davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

The GUERRILLA WARFARE ON THE KANSAS
BoRDER-A terrible and devastating guerilla
war has commenced in that portion of Missou-
ri adjoining Kansas. Col. Jennison, stationed
near Fort Independence, having received no
reply to the proclamation calling upon the Sc.
cessionists to take the oath of allegiance, sent
delachments of troops in every direction, and
the houses OF one hundred rebels were burned
In one skirmish a rebel named Fitzpatrick was
captured, tried, and shot. The reasons given
for this by Col. Jennison were, that Fitzpat
rick had killed federal officer, whose arms
were found upon him, and that he had shot
Methodist preacher while standing guard over
him. The rebel died game, shouting tor jeff
Davis and the south, as he fell pierced with
the bullets of the Soldiers.-Cor. Of Boston Trav-
eLLer.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

A regular weekly meeting of the Worcester
Farmers Club was held, last evening, at the
rooW Of II. r. Keith, in Flagg's Block, the
president, Walter Bigeow, in the chair The
subject for discussion was-feeding milch
cows. William Coe spoke of feelings from
pumpkins. His plan was to feed in the barn,
taking the seeds out. William Eames liked
pumpkins for feed. He fed his cows in the
field. Syvanus Sears thought that there
was a percepibe difference between feed,
ing with seeds and without Samuel May
nard always fed with seeds in; he did not
perceive any difference in the quantity of
milk. Capt John Barnard had raised pump
kins for forty years, and broke his generally
in the field. 0. B Hadwen had given one
quart of shorts ard one of meal, and thought
it beneficial he favored cut feed Mr.. Sears
fed three times a day only; his cattle did as
well as when fed oNener. Mr.. Hadwen fed
meal before wa ering in the morning, and after
watering in the evening.
Mr.. Bigelow had used rack, and feeds now
two quarts in the morning, one at noon, and
two at night Mr.. Hadwen preferred to have
COW go dry six weeks, some would go dry
six months, and others not at all Mr.. Eames
would prefer a COW going dry ten weeks rather
than si4 Mr.. Sears fed two quarts of shorts
and one of meal he had led eight quarts of
cotton seed meal and it produced eight quarts
of milk per day Capt. Barnard thought corn
ground on the cob was preferable to clear
corn. Messes. Estey and Hadwen thought
cobs not worth grinding. Mr.. Coe spoke of a
gentleman who fed two months with cob meal
and one with clear grain, thinking that the
best way. Mr.. Sears had in one case fed
eight quarts per day, and it had not
increased the quantity of milk. Mr..
Eames had two cows that produced 600
pounds of butter one season. Mr. Hadwen
said the cows must be extra ones to average
six quarts day through the year. Mr.. Sears
had fed carrots for twenty years, and thought
them valuable, worth SO ton. Mr.. Hadwen
favored mangel wurtzel, the "Yeow Globe"
so called, being the best. Mr.. Estey said lie
| could raise three times as many beets as car
rots, and had as lief have them, bushel for
bushel.
On motion of Mr.. Keith, the secretary was
directed to correspond with some gentleman
to lecture before the club. The subject select
ed for discussion at the next meeting was
Fencing.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

THE BURNT DISTRICT OF CHARLESTON
comprises the most compact and all the bust
ness part Of the city, except some wholesale
houses norllward. Nearly all the public
buildings were consumed; and should the
fire extend in the direction in which it was
moving at last accounts, it would sweep all
the tas hionable residences down TO Ashley
river. The city generally contains so many
frame buildings as TO partly account for the
extensive nature OF the conhagration. The
higll wind did the rest Among the buildings
included in the burnt district are two iron
ioundries, one of them lately employed in the
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

Police CoURT,--Yesterday, VIM. Chase
paid fine of $40 and costs, for committing an
assault and battery upon Constable Holden
when engaged in arresting some person who
was making disturbance at the Park street
church on Sunday evening.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

GENERAL FREMoNT's OPINION OF GENERAL
HALLECK.-A member of the house from
Pennsylvania states that Immediately after
the appointment of Gen. Halleck TO the depart
ment of Missouri, Gen. Fremont wrote to him
(said the member), saying that this was the
wisest and best appointment the president had
made-Nei0 York Tribune.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

Hon, A. L. ROGERS will leave tonight for
Annapolis. Any letters or small packages
for the soldiers, left at the office of VIM. S,
Denny, previous to o'clock, will be cheerful,
ly delivered to them
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

