILDWOOD,
Danced ana played a merry Hvuiet
Never was such shining water
Never heard such merry music
Ana the uoweret BY the brook Hos
stopped and kissed the laughing ~sssr
Never stopped the dancing rivuieS
Ever hurrying orisSly iorreru'
Oa'nerinB s'rengtn iroin e.ery oe" oruP'
Anu roun every h't'e oIVoAioT
Noer moment looking oack"aru'
haser'y " presses oh"aru
through among the tangled moses
Iilln came to be a river,
DV WV ''iBnt toNuNu'Ny iiNU'
On It came and went the steamer
And the white.winged, gallant mast'hoAs
Fitted DER its shining watersi
Still the river hurrys forward
TIL Ills lost In noble Erie.
Nestled close beside the river,
Like unto n sleeping infant
In tho arms OF nurse or mother,
All seeluslon and all quiet,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-22
DR.. M. A. RITTER,
w. v. B. AMEs, M. D.,

7YAs removed his Office to the first building west o
I'll the Old Catholic Church, on Pike Street.
Fremont, June 3, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-22
ISAAC f. WEST. CHAs. H. McDoUGAI.
West & McDougal,
C COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. % Walnut Street,
TTVHTWNA TT q

FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF,
Choice Western Reserve Butter, in Firkns Kegs and
Fancy Boxes.
Western Reserve Butter In Barrels Frkin solid packed
and Rolls wrapped In eloths
Western Reserve Durham farm imitation of English dairy
and Nutmeg Cheese.
Dried Peaches, peared and In halves.
Dried and green Apples
Brooms in large quantities and great variety Of styles
for trade and warranted to
purchasers.
Clover Seed large quantities Timothy and Flax Seeds
Louisiana Sugars, Loaf Powdered Crushed and Clarified
Sugars.
New Orleans and sugar house polaaeeF and syrups.
Cooe Rice Starch, SaeratuR, SoSps, Lead Pork Lard
Hams, Beet, Cranberres, Eggs; Flour Pots and Pearl
factured articles.
Particular attention given to the forwarding
Mark all goods for sale with and W&cD
All packages to be forwarded Care W. Med, Cincinnati
Ohio. May 0, 1886. ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-22

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, and Solicitors in
Chanoery will attend to professional business and Land
Agency In Sandusky and adjoning counties 0hce End
story Buckland's Block, Fremont.
Il. P. BUCKLAND, HOMER EVERETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-22
J. R. BARTLETT.
NORRIS 10. TYLER
]. L. GREENE q SON.
BuckHand Il Evcrett,

Attorneys at Law will attend all business entrusted
20 their care. of6ce Minis Block Corner Of Croghau
and Main streets, Fremont, Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-22
LIFE INSURANCE,

Secures independence and domestic comfort
to the Widow and Orphan.
1t provides a security to the family of every
who takes Policy in a reliable Company.
There is no certainty of leaving patrimony
for your Family in any other way. The
CoNNEcTIcUTM MUTUAL Insurance COMPANY
is the Largsst Association Of sAs Kind in the United
States, with Capital Of
ga, 700, 900.
II is managed with economy, and no Com
pany offers greater inducements regards Security,
Low Rates, and Prompt Payments. II paid in LOssea
styear, over
S23 8 900,
And has paid since 1s46, over one and
a-hav million Of doilarH giving to alarge number Of
Widows and Orphans comfortable Independence, and
in very many csses II WAS ALL pAieA isft them.
II Please call at the Once OF the Agent and get
Pamphlet, which shows the condition Of the Company,
Its plans Of operations, Tables OF Premiums, &c.
ofRce in Orchard Block.
R. W. B. MCCLELLAN, Agent.
Fremont, Aug. %, 1883. ala
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-22
G, II, McCULLOCH.

