davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
From MIR. JoHNATHAN CHAPLIN.

Messrs W. FOwIE & Co,
Gentlemen ~ consider the 0xFoHNArgD BtrrERSa -,
liable medical compound combining hothhigh medical Avn
and conscientious honesty IN the person by whom they
compounded, have used them for Dyspepsia With t-y
good eject and consider them reliable remedy hr b
eomplaint In all where have known Of uelr -
used the result has been highly in their favor can M
scienteusly recommend the 0xYGrNArrp DIGrIts a n
sufferers from diseases q a dyspeptic nature,
Yours truly, 3oHNATHAN CHAIN
Prepared BY SETH ". BowLE L CO, Bostou and 4,
sale By j. W, MOORE, Bellows Falls n CUSHING Can
bridgeport y s. SABlN, lr, SaKtons River; b pY0i
Rockingham n. 5. WEEKS, Grafton o, T. BUTTE
FIELD, TownsheHa Z. WILCOX, Westminster; JOSEPH
CLARK, ana n. THORN, Bratteboro; S. ?. MILE
fsyetteyill; and By dealers everywhere. AB
Dr. c. II. sHoLEs EoaEcrIc PaYsic1As, gives ,arsvb.
attention diseases Of the genifenhaFg orgar is3 n
eal diseases Of women. See advertisement in ahAza.
umn.
June 28 lsG0. &E
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
To Horse Owners.

DR.. SWEETS INfAILIBLE LINIMRST FOR HORSES
is unriyaled BY any in anu all eaes Of Lamfuess sy1
from Spraus, Bruises Wenching It, effect is magical an
certain Harness ssie Calls Scratches Mango Sc f.
will also speedily SPAWN and Rin~b5ne may te cssi
prevented and cured 10 their ineifent Stages coum
beyond the possibility q rIaiea Ne case
q the kind however Is desperate hopeless hut may
be alleyate by this Liameat, and s aifhfa application
viii always remove the Laineness aud enable die horse &c
travel with comparative
Every horse SHOULD heays this remedy 40 hand for
is timely at the FIRST appearance Il IsmeHr viii elect
uaf prevent those formidable diseases mentioned TO which
all horses Liable aud which reader meny othersiss
valuable horse nearly worthless See Advertisement rs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
X EROSENE OiL
The Newspaper of New England.

4 RMS & WILSON have reduced the price Of Downer s
II Kerosene Oil to 90 cents per. Gallon
December 6, 1860.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
something. New!
Down 10 Browns at Brattleb0rO,

the way Of Spring Beds which can't be beat for price
or qnalty Call and them.
Also all kinds Of Furniture Picture Frames &c, nc,
constantly on hand aud made order cheaper than at
C. L. BROWNS, SOnlh End Main Street.
BRArrLEBoBo', VI.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07

u HoPE-PoETRY OF PHYsIG. C
Let the sick to IIeFrlck got
Who'd be sick I'd like . know,
Such cures his Pills 20 make,
Smiles, lovely smiles, shall deck the bros
Where gicominess y rampant nov,
Aud hope shah wake
" Herrieks matel5lesl Pills startls the people Va
their This h the season to use THEM Large bos
% cts. boxes sk00 See advertisement S-Tl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07

Nessrs. s. W. FowLE & Co.. ' ~ ie9V'
Gentlemen some two years AGO vass ,roh,, 10.
what my physician called DyYepssa from vbies VIZ
found relief by the use u the oxTasSArrp n,rrrp o
have such confidence IN the nittcrs that ~
TO all afflicted with the Dyspepsia as SURE remedy ''n
kQtf 4xrltlt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07
TuE oXYcE1ATED nIrrpn.,

Nature, IN her great laboratory has stored some ,,.
adapted to every disease which flesh is heir to.n n.y.
requires the Investigation and research Of the pho,
discover aud apply this remedy. Such research ana
iigation has succeeded in discovering remedy 70, N.Y.
most ahstlyc dispensati3n, the ~'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07

With all H. lesser and numerous evils anditmay h,.
asserted that until The appearance ofthe 0rggsua,,d
case OF dyspepsia cured was eSpe hence in melt,
practice. Now under the influence Of n - ni,, sal
Isto rc The rare eXcepton fure h cnre tu1
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07

entered young Randalrs body killing him
instantly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-12-07

Hare gou Cough, Cold, pain in the
Chest or Bronchitis? In.fact,haye you The
premonitory symptoms Of the "Insatiate
archer" Consumption Know that re-
lief is at hand in IFis'ar's Balsam Of Wild
CherrE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03
Later from, California.
ARRIVAL OF TIE PONY EXPRESS.