FALL AT THE ALMsHoUsE-A colored lad
at the city almshouse, about ten years old,
named VIM B. f. Maxwell, fell from a high
beam in the barn, to the scaflod, yesterday
and broke his right leg between the knee and
ankle. Dr. Hubon, the city physician, reset
the bone, and the patient is doing well.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

amounting to nearly four thousand bales, were
TINS effeetually removed from the fangs of the
destroyerw The consequences OF this dam
gerous example have returned to its authors
sooner than they knew. The crime of the
masters proved to be the inspiration of their
slo
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

SLAVE CATCHING.--Gen Stone, who ap-
pears to be acting the part of sentinel for
tie rebels on this side of the Potomac, is
charged with sending back to them two fugl-
tive slaves, last Saturday, under a flag OF
truce. The rebels, suspecting his absurd
watchfuness, returned the slaves to his quar-
ters But Gen. Stone, who seemed determined
not TO be outdone, sent them back the second
time. with an explanation and apology. "Per-
ley" teegraphs to the Boston Journal that
Stones conduct excites great indignation in
Washington, and viii be made the subject of
inquiry before the proper tribunal.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

CARD.-To MEssEs CHAs. WAsnBuRN Il Son AND
THEIR EMPLOYEES = GenNeMeH-l have received your
favor enclosing sixty dollars, which, YOU inform me-
am to use IN procuring comfort and protection while
serving in the present war" Gentlemen you have en-
Y express my thanks for your generosity and kindness
on tins occasion. All say is from the bottom of
my heat, thank you, and promise you that whatever
circumstances the future NAV place IN be
found wanting in the discharge my duties while in the
service OF our country You shall never have cause to
regret yOnr generous gift while shall always remember
it with pleasure and gratitude.
Yours for the service of onr countrv.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

The YOUNG MEMS RHETORICAL SOCIETY will meet at
Warren Hall this evening. The following question will
be discussed Resolved that slavery the cause of the
present warlare and that is unjust the part our
government to compensate loyal masters for the
loss of their slaves. The public are invited
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

The MARKET "PANICKED."--One of our
dispatches from Washington ridicules the
panic created in the New York market, yes
terday, by the belligerent news from England
That panic was somewhat ludicrous. The
Express says, "many lots of cotton were with
drawn, and the brokers' offices had but slim
array OF samples. Saltpetre advanced from
II to Is cents a pound, and but few holders
would name any price birthstone was kept
out of market; chemicals advanced; bicar-
Donate of soda was up one cent Coffee and
tea we're all Withdrawn, or only offered at
enormous prices. Sterling exchange advanced
to one hundred and ten" This was "oper-
aling" too wildly. They overdid it. The
New York market will feel better to day.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

SOUTHERN NIGHT MAIL.-Our business
community will be glad TO learn that arrange.
ments have been completed for the accommo-
dation so long sought by them,-of night
mail, both ways, between this city and New
York, and all places south thereof, and that it
commenced last night. Till further notice, it
will close in this city at els p. NJ, and in New
York at $50 P. NJ, and will arrive in both cit.
les early in the morning, before the opening
of the respective post offices. This will great
ly expedite the transaction of business between
the two cities, as it will enable men to answer
the letters received on the same day, and to
write after the closing of the banks and the
expiration of the usual business hours OF the
day, and their letters will be received before
the commencement of business hours the next
morning. 1t will practically reduce the time
required for sending orders and having them
filed and return made, about two days.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-The Sons of
Temperance belonging to Rainbow Division
have voted to give up their meetings on
the third Tuesday OF each month, and throw
open their doors to the public fer public
temperance meeting. The first of these meet
ings will be held this evening, commencing at
y o'clock. Good speakers will address the
meeting.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

The two members of congress, Conway
and Fouke, who have been conspicuous in the
house of representatives for two or three days,
seeking for a fight could find a splendid op-
portunity to enlist in the fifteenth Massachu-
setts regiment, with a chance of meeting foe
man worthy of their steel. If they insist on
fighting among themselves, it is to be hoped
that congress will elect them to place in the
district Jail, or send them to the Dry Tortu
gas or some harmless place till the war is
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

HERRMANN.-Ths celebrated artist, who
has created Sc much attention in Boston, is to
give one of his entertainments in Mechanics
Hall, next Saturday evening.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

ELEVEN recruits for the fifteenth regiment
were sent, yesterday, from this city to Camp
Cameron.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
Special 4lotltes.