Dealers In Drugs, Medicine, Dys-sufrs Glass Paints,
oIls, Books, Stationery, &C., Fremont Ohio,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-22

only presumption is that they are also sworn
to secrssy, and as they value thoirliyes dare
NOT say word on the subject.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-22

"hIsurt Of ihsparty," were 20 dl1laio 20
tho Postmaster. .Generaial Sgashinescn, and
be was TO obey them. There Is 90 doatt
but tho Postmaster General was about %
comply with their request, and only beeahss
Of tho strong remcustrsnces % tbo mass Il
the people was NJ. n retaincd Wilmer,
Elliuwood and Woods were appointed
nightsOiIers, and more Hs ones could scascs-
Iy have been found. #
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-22
CONFECTIONERY!

NE VS. D E POT.
Ii the principal Papers and Magazines received week
N ly and monthly, and kept for sale at thcCuLLocHs
The Cincinnati Daily Gazette,
The New York Ledger,
The Es% M,;. Yoorrs orss Weekly
Harper's Weekly,
Harper's Magazine,
Flag of Our Union,
Ballou's Pictorial,
New York Weekly Tribune,
Porter's Spirit Of the Times,
Waverly Magazine,
Gazette of Fashion,
Frank Leslie,
Gleason's line of Battle Ship.
Fremont, May 2S, 1852
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-22
ROBERTS a. Sheldon.

Manufacturers of Copper Tn and sheetIron Ware and
Dealers in Stoves Agricultural Implements Stoves Rags,
Wool, Hides, Sheep pelts Old Copper, Old Stoves, &c
All sorts OF genuine Yankee Notions. Pease's Brick
Block, No. l, Fremont, Ohio. May 20, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-07-22

The Prosecuting Attorney Of the coun-
ty, A. B. Lindsay, was inflated at this
meeting, and MICHAEL WEGSTEIN,
candidate for the Sheriff's office in San
dusky county was proposed. Mr.. W. now
declares in an affidavit that he never author
lied any one to propose his name, aud that
he never had any connection with the instr
tuition whatever. Here can be seen the
works of the club, for they resolved to con
fer with the people Of WoodVilIe for the re-
novGl Of the Postmaster Of that village
Charles Powers probably would not consent
to do the bidding Of the Club, and go he
was 70 be removed, The Club being the
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-14
State Arms.

The/State of Arkansas is entitled to aboT seventeen thousand dollars worth of apns from the general government These have not been applied for before, because the legislature refusel to provide for the distribution of State arms, and the militia was not organised. In 1854, the Governor asked the General Assembly to provide for the distribution of the arms belonging to the State, but instead of this, they provid- ed that those at Tulip, and the State had but 50 other muskets which under an act of the last session of the General Assembly was distributed to the Polytechnic School, should be brought here and kept at the ar. senal. The committee on the militia, at the session of 1858 referred to the absence of military pride among our people and quiently said that if the feeling did not ex- ist they could not legislate it among them. All the arms now in possession of the State are not sufficient to meet the applications made by different companies in the State, being only 1l3 in number, and had they been delivered when applied for would have been all distributed years ago. However, in case of necessity or of danger, real or suspected, no doubt the Governor would
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-14

now existing The existence of silver in the Washoe Valley was discovered in June last. A ton of the, black metal in which the silverlie was assayed at San Francisco, and yielded $5,000. One man, who own ed third of the claim sold 1t for S6O, ,O00. There is also ledge of gold rock near Washoe lake which yields $2, 100 to the ton. These rich discoveries were made by a Virginian and the place is called Virginia town, which is 20 miles from Carson Val ley and l6O from Sacramento. Eighty tons of silver have been sent to San Fran cisco. Ten feet claims in the mine sell for $3,OO0.
 The Providence, R. l., people made a considerable fuss over "yaller gal'' be- ing abducted and taken to New Orleans as a slave. The facts of the case are these: The master of the girl, now in Cuba, took her to Rhode Island and left her where, by operation of law, she became free. The mother of the girl lived at New Orleans, and the latter getting home sent word to her mother that she wished to return home. Her mother went after her and the girl willingly returned to New Orleans and slavery, preferring it to so-called freedom in Rhode Island.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-14
Items.

