davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20

WATERLOO, Brock. Co., Oct. IL, 1850.
At meeting of the Republicans of Wa,
terloo township, held for the purpose of
electing two delegates to attend the County
Convention, to be held at Emporia on the
/ 9th inst, to nominate representative and
county officers, Wm. Wright was chosen
Chairman, and o. Phillips, Secretary.
Moved and seconded that the chair ap-
point committee Of three to draft resolu-
lions expressive of the sentiments of this
meeting. Carried. The chair appointed
VIM. Richardson. George E. Lewis and VIM.
Hartwick said committee.
Watson Foster was called upon to give
his views in regard to the change i'll county
lines.
Committee reported the following resolu-
tons, which were adopted singly:
Resolued, LIST. That the approaching cleo
ton, to be held on the 9th day of November,
is fraugbt with momentous interest to every
citizen of Breckenridge county.
Cd, That experience has fully proved that
in the first settlement of any new county, 1t
is always most advisable that the county
should be as large as it can be conveniently.
Sd. That the interests of Waterloo town
ship will be best subserved by the county
lines remaining as they are at the present
time.
4th. That we look upon the efforts of GER
tain persons residing in the northern part OF
this county to barter and sell the interests
of the northern portion of this county to
Emporia, with contempt and derision, and
deserving the just condemnation of every
| honorable citizen.
! 5kh. That our delegates to the county
convention TO be held at Emporia on the
/ 9Th inst, are respectfully yet earnestly re
ouested to use all laudable means in theii
mower to secure the nomination of a person
| as Representative to the Legislature who
is plainly and unequivocally committed tc
the policy of no change OF county lines.
6fh. That in the event that no person car
be nominated at the convention at Empo
ria who is opposed to the change of county
| lines, that our delegates to that convention
are requested to withdraw from said con-
vention, and in conjunction with delegate
from the other townships north OF the Neo
sbo river. go into separate convention
and nominate a separate ticket.
7tk, That common justice and the tru'
interests of Breckenridge county demand
that the seat of justice OF this county sheult
1 be located at the most practicable pointnortl
iof the Neosho river, and that the town 0
Fremont is the point.
eth, That at the approaching election
to be held on the 9th day of November, "
will try to poll every vote in Waterloo town
ship.
i Considerable discussion occurred on ST
resolution.
Voted. that We go into informal ballot hrs'
On formal ballot, VIM. Richardson re
J ceived 10 votes, and r. II. Best, 10.
being majority of all the votes cast the
were declared unanimously elected.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20

yet am told that in this and adjacent coun-
ties the crops have been the best for eight
years past. There was Just enough rain to
save things. and not ; drop TO spare
Times are still dull, but getting better.
I am sojourning in this pleasant little VII
lage for the present, enjoying all the luxur-
les which fruitful year can afford. and-I
am contented. shall ramble about this re-
gion of the State some before election. dur
ing which you will hear from me often.
n p
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20
OUR POSITION.