sr IosrpH Oct so.-The pouv exureas. I'm
four DAYS later California news, arrived tis morn
Ban FeANcIseo, I7tb. $40 p. M.-Arrived al, tl,s
18th, ship Tropje. from Iiyerpool sailed II, M
18Th. ship Hornet for Nex Yerk IN Iafl, Storm
King for Kong Kong, and Tcoran for gfinev IN
the 18TH ship Meta for Liverpool
The steamer Grenada. rencTtsiI hv Iasts Evryesa
as having grounded near tie entrance II san FrT,
cisco harbor, will prove total loss She was n,
charge Of a pilot when grounding, and blame Il
attached to him for attempting to enter port IN =
dense fog NJ ss7z ssg
The local agents of the underwriters in the east
of Europe. assisted by Capt Rocky, marine sur-
yeyor for Lloyds, held survey upon the wreck
Yesterday and unanimously declared that she was
total loss and that the best thing that could be
done would be to sell her on Thursday for the
benefit Of whom it may concern,
The ship Meteor will load grain for Eiverno0l
The clipper ship e. f. Willett will soon sail for
New York. In her cargo will be 81 pipes Califor-
mia wine, and in future similar shipments will be
made at regular intervals to supply an agency e.
tabIished at the East.
The pony express, with St Louis dates to the III.
il teIegraphed from Carson Valley this morning.
There is intense anxiety to receive the news By
the next express to the 10th of September, when
the result of the Pennsylvania election transpired
The politicians generally concede that If Foster fS
elected. California will go for Douglas while II
Foster il defeated and the other Northern State
elections result in Republican Victories there wifi
be great danger of California going for Lincoln.
Under the effects Of the discouraging Eastern news
| It Is generally conceded that the Breckinridae
| uarty il losing strength here
Col r. D. Baker Republican Senator elect for
| Dragon is expected TO arrive at San Francisco Nv
steamer TODAY His partisan friends are preparing
| for giving him public reception. He Is expected
to make tour Of the State for the benefit OF the
| Renublcan ticket
Breyet Brigadier-Ge General Clarke, Commander OF
| the Department Of California, died in this civ
| to-day Of chronic diarrhea after an illness Of two
| weeks He has served in the United States army
/
| and was promoted to the distinguished pssirion
occupied at the time Of his DEATH for meritorious
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03


tonished, who they were; and when told that they
we're Pedmontese, a new light seemed 20 dawn
upon them. II Is with such lies that the NeapoIi-
tans tried to raise the spirit Of their soIdiery and of
their officers, for the ignorance OF the latter cedes
nothing TO that of the soldiers. One Of the lies cur
rent, not only among soldiers but likewise among
officers, was that we gave no quarter to any one,
shat the time fixed for counting one was passed,
and that therefore, it was TOO late. IL was quite
disgusting to see officers as well as men throw
themselves down on their knees when on the point
Of being taken, and beg for their lives. Bat the
more serious matter was that the idea of getting
quarter reused the ferocify and there ia no end TO
the complaints of our soldiers that the Neapotans
killed our wounded. Several of them were found
half burnt
Among the incidents Of the battle, II ID related
that at one of the most critical moments of the day
Garibaidi asked for one hundred resoiate men and
among those who responded and rode forward with
the General was Count Arriyabere, heir to onc of
the first Milanese families ana acting correspond
ent OF the Daily News. The Count was not seen
afterward, but it was hoped he was among the
prisoners.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03

BURGLARS IN New YoRK.--A young girl who had
long been faithful servant in the family of an up
town merchant, came to him one day in great dis
ened to show her up, as thief, unlets she con-
sented to assist in robbing him cher employer.) On
learning that the girls brother desired her to so
leave the place at night that he could enter and rob
it, the gentleman proposed that she should appear
to accede to the PLAN while trap laid to catch
the burglars First obtaining promise that her
brother should be let off easily as possible when
caught, the girl consented to act AZ desired. By
following the instructions given her, she had the
burglary so arranged THAT two robbers were caught
in the house. while her brother, who was stationed
as an outside sentinel, was allowed to escape. We
are happy to record the fact, however, that this
same worthy brother was recently apprehended for
another burglary, and is now under an engagement
to do the State five years service At Sing Sing.
New York Tribune.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03
mississippi Intelligence.