There is something romantic in the idea of a war between Spain and Morocco. In the palmiest days of old Spain, when her warriors were world renowned and her cap- tains the bravest of the brave, the Moor was her foe. The Cestilian Knight was the mirror of chivalry, the Spanish Don the impcrsonation of pride and bravery, and their deeds formed the theme of many song and story. Their hereditary foe once subjugated and held part of Spain. and for hunded years victory perched first on ! the flag of the crescent, then on the banner of the cross. It is now nearly hundred years since Spain began to decline, and for the last quarter of a century she has been looked upon as rapidly failing power that would soon decay In this condition the Moors insuted her flag, crippled her com merce and murdered her sailors Once more she has taken up arms againts her old foe, and it remains to be seen if the old Spanish valor has not utterly died out among her people.
 The private secretary of the Pope of Rome is son of Lucien Bonaparte. He is not yet a cardinal, being under thirty years of age. He will soon be one and upon the death of Pic Nino, the world may see a Bonaparte on the Papal throne.
 There are over 800 convicts in the Ohio penitentiary.
 The underground railroad is an institution very unpopular at either end or at each of its termini In Canada they have called a convention to devise ways and means to get rid of the evils existing because of vicious, degraded, free black population.
 They tell story of female teacher who undertook to whip a bad little boy. The young rogue took refuge under her hoops, and there he staid until he made terms to suit himself.
 Some miscreant, in San Francisco, struck boy named Burke, aged ten years, blow on the head which rendered him senseless When his consciousness revived, it was found he had forgotten everything, even his name, and was incapable of recognizing his parents.
 Baker, Crosswell and Orlando, who re- turned slave to his master and were in dicted at Barnstable, Massacusetts, for kid mapping, have been acquitted. Cushing's defense is said to be an admirable effort.- The abolition papers take it saddly to heart and swear the jury were all democrats.- Likely they were, and therefore not dispos- ed to punish men for being honest.
 Gov. Gilmer, of Georgia, died recently.
 There are published in the United States 1000 newspapers; in Great Britain and Ireland 550
 One of the members of the Texas House of Representatives is Senor Benevedes, from Webb county, who cannot speak a word of English. The House adopted resolution to give five dollars day for an interpreter to the Senor.
 The gold excitement in California was not circumstance to the silver excitement
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-14

SWAMP LANDS IN THE CLARKsvILLE DIs- TRrcT-'rhe sales of swamp. lands, in the Clarksville district, during the present quarter, will amount to thirty thousand dollars. The agent has already paid into the treasury $20,000. Now let some en- terprising men in that section of country take contracts to make levees or ditches, draw this money out and restore it to cir culation in that district.
 We are informed that the sales of land in the U. $. office have been equally large, so that it is safe to say 100000 acres have been sold to actual settlers in that district during the quarter. We wish every acre of land in the State was bought from or disposed of by the United States, for if Congress should pass the homestead bill, the Yankees would flock in by thousands and seize upon the vacant lands Arkansas prefers settlers from the other southern states
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-14
From the Arkansian.
Bentony;Ue, Arb.s
"~VV' N'C'V' " @I' '7N0'77 w. R. MILLER, ESQ, Auditor.

BenonUtt(e, ArkS., Nov. 24th, lo09...
 Messrs PETTICREw & BoUDINoT:-yHe election returns have slaved the know nothings and disorganizers who fought under Hindman's banner Our candidate, John Galbreath, has beaten Dickson by some 100 majority. Hindmanism is low Ill this market; and those who invested in that spurious stock carry awful long faces. Hugh Dinny and Cragg will sell out cheap. l understand that there will be a considera- ble emigration to Texas, this winter An excellent mill and several farms olAhe Osage can be bought cheap
 Ringtail will call meeting in Dnney's back room, tomorrow night to drawp letter of condolance and explanati;l, ,n 70 Tommy Hindman. After which the GUS will adjourn sine die. %-
 You know the disorganzers claimed , and 3oO majority, short time ago. IhlS change Is attributed by some to the Fiator letters, and Peek's correspondence, but | attributed 1t to the modest fact that Hind man had not all the friends in this county that he claimed You might as weN at tempt to squeeze blood out of turnlp as try to get Hindman majority m Benton county. Crawford is now the only present abiding place of Hindmanism in the West.
 Nor ONE oE THE 8.