We publish on our first page eommuni-
cation upon the subject of the Kansas drouth,
and the suffering which it threatens to our
people; and would call the attention of our
readers to the proceedings of meeting held
at Cotton wood Falls and also to one held in
this place on Wednesday, both published in
this weeks issue.
Our correspondent unjustly charges US
With willfully disappearing the facts
We are not disposed to take up the pen to
defend ourselves from every accusation
witch the illnatured and censorious may
think proper to prefer against US. No one
is fit to FIJI the station of editor of public
journal, who has not disciplined himself to
bear without losing his temper or self con-
troll, to hear his policy condemned and
even his motives impugned. We take this
occasion to review and more clearly define
our position.
The articles hitherto published in this pa
paper upon the subject of Kansas deslltu-
ton, were dictated by an honest desire to
promote the best interest of the Territory;
and were based upon information which we
had reason to regard at the time as reiiaOle'
Editors, like other men, should form thelr
opinions from the weight of evidence. The
evidence we had, sustained the opinions we
then EXPRESSED. The information we re-
ceived may have been erroneous ana We
ara inclined to believe that in some respects
it was so, yet as we acted IN good 1aitn
giving no more Importance to the test'moh!
than it was entitled to, we feel that we DC
not deserve the censure which has been SC
literally bestowed upon US.
Nor are we inclined to censure IN thu
least these who misled US they had reason
IN believe what they told as was true. I've
months ago there was a fair prospect TIA
the crops in the Cottonwood aud Neosh'
valleys, would be sufficient to supply tn
wants of our people; it was true IN som
things we expected to be stinted, but sun
was thought that with care and econom
we could manage to get along without seek
ing foreign aid. Since that time' however
the grasshoppers worms and frosts' nav
MADE sad havoc with what little we had
and we are constrained, at this tlme' to 40
init that the 6estiution will be far create
than was anticipated.
The whole influence Of our paper Will
freely exerted to further any and all well q
rected effort to furnish relief to our tam
ishing countrymen. God forbid that tn
influence of this paper. should ever be e'
erted otherwise than in the promotion of ii
welfare of our beloved Kansas. We cam
TO Kansas to live and die; and We say
the people of Kansas. in the language
Ruth, "Your country shall be our countr.
your people shall be our people, and yor
. God shall be our Cod
We have ever FELT an utter repugnance
have our wants and sufferings trumpete
through the States by set of fanatiea! beg
gars. mixed up with all the disgusting ism
Of the day. We like the plan now proposed
let the people move in the matter and devils
some feasible and honorable plan of relic
and We vii give them all the aid in OF
power.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20

The Republicans of the 22d Representative
District, including the counties Of Usage and
Coffey. are requested to send delegates to a con-
vention to be held 1t Ottumwa on the oath of Oe-
tober, at 10 o'clock, a. II. TO nominate two candid
ates to represent said District the next Terrific
rial Legislature.
The apportionment agreed upon,is I6 delegates
from Cofey, and from Usage. full delegation
is requested. JOHN T. COX, Chairman Coffey
county Republican Elk. Committee.
J. N. WINCHELL,l Chairman of Republican
H. D. PRESTON, : Com, Usage Comfy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20
Administrator,s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of admin
istration have been granted the undersign-
ed, on the estate Of Elijah Shuts, late Of Breek-
ehriege county deceased; bearing date Oetooef
18th. 1860 Therefore all persons having CLAIMS
AGAINST said estatz are required to present them
for allowance within one year from the GATE Of
said letters, or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate, and if not presented WIN
in threa wears from the date Of sid letters, they
will be forever debarred-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20
KANSAS AID MEETING

Alta meeting at Cottonwood Falls, on
Monday, the l 9th of October. 1860, called
for the purpose of considering the destitu-
ton and probable suffering of the people,
resulting from the drouth which has SO long
afflicted great portion of Kansas, j. NJ.
Huxley was called to the chair and A. b.
Watson appointed Secretary. After free
interchange of sentiment, it was unanimous
" resolved, that the citizens of Cottonwood
and Neosho Valleys, be requested to meet
at Emporia, on Saturday. the 9th of octo-
berr 1869, for e. ssess a.c ~
the extent of our destitution and the best
means of relieving the same thereupon w
| E. Sans, J. B. Smith and A. Wentworth.
were appointed committee to attend said
meeting, (if one should be held } and rep
resent the condition and wishes of this re-
gion in said meeting. 1t was also resolved
that the Council Grove Press, the Americas
Sentinel and Emporia Meas, be requested tc
publish the pseceedings of this meeting.
J. NJ. HINKLEY, Chm.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20
nGRIEVoUS BURDENS."