From the Natehez Courier Of Tuesday we ex-
tract the following:
A violent wind and hail storm passed over our
city and vicinity soon after midnight on Saturday
night. There had been considerable lightning Ia
the west during the evening with symptoms ot
rain: and between IL and l o'clock the storm
broke upon the city with great fury. Its roar as Il
approached was heard several moments before its
actual arrival. The hail was very heavy and fell
in great quantities, attended by vivid lightning and
copious rain.
TIE SOUTHERN RAILROAD. This road tgenefally
known as the vieksburg and Jaekson) is now open
to Newton Station, ITO miles east Of vteksoufg,
and about so miles west of Meridian. 1T IS Thought
that it will be finished to Meridian by the lst Of
March next which will then give Us lao miles OF
railroad in direct line, through the heart of the
State, from east to west.
We learn that the frosts in Attala county since
the 18th instant have pretty well killed vegetation
on the plantations. Cotton has been decidedly
benefited by the frosts and fine weather Of late-
for the growth has been killed and the dry weather
has caused it to open out well.
The Oxford Mercury Of Thursday last has the
following paragraphs:
A hard rain fell here Saturday night. II was the
first we have had in many weeks, and bless good
ness it was very acceptable, for the dust had be-
come intoerable. After the rain the atmosphere
turned cool and bracing, while the sun on Sunday
morning assembled into bright clear blue sky.
Our depot has already become checked with cot
ton which, as matter of course, seriously affects
the commerce Of our town. The truth il the plat
form of the depot is not large enough, nor is the
number of freight cars now upon the road to do
the business. The cotton merchants may buy and
throw their cotton upon the platform to-day. ana
it is very likely to lie there one week before being
shipped This would not matter much If the price
of cotton would stand still; but as the price
changes with every breath of news, the delay in
its transportation makes specuatons IN IT correar
pondingly hazardous.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03
A GREAT POLITICAL WORK
CLUsKEY's POLITICAL TEXT BOOK.
oh
@ Encyclopedia,
ByM.w. GLusKEY, Washington, D. @.

II contains, among other things,
The varions Party Platforms
The Kansas Legislation of Congress-.
Geary, Stanton and Walkers Inaugural Ad-
sensssrs Green Douglas Coaners Nessr Stephens
The nasseraI portion Or he Kansas Nebraska Bill
Ss snden Montgomey Senate and English Bills The
the same in each House. aeed everything essential
spperanihg 10 The same including president ferees spesi
The Gosssi. alton Of the United States.
WaShlng.sn, = E ,a5s vel , ADDRESS.
Virginia end Eentaeky Resolutions Of a7as and 80
Mr. Cass EeFor favor of the Dstrsstion Of the Public
Lands and able documents against it, with full history of the
President Rienoes Veto the INDECENT Land Bill
The address # Mt Faulkner on the sa6sc , t
President piepees Message vetong the Hsrbor
The School Land Ell. and votes thereon.
The Clayton BdlSser Treaty.
Extracts from Speeches iof and against Slavery
Extracts from sesches of noted Republicans and Adolf
M NJ Toombs' Boston Lecture on slavery.
Messs Buchanans ad Williams Letters the Bargain and
Mr Caslonns Port IA Address.
Peside1t Jaeksons Pre4mation against Nuliheasisn.
histor, q Party Conversions ions,
,Mr. Bashanaa Minority Report on the same subject
orzanzaton and Hem A. Il suarts Letters, signed "had
Kesneth Yrets Speech PIadelphia in November LEG
and in North Carolina in 1892
A history OF. with Gire votes on the various Tariffs
history of United States Bank Abolition Petitions.
MIR Filitnoreis Albany Speech and Erie Gale Letters
History CT the Annexation Of Texat.
Opinion public the CT Congress over the Ter
ritories
The Nicholson Letter.
The Nashville Convention and Georgia Platforms
Missouri Compromise, with every vote thereon seconsly
classified
The Compromise Measures of 1850.
Clayton Compromise
Wilmot Proviso.
with many other things too numerous to MENTION
Every subject fully treated and vols in Congress- on
any subject having political Specification, Is given.
This book will the public speaker fully on tho Kansas
and other questions.
Single Copies, 50; Club of Six, SIS.
JAS. B. SMITH CO., Publishers
MS Philadelphia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03