Penmanship.-E. TWITCHEIL Of Boston, would
respectfully announce TO the Young Ladies and Gentle
men of Worcester that he will give in Penman-
ship, successive TUESDAY, WE'D AEsDAY and
THURSDAY EVENINGS, at the School Room of the
French Institute Clarks Block all desire to ac
qure clear, free and elegant style of writing Terms
81 for Twelve Lessons.
May be found at No. l Walnut street, on the above
named days dlt* dI3
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

GOLDEN WEDDING On the 18th inst. Mr..
and Mrs. John Patch Of Littleton celebrated
the fftieth anniversary of their wedding day.
A happy gathering of children and grand
children was present, and the day was enjoyed
Ia, all
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

Thou shalt not steal is an axiom which no one dis
putes, but which many eyade and seem quite will
ling toiorget its teachings Unscrupuous persons have
and are still initiating Ilcrrick Allens Gold Medal Sale
ratus. We mention this fact to put all persons ho want
the best article their guard and advice is buy
other that in our judge ent is the only article
shou enter the any who cares for health
and good bread biscuit Most Of groccrs have
for sale The depois ll2 Liberty street, New York.
OYSTERS, OYsTERs.-J LUDINGToN & Co, No. 4 Foster
street keeps constantly hand Wholesale and retail
the best New Haven oysters As they constantly
ceving them fresh and in large quantities. they are able
to meet the wants of their All orders left at
their place will lie promptly attended to.
"GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by the
use of HILLS MINT SPECIFIC, for Badness and
Falling on of the Hair
GREAT EXPECTATIONS" will be realized by the
use of WAX FLOSS for dressing the Hair.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS " will he realized by the
use of PREPARED TUFA, for cleansing and beauty
in the Teeth.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS will be realized by the
use of the WAYERLY PERFUME for the Handker-
chief.
"GREAT EXPECT4 4TIONS'' will be realized by the
use of HILLS LIQUID AMANDINE, for Chapped
Hands, Roughness of tie Skin, &c.
Prepared and sold by
JOHN Q. HILL, Apotbecary,
e Hail
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

Every House ought to contain a good
CLOTHES WRINGER
Every ard ought to contain one of the new
CLOTHES DRYERS,
Call and see them at
BROWNS KITCHEN STORE,
nle diff 96 Main street
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

MORRIS MINsrRELs at Mechanics Hall to-
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

To i-a1iies Ordering CIUaks.-We give notice
to customers that have in the days near
~ doubled Cloak Makers and can now take
orlers to be eA Aecuted without delay.
Ladies who place their orders with before Friday
noon can have their garments finished and sent home
Saturday.
None but the most thoroughly competent Cloak Max.
ers employed in the establishment
dill diff BARNARD, SUMNER, IL co.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
CITY AND COUNTY.

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
At the State Lunatic Hospital in Worcester for the week
ending Dec Is, 1851.
Thermometer Wind. Rain.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

4 ssGGNEEs NOTICE. : The third
4 MERICAN MUSICAL GLASS

A MEXICAN NJ u SIC A l. CLASS
IA BOOK-For Female Colleges. Institutes Semi
nares, ormal and High schools. containing Element
ary Instructions, Vocal Exercise ami oUlieppios Duets
TriOs, and Concerted Pieces BY BiSSell ihls work
has been prepared with much and in strc compli
with the wishes of Collegiate other public and
private Institutions learning, and fail meet
The wan uf aehers aud pupils and every
tcuar satisfactory. An examination OF the book is
specially solicited Price cents; s. per dozen DIT
son Il CO, Publ hers, 277 Washing street, Boston
dtt
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

TsatcheIor's Hair Dye, THE BEST IN THE WORLD
W. A. Bachelors Splendid hair DYE is the Original and
only Reliable and Harmless Hair Dye known. Instan.
tananeous nits effects does stain the skin and invg
crates the hair for life. BE careful and use none other
than the genuine, signed on each side of every box
WILLIAM a. BACHELOR Sold by all respectable Drug
gsts and Fancy Goods Stores ever where. Manufac.
tory No 81 Barclay street. date l6 Bond street. and 232
Broadway, New York. d&wly aus
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
Gln1rtes.

PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER
4 RAILROAD COMPANY -DIVIDEND-A Djy-
dend "t four per cent has he declared payable the
oice OF the treasurer ana after the first Jan
uay next TO stockholders record 23d instant
Trans er Book closed from % instant lSt january
Per order. JOHN K HALCH Treasure
ProEl0ence. Ia l.. DeeemDer II. 1851 dtinn1 do
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

Experience teaches us that delcacy prevents many
females from applying for the to alleviate suffer
ing and life That objection cbyiated in the case
ofSr James Clarkes Pills, prepared after the prescrp
on of SrJames Clarke Physician to the Queen of Eng
land and well known to be the only and sue remedy
for female difficulties and obssructious from any cause
They can be sent in bottle containing 30 pills post free
by enclo, ing 81 and postage stamps to any agent
Sold by BUSH & Co, and all Druggists.
MS deOdE,veow
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

srALoiSsa lnsoA4 eoyglcross
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16
WATCHES.
- (cr.s.

&C. TIE AA.NcaS pAlon COMPANY =
Ns''.sn 'fa.s e. ear the nit,,.''aa - ~ po..
81 90 i1e f.i.af plastic -ooemra8saoa - va.
{. iia i's'c'st. - if..'.f rf.clc- Naolrsseis
ed tef. .sog' &C. cf|.eI t.sse.. Ils 49,.
fia sia. = - eafr feo iorg r..
fIfIsllf. .'. fli "a rrries ..-.-
ce, t-a.. lr4laieiet viib
az iiaae - p = -. iisss-i issscs re-p,..sbie
f,ff. As taeif e-iaai. ..taeas. fasy s,-.,.
p iefe t .af'ae Haiee. r i.~ ce.spsly'- us-
eft-ia.r. srest .ar.~fs
'f'f asng ,.ss sps isvsi. 10. Sen,
r.ene.4 e 2. - ses'esf .f fuiare 49,.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

~ a-tr lf.efts' wstrfr.ss~f. so
'st'ft e Nttae,. tss.es toafit an 80 srs-,.
- s''i 80. a.lseF = scss, ra.i. and ha.ins
y --+ 6 .sse e Afatcir- ~ r-cci
ff-. To- - stsfc "a, THIS ts,s
nte- rl-t.. 81. = cia.. 80 A. ina.
8, have hem n0re ss1sf,e,.sy -
o.-.eaef> sisilsr ga f.,rrr. e
- tl-l. insflrs.sac-ily ,ssr,.,s
teersfe csprtfset.nr rn. ,ia.. rras-
t.t,-.t. f,sf g.. fi.i t.... sara-s.,
'.'t 81. asiIls.- r-' rarf.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16
SEP, :. ~

Are sTo~i1C more - farcr ri,A lie prstc. Is
les ,arcede3 they ere n tes. rrrs tive yer ein
80 f--h fro-a shc ve.t3 - rnefie.-r. The tine
vi r--ly arrive vhen tie VII sspeTre-r I'll other
pargatives vhate~e- The nsrssicuts Of ~aeh
they are composed car scareeis ss ebtsiaed = duz
gs.s or ihe makers q ot1er pills n. Hfallre.
has them grown and prepared wtt4out regard - th-
expense. AID this csre e mek- pcpriar purgs-
tive i appreciated. % The sales .al.cst.- Othe-
Sarsatives are dragging aEiekesias -zi.tence. Ard
yet fhcy nay have some merit Ert bFardrsia's
Pills safe md sssse-ssfe. because they opsr sic
solely N impure hu,nor.. 10 valaal = aud :
touched, ,riy eTets " wosn-o1t material. which.
when takcn cut of the hoslv i'ave- (, strosiz~r--
Tasy pleasant - rt4y Elective medicine can a..
To-ay 'hat they win not sometime svr nsia r7u1
be tue. tst the psin thsy give 5 onis tscfuse the
rsnsove those Grade ara bss sro-s ifom Tie ioo.i
which are the occ sion q dis~a-e. They eren IA
tlres avenues. sad dis awsys IL tcue pleas
sntiy.
sold by J. r. cuSrSsuAs. Terre- rsate. sud ~ a.
fes2se,alis dealers n ned..lae. a1S-iiwIn.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16
I\DERTAKER
LEGAL.

A-orCr 90 sfrlfCi11os raa frr-xs-
- fo'te lfrfr fls ta tnat I v.ll srrfv - fss
- - Of 'einri 'sssrrfe ri $50 rl.atf ifcIn, -
Ntf tc.t fra'.lf f.f.r. fnTI...rfr- ~ lie l.
tclaat 81 l.'cfra ~. itli ifr tteI.a 10 e . tir-
e ticttirT h4rors 'r irss 0ne--.ff sfsr E rra-+
sf Nf1e.' ~ fStce ~ trtiHfss snf tAe ,-sr9fsts
wh<rfoa SD iiqaor isto 20 lt issa WsHssa .frs.t
81 ie,Sc. -. il ttfr.-Isris. ~ Ti.ce s1i7 IL
Ns0<eg-ts, i11i4As.
'. RAE ca
kayl Ct.,1r
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