The burden of the song" heard on the
north side of the Neosho continues to be
that if Emporia gets the county seat this
fall, the people of the couDty-perhaps call
the world" Caesar like--will be taxed
great many thousand dollars to pay for Coun-
ty buildings, and great many more for
brid ges across the Neosho and Cottonwood,
and all such staff. Now, those who are
singing this song, both wilfully misrepre-
sent, and betray an ignorance of our laws,
not very creditable for such would-be-Wlse
men. Every one who is at all conversant
with our county, knows that no such thing
could he done under existing laws. In the
first place no tax but Highway tax is, or can
be appropriated to the building of bridges;
and then in regard to the erection OF build
ings, every sane man knows that they can
not be put up without money, to obtain
which the county must issue bonds and of
course negotiate them to the best advantage
possible. Well, what then? Why that is
borrowing on the credit of the County isn't
it? What next? Why before the Board
of Commissioners can do any sach thing,
they must, to comply with the law, first
suJnit tie question to Vote Of tie people
of the county. If they say "loan' or enc
loan," that's the end of it. Thus it will be
seen that it is not in the power of any Board
of Commissioners to levy such tax. The
law and the power is with the people. Sc
much for all the valuable time of the So
Ions spent in warning the dear people of the
imminent danger to which they are exposed
It is a singular phenomenon that the op
tic nerves in the heads of these frightened
tricksters, should have become so sudden
" strengthened as to enable them to foIese'
such dire caIamities coming upon us.
year ago, when We ~ere called upon to pay
an exorbitant, unjust and illegal tax for thu
very same purpose, because, forsooth, tn
people rebelled and refuted to pay it, on &C
count of its illegality, some of these-~"er.
same individuals who are now raising
howl, and trying to frighten the people wit
such awful taxation stories, denounced tn
q people because they rose IN their majeS'
n and asserted their rights, and dared main
tain them.
All we have to say to the people more
: is, that when you are approaced by ines
O wiseacres, and told that ''same old story.
n refer them to the past. The future will tai
v care of itself, and when the County seat
10 located at this place on the 9th of NoVen
&c Der, responsible parties will enter into bono
% that buildings suitable for the accommod
J. ton of the county business, will be fur
d ished, free Of charge to the county, for h'
is years, or longer, if the people desire it, al
he the people of Emporia township will bui
their own bridges, when the citizens desl
a. sufficiently heavy Highway tax levied
u the purpose, without the interference or
to sistance of the County.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20

ToprKA. October IA. 1860.
The Republican Central Committee OF
Kansas, adjourned from Lawrence, met al
the Chase House in this city, and organized
A.. G. Wilder. Chairman, E. F. Bancroft
Secretary. A quorum being present. the
Committee proceeded to nominate candi-
date for Superintendent of Common Schools
for the Territory, which resulted in the NOM
ination of John c. Douglass, of Leaven-
worth.
tary. A. y. WlLDEh' VI u.
Z. P. BANCROFT, Sec'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20
SHERIFF. Sale.

10y order of an Execution issued by the Treas
ID urer, of Breckenridge county. will offer for
sale, at public auction, on the oath day OF oeto,
Der, A. d. 1860, ut the town of Waterloo, In SAID
county, the following property to wit One white
Mule. levied upon as the property OF Hall 4 Por-
ter TO satisfy the sum of Three DollaFs and thir-
tv nine cents. together with costs of this execu
ton. E GODDARD. Sheriff of Breckenridge
county By ]. a. FULLER, his Deputy
fees 81 60
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20

Our Oppressor, ]. B., has just perpetrat-
ed another act of tyranny and oppression
upon the people of Kansas, by announcing
the sale of the New York Indian Lands. at
the Fort Scott Land Office, in December
next. Thank God, the poor old man will
soon have time for reflection, and we hope
will feel more sincere regrets" than he ex'
pressed to tie settlers on those lands short
lime ago.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20

From DENvER.-The Express arrived at
Leavenworth on the 18th inst, bringing
S1a, COO in dust. Sheriff Middaugh came
out in pursuit of gang of horse thieves,
and has probably overtaken them before this.
Thieves aud murderers will hardly escape
from the Territory flLe persevering Mid
daugh is after them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20
II. &. & !. FILLMORE.
fall and Winter Dry Goot

Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
at FILLMORES
Hosiery, Ladies', Misses and Children's He.
ery, at F1LLMORES'.
Domestic Dry Goods. All kinds.
at FILLMoREs,
at FILLMoREs.
Room Paper. Wall Paper. Paper windo,
Shades at FILLMORES.
Window Shades. Gold Bordered.
at FILLMoRES
A Splendid Stock of Ladies Shoes hoe An kind.
At FILLMORES'.
Nations. Notions, Notions, Notions,
at FILLMoRES,.
White. Red, GRAY and Blues Flannels,
at FILLMORES.
Hats Black. Hsts Gray, Hats Brown.
at FILLMORRs..
Linsey, satinetts Grey, Black, Blue dc.
at FILLMORES'.
Hoods, White, Colored, Mixed, Fancy,
at FILLMoREs.
Shawls, Stella, Long, Single. All kinds.
at FILLMORES,
Brunetls, Ribbons, Hosiery, Dress Goods.
at FILLMORES.
Now's the time to buy,
at FILLMoRES', Lawrene.
at FILLMoREs', Lawrence
Fall Dry Goods,
at FILLMORES', Lawrence
Every Style of Winter Dry Goods,
at F1LLMoREs.
Most desirable styles of Winter Goods.
at FILLMORES'.
Latest styles and most desirable Patterns,
at FILLMORES,' Lawrence
Most desirable styles of Dry Goods,
at FILLM0RES', Lawress
PRICES to suit the Times,
at FILLMORES', LawrsnC.
Prices reduced to suit the times,
at FILLMoRES'
Starvation Prices, Famine Prices.
at FIELMORES.
The latest styles BOnnetg and Millinery.
at FILLAORES.
| Shoes, Ladies, MisEes and Childrens.
| at FILLMORES', Lawrence.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20
GuLISS HOUSE.
LEVEE-E

WEST LEVEE-KANSAS CITY, MO.
ok LINES OF STAGES leave this house dali
y " for all points in Kansas and Missouri.
Omnibusses and Hacks leave this house twice
day for Westport and Wyandot
las HOPKINS i STARR, Proprietors-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20
REGISTRY OF VOTERS IN FMPoRIA
TOWNSHIP.

u. T. DASCAOFTy
REGISTRY OF VC
TOW
Armor, Thomas
Alexander, W. D.
T. R.
Arnold G. G.
Atkinson, G. r.
Bennett, John
Bay, Joseph
Brown, s. G.
Burns, James,
Bailey, L. D.
Brendal, Fred
Britton, G. A.
Bancroft, E. P.
Baker, George
Bancroft, A. R:
Borton, E.
Bailey II.
Bundrem, Il. V.
Borders, George
Bay, John
Brendal, Louis a.
Bulla, VIM. II.
Benson, Baniel
Beck, Paul
Black, James
Bragg, Joseph
Brown, Joseph
Baxter, David
Bigsby, R.
Bundrem, Charles
Briltan, Gilbert
Bundrem, A.
Conner, Hiram
Chamness, Wilton
Clapp, ]. II.
Cash, William
Carney, VIM. j.
Carney Daniel 8.
Catterson, J. H.
Cook, G. II.
Cox, James B.
Cooper, G. B.
Cartwright, John
Grove, GF.
Grove, ZeniS
| Clark, G. A.
Citz, Frederick
Cowles, F. q.
Cloud, W. F.
Davis, Evan E.
Dwiggins, James
Deming, N. ].
Demoss, n.
Dale, David -
Dodge G. @.
Davis, Even
Deming A. d.
Doyle, j. II.
Davis, W. W.
Evans, Edward
Evans, VIM. E.
Evans, David
Edwards, Edward
Eskridge G. V.
Ellsworth, Il.
Edwards. r.
French, S. +.
Faucet, John
Frederick G. W.
Fisher, N.
Freeman, F.
> Fowler, Levi
Fowler. Harvey
Fowler, John
, Ferguson, John L.
Flick H. W.
Ferguson, W. o.
. Praker, j. G.
, Freeman, E. P.
Furguson, J.
: Goodspeed, j. E.
I Gun kel, n.
Goodwill, w. w
t Gray, II. II.
Glenn, R. Y.
Gale, Alexander
: Gsl, E.dT.
: Glann, a. u.
~ Gordon, Thomas
Green, G. H.
Gilman, John
. Gibson, Elishe
d Galliher, W. T.
Greeson, Reuben
Hills, Chi. s.
j. Halburg, P. G..
! Helsel, Sam
u Hiatt, Curtes
IS Hiatt, Enos
Hickox, S. s.
y Hadley, Evan
Hufster, Peter
Haynes, W. W.
Hyde, John o.
Hyde, Charles.
Holmes, Van R.
Hall, 7. P. Sen.
Hall, T. P. Jr.
Hall, Edward
Hall, Joseph
J. Hall, Sameul
Of Hart, o. Y.
Haskell, j. G.
, Hadley E. P.
re Hasslcr, G. G.
ID Howe, Richard
N Hanford F. w.
Hammond, John
Hinshaw, Andrew
D Hamil, James
j. Humphreys, James
is Humphrey, G. ID.
Al Humphreys, W m.
~ Hughes, Peter
n. Hicks, T. E.
Heritage, L. 7.
We Hughs, 2.
,u Huller, Samuel
y Hirth, Fred
Hadley, Abner
u Haney, Rebt.
HineF, VIM.
= Harper, Brawson
y Hadlsy, John
IT, Hadley, J. S.
~ Harper. W. K.
Irwin, Rufus
- Isben, Augustus
i.' Iddings, Henry
II Twin, John
ty johnson, Jaber
" Jones, Evans L.
Jones, Dan r.
n Jones, Thomas
ty Jones, Isaiah
mt Jones, David
Jones, Ellis
James, Joseph
Reyes, S. r.
OF Notice 10 heret
SITS names do not nppe
To l will attend. at til
a tions (Mr. BancI
NJ Township, on w
'rY oath and 25th day
register the names
,ty to vote at the conf
~ E. B
'he P. S. By calling
re- register names an.
cir toned time.
no GILL
10 WEST LEVE
an ok LINES OF
NO. . ly for all poin
Omnibusses and
Ivy day for W estport ;
-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20