sPEER'S WINE OF ELDER,
Celebrated
For its wonderful and beneficial qualities GENTLE
sTIMuLAET, TONIC, DIURETIC and sUDoRIFIC, which
testified to By Physicians and thousands Of Ladies and Gentle
in ali parts of Europe and America.
AS Gentle Stimulant and Tonic,
1t strengthens The Digestive Organs, improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood
As u Dfuretic,
1t mpa healthy action 10 the GLANDS, KIDNEYS, and
URINARY ORG very beneficial in DRoPsY, GOUT,
Ernpiic and Rheumatic Affections
&2.a AS n sudorffic,
1t upon the Skin opening the pores and expeng all i'm
purties by seb peFspration thereby driving off Erupons
and cleansing The surface giving and vgor the whole
system, and BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
Of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribe of Indians
Have long used the Blossom and Fruit Of the Elder Of
their valuable remedies.
In Germany,
The Berries dried and preserved by families for
Speer's Wine of Elder
Is pure from the juice Of cultivated Elder recommended by
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS as possessing remarkable me-
dicinal properties SUPERIOR any other Wines common
and excellent article for all WEAK and DEBILITAT
ED PERSONS, and The AGED and INFIRM, removing ALL
DISTRACTIONS, improving the APPETITE and beneftng
LADIES and CHILDREN.
A Ladies' Wine,
Because it will not noxicate contains mixture Of
spirits and other liquors. and admired for rich peculiar favor
and nuiye properties imparing healthy to the Sto-
ach and Digestive Organs
aA wine glass full may be used with meals at
any time through the day, desired.
We will only ask your indulgence make of this
Wine.
For sale in New Orleans by E. j. HART & CO., JOHN
WRIGHT CO., JAMES sYME Canal street, and by all the
principal Druggists throughout the United States
naF-The trade supplied proprie,ors prices.
ALFRED sPEER, Proprietor,
my25 Iy,SW Broadway New YORK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, BY PROFESSORS j. L. AND W.

1b 81 grammes.
In mineral water, where ingredients assocately
held il solution conceded e how these ngre
diens chemically inied he ofher We may, how
ever in this case, infer ID it the contains
acids sicia chloride Of magnesium b carbonate
of lime chloride OF sodium, cabonae Of Soda secate Of
tassa bcaronate soda chloride of
| sodium, and probably nther combinations. sel5 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03

EFFECTS OF GRIEF.--Danie B. Brown attempted
suicide in New York on the 2Sth by throwing him
self in front of locomotive On the Harlem Road,
in the upper part of the city. He was thrown on
by the cew-catcher, but was seriously hurt. He
had recently lost daughter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03
..DYEIN0
BosrEMrs, DYER AND scounEK.

Has the honor to inform the public assumed
the business Of the Dyeng Estabhnent No. rs Royal street.
and that he viii conue heretofore with the careful atteD
ton for which hs Il celebrated.
The Which, for the last twelve years he has sas
ned the of bis establishment Bourbon
street guarantee for those whs may honor h with their
patronage. Ely
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03
= TO Families no FAMILIES. .ssas

a. TO FAMILIES : 10 FAMILIES. sssA
E.R TIE CENTRAL HOUSE "a
MAGFoIA MISS,
Has constructed supply great OF the citizens Of
New Orleans Persons desiring travel thonsapd Of miles
OF enduring the pvaons OF crowded hotels
No hern watering aSvlnms in Magnolia quiet
hes BY some, with all The comioss hrsiclass Hoel:
Pute good hattng =, yh altitude and ric-
county, wish beautiful drives among the advsn
tage. oae ed
ms be reached in less than four and half hours
by We New Orleans akon and Great Northern Railroad and
person business IN he after business hours
al nigh., ana return he business the day.
uyll If s. RDuRSE, Proprietor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03

certify foregoing be true copy OF the original exsn
In my current archives. .o,
Witness hand and seal at New rleans on the 18TH day
VI AL tsP'''' a. = 'e'' WALTER H. PETERS. N. P.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03
SUMMER RESORTS.

nA STRAWBERRIES I'll ALL, DELIGHTFULLY."-
fk55 situated in Woods, GOvington La will
M open dne the winter for The reception Of Families
and unusual inducements TO nvads and
those seeking beneficial influences Of dry equabie South
er climate good and sulphur springs with the
retirement Of country home
The subscriber aers himself that his patrons will be salts
fed with the that will be paid their comfort and
joyment. n M .JpnnppSoN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03
THE ABTFA SPRINGS

fs1 iERE respectfully 20 her friends S9
E and the public generally that her house open A
tor he reception o visitors be unrylled electric medicinal
bathing greatly increased and improved Her abe
as heretofore VIII be abdnday suppied and ateaon
will the corto Of nved She earnestly trusts by
her untiring exerion satisfaction all who honor
Ter by hair patronage Being situated pleasant driving
distance villages Of Covhgton and Mandeile it
ders he drives hose places convenient
The Aba omnibus will be IN attendance Mt the landing
Covington 10 convey passengers to The Springs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-03


troops, had left Capna, and fought resolutely. At
about midday the patriots were driven back every
where and considered the battle as lost Garibaldi
alone, who commanded in person, was of a con-
trary opinion, and under a terrible fire from the
enemy, he wrote dispatch announcing full
success.
He then declared to his soldiers, who thought
themselves vanquished, that they victors, and
they, believing him, attacked the Royalists with
such impetuosity that at o'clock in the afternoon
of the bayonet right into Capua. Mere boys rushed
on men and killed them. There was an appalling
massacre-the patriots being exasperated-butt the
number of killed has not yet been ascertained.
Garibaldi narrowly escaped being killed. He
was returning in a carriage from San Angelo to
Santa Maria, when he was all at fired on from
an ambuscade; the vehicle was riddled with balls,
and some of his escort were killed, but he was not
touched, and he made the rest of his route foot.
The final dispatch, which announced the gain Of
the battle, came from General Milbitz, and was ad
dressed to General Sartori at Caserta General
Bixio at Maddaloni, and the Minister of War at
Naples. In addition the following dispatch was
posted up in Naples the evening OF the victory :
General Bixiois division was attacked at O'Clock
yesterday morning by 1000 infantry, three batta-
lions of Chasseurs, a squadron OF cavalry, and
battery of ried artillery. Our brave men repnlsed
the enemy and took from them two pieces of cam
| non and number of prisoners. A great many
| dead remained on the field Of battle.
| OCTOBER s-Yesterday the $500 prisoners were
taken by rail to Naples. AT the station few hun
| dred National Guards were waiting for them, who
| conducted them to the Fort of St. Elmo. When the
prisoners saw the National Guard, they asked jeer-
ingly, whether the Austrians had not skinned
| them?n The taunt was not understood until fur
Their explanation. The prisoners asked where the
Austrians We're, as they had been told that they
had already occupied Naples and defeated Carl.
baldi, who was nov betweent two fires. When they
saw the Piedmontese at St. Elmy, they asked, as
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-27

: y q y
sr The Jack-on GLIB q the District
Of Columbia held meeting few days
.siace for the FIRST time for three years,
In their proceedings we note this .isnil,
cant resolution
Thstans msn, no rstter vAst may hare been
his po,ttl iNri'icn N the Democratic, party, who
hss advised, siied or sbetted IN The appointment.
Of kanr Nothing or BLACK Republican 10 office,
either ander the President OF the Uaited States III
sny depsrsmsat Of the government, OF IN sny other
position, is uaht to be President OF tile Jack son
Democratic Association, which VS. sorned upon
high principles OF political considerations
Drift. inieed either 10 be. the Presi.
g dent or even . member u 8 democratic
accociation.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-27
sYEglFFS MALE.

sHERlIF'S MALE.
DY VIRTUE Of five Orders Of Sale iasnea from
ID che Nsu. the Hvttlct Court Of the parish Of
R.pidvs State Of Louisiana in the attachment suits
numbered and entitled: ss..s
Dun, AZ Z Cscsrsll,
4. +. Baker 4 Son,
VIM Randolph ". 4. r. Baker Son NO. 81 So.
Wm IT, Si,nons ". A. =. Baker Son--No. f7fs.
Archibald s,nithy ii. 4. d Baker 4 Son--SO. $3.50.
jesse Hart "a. a. 6. Baker y Son-- No. 1852.
andto NE directed, hare seized and will sell q
PUBLIC AUCTION,
70 the highest bidder !. the door of the Court
House. in the town Of Aleaandris, on
sAIURDA
the yfth oar Of April, AID, 1890. all the r;ghs,
tile and interest ct the lefendar,a in AID to .he
Following described properly. to vii:
BAY Horses;
2 Light Gray Horses;
/ Dark Brown Horse;
Sorrel Horses
Dark Gray Horse;
ls3g Fay Mare;
q sests4 Horse Harness;
s9 Stage Coach;
Is Bales Hay; e
293 Sacks Corn. .s
Corn and Cob Cru.hers 9ss3e
/ Lot Soap, Candies, and Oil
TERMS-C CASE, With the benefit Of appraise-
ment.
/ Sheriff. oGice, Alexandra, March %, 1860.
WI. NEAL, Sheriff
nsre7-prs fse ss %
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-03-27
Passage Of the Homestead Bill.

n WAsrnsGroa, March 1.-THE passage
Ola homestead bin BY botli Houses, the
present session, is now considered certain
Ia case that their own is rejected l,y the
Senate, the Republicans will accept the
bill introduced by Mr. johnson, Of Ar
Kansas. / Il
The feeling in favor Of the measure is
very strong, and daily growing stronger.