tscsrfff- -rrriH- ri.f rfrsrr. ere r.-t,-rffrs fo
PREPARE ok - sir SD trfffla g.
re before .eifrh .aIrs. al sef ftal Soc ial name.
es-sFkrfpiNs's rHEfAsfD ciEf.Ts
- - ths oolsits ~rars~f. At n-.~rs ~~iufiir
-frsif-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

cc1r - sA-T DISEASES
ATPAEES I'll DISsIMfLAE 2
rLs1-ver 81 aiet fszs. sore t-la &c body,
- seas.-s 2. rs's. - n.ass q. .,f.su. asi'e
r. T. .lea e casaf..i.'s. .r..1s u.h up lf:d
t'.sl,ior, a. g---r-iiy eftsas E coEsJlrt.OS.
I'D q er.<astirs "a c,ter o-4f.o- - t..el
rTrom - Eer. r. 0RrISlEaFf
Crctss-s. Ccto.c- q, fs-o.
Ihe~s derived s5 aeh rr.soc encEl &, orr re
'Prrugi "a SYrrp" ihf' IL rot hesitsfe - r-cer;-
fr-1t ~. s- I'll tbas isr.r clats - sf> vrit
I ga e g eEl,itet rrraefs ~ ccr-yrie e-1eri-
ais, and pcr.o v-tef- ecenrsf7lls - heavily h.
-ervel. e.. rdes CT - ,ggerers f-a1 Ire ce'lifA-
f.nx rrp--s ~ SUR Trcr he1ts. le.eee tbs &c ~
lnv..4aii =. .s-ls--1i aztat
II cgErNIEAF.
Rector - 81 Illi sCh-fcl.
Sea- q az
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

Tee advertiser, having been rr-.ored p hesin in .
sew weeks - very simple remedy aeer havin- -ar.
Tered several years ~lia lrrg ss,cllor snc
ias' dread dsea-e. con-'.nptiosls anxious TO -sk.
kao-u % his iriiou- susrrers sav means - cure.
Z, these ~ho wi,s g. ~ s. be wiii -end copy o
IN prescription a-ei ,rs- - esa-z~l Nth n s.ree
hesi. or pfs7'fins sd ss.ag - ssre. ~tieh ,bey
~iii nnc for Con-urarsfo- Asthma. rroc-
ehiris. &C. he only 'ilcc, - - ssvr-tis>r I. n
senllng he prescription 70 tenefi he Afflicted en-
spread information ~hieh Re coseriss = - invsns-
BE. and Be boz essry sr's7eS WI trT Ais rsnicy.
a. Il ro~fs iaeu o~.hias. rasy prove bee. as =
fsru~s wishing ~ pr.-erpt.e VII fiesse -flr.s-
Erv Frw AID A WILSON.
Williamsburg.
sspicdwi~ KI-s Coan.y. N.r.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

sFALpIHG's THRoAT coYFEcTIoNs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

sf- k-l.ie to.fis ~ spAfIf "Fe frrrsftu
III ~all cav. ler ti.ats Ca a
sPAUIDlNc PREPARED GLUE.
spATLDfNG's PREPARED oLuK
sPkUkDIEG-s rRTTsErD GLUE
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16

a EErsrD r orrsz~p.-For TIE deicc'ioa :. sry
psr-on eounsereitng Initiating, ihc vsnter ofany
such counterf.it t1lisitior - fesrhav-- Holland
Bitsers. The gsnnIrs blSiiy conS,ntrat-i iioiis1d
Bitters : put az hsiqi' to'ii-s only having the
q the proprietor p ra.e. r.. tlcssa ia them.
,nd bis signature aioui.j the neck u each ana every
bottle.
Ihis delightful roma Las ben received - Amer
icAns. with Tia, tivos which oriy extended % -eaily
scie.siee Preparations. When coar.ler ID, marx
Cd rucccss attending is standardization the nls-,
stubborn cases Of Fever sud Ag1r. Weakness 81 an,
did. pyspep-la. uearila-n. Ae.ll'y q The stomach
sies and Nervous ueatscas Inaiscs'ion. Co-,ice-
40 II . Together vth - eon1i-te cofrni q
exercise o~e- al Serrsu.. rhears'sr. and Near1i-
90 srecilens ca-not wondrr e is popularity -
Wen M the Invalid value this remedy.
Aug n dwiw
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-16
Throat conrecsfons!


srALDlI TAaoAl C0TfrcIiCNs
Isu.1. AZ oittssfF wna
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-11
Jonathan O. Smith in Ripley Township

Jonathan q. Smith in Ripley Township.
| Our Reporter has sent us the following
speech Of Jonathan Q. Smiths, delivered al
a barn raising at Mr. Samuel Smiths, on the