Notice is hereby given to al persons whose
names do not appear in the above registry. that
will attend. at the usual place of holding Elec-
Township, on Wednesday and Thursday, the
oath and 25th days of October, A. D. 1861, and
register the names of all persons who are entitled
to vote at the coming ELEcTioS.
E. BORTON, Township Trustee
P s. By calling on at the Post office will
register names any time before the above men
toned time. =. %.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20
Cooking Stoves.

All of tUkieh wM be cold at astonishing
lOaO prices, for ready pay.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-10-20
WATERLOO TOWNSHIP MEETING.

A. B. WATSON, Sect'y.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-04
GUARDIANS SALE.

IN PURSUANCE of decree of the Hon.
i Probate Court of Yazoo county, made at
the April Term, 1860, thereof the undersign,
ed, Guardian of the minors Sibley, will, on
Monday, the 18Th day Of July, 1860,
proceed to sell to the highest bidder, before
the Court House door, within the hours pre-
scribed by law, the following described land in
Yazoo county, mentioned id said decree. to-
witt The south west quarter of Section TWEEN
ty-fve, Township nine, Range three west. :.
Terms Of Saba credit ofsix months from
the day Of sale, with interest at 8 per cent.
per annum from same date. Bond and APP
proved security will be required of the pur-
chaser.
JESSE V. SIBLEY, GurdiaB.
GIBBS 4 WILKINSON, Soils.
June Is, 1s60-42-4t.
R6S~ The above sale has been postponed unit
MONDAY, the 29th day Of August next,
July 81, 1860 4z-tdss
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-04

LARGE FaRE,eN YAGoo RwER.-We leaan that
FIRE was discovered on the night of the 30th
ult.. in the mill situated on Yazoo river, owned
BY Col. w. H. johnson. An alarm was immsdi-
atey given, and every effort made to save the
building, but to little purpose. In few moments
the mill, togrtber wdth large pile Of lumber, was
A mass of flames. The names extended to the ad-
Joining buildings, which were also completely
DESTROYED. This Gre has involved loss of $780, DOC
to 1926, 900, of which only $4,000 are said to b
covered by insurance. 1t is supposed that THU
Ere was CEASED Wy an accident
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-04
ARTICLES OF EVERY DAY USE.
B, T. BABBITT'

PURE MEDICINAL YEAST
MANUFACTURED from common Salt and
Nl pure Cream Tartar. When used in Bread,
Cake or Biscuit, it turns to gas Qike that frem
bottle of Soda Water,) and remains dormant in
the dough until it is set in the oven. when the
heat causes the gas to escape through the dough
while baking. The Bread Cake or Biscuit is not
only very light, but perfectly wholesome. Where
this yeast is used you will require about one
quarter the amount of shortening used with or
binary yeast 1t may also be used for BucEwheat
Cakes, Johnny Cakes, and all kinds of Pastry.
This yeast is put up only in one-pound cans,
with checkered label. Red White and Blue-no
other is Gcnuins-be,cdre of limitations.
B. T. BABBITTS PURE CONCENTRATED
POTASH.
Warranted double the strength Of common Pot.
ash, and superior to any Saponifer in market.
Put up in cans of h., 2 lbs 8 lbs, lbs, and
10 lbs, with full directions for making Hard and
Soft Soap One pound will make fifteen gallons
of Soft Sonp. No lime is required. Con umcrs
will find this the cheapest Potash in market.
D. T. BABBITT'S MEDICINAL SALERATUS
perfectly pure and wholesome article, free
from all deleterious matter, so prepared that as
the circular accompanying the Saleratus will show,
nothing remains in the bread when baked but
common Salt, Water and Flour. Put up neatly
in papers of h., J ID aud lb.
3. T. Rabbits CONCENTRATED SOFT SOAP
One box costing 81 will make 40 gallons Of
handsome Soft Soap by simply adding boiling
water. .a.
B. 7. DADBlTTs CONCENTRATED SAL SODA.
| new article exclusively for the South. Sal
Soda or Washing Soda caDnot be gent South dur
ing warm weather, as it deiquesces or melts.
dry out the water and put up the Sal Soda in
! ID. papers, warranted to stand the warm
climate" One yound is equal to four pounds OF
ordinary Sal Soda or Washing Soda-consequcnt-
| ly it is much cheapel-the dealer saves 90 pei
cent. on the freight, as he does not have to pay
freight on water.
b. I. BABBITT'S SOAP FOR FAMILY USE
One pound of this Soap is equal to three pounds
If ordinary Family Soap. One pound will make
3 gallons of handsome Soft Soap. 1t will remove
paint, grease, tar, and stains of all kinds L
will not ipjure the fabric; on the contrary, i
preserves it. 1t will wash in hard or soft woter
But little labor is required where this Soaps used
Machnists and Painters will find this Soap supe
rior to anything in market. If your storckeepe
does not keep the above goods send SIS by mai
and will send package of either article, or al
assorted BOX containing part Of each article,
YOU may direct Send the name of your Post
office, also the State and County in which yo
reside with directions for shipping. Address
B.. BABBITT,
Ga, GO, 90, 40, az g. n Washington st.
New York.
July 81, 1885,
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-04

We cordially welcome to our exchange list
" The Evening Sentinel" published in New Or
leans. This is paper just established, and
engages with great ability and zeal in support of
our glorious ticket, Breckenridge and Lane
Those who wish to subscribe for sound and
well conducted Daily in New Orleans, would do
well to send their names forward to the Sentinel.
Terms of subscription, 81 during the campaign.
Liberal deductions made in favor of clubs of ten
and over.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1860-08-04
DIED,

DIED,
In Canton, on Sunday, 22d July, 1860, of in
Aammation Of the brain, EDWARD MONTGOMERY
BoswoRTH, infant son of John F. and Sophronia
Bosworth, aged 10 months and &c days.
At the residence of his mother, in Canton, on the
25th inst, of typhoid fever, WILSON G. DOUGLASS,
in the 21st year Of his age.
At jackson, on the 10th inst Mrs. SALLH
GARLAND BROWNE, wife of ]. NJ. f. Browne,
aged II years.
Near Canton, ON the morning Of the 25th inst
by stroke CT Apoplexy, JOHN ROBINSON, aged
about 80 years. ~1N%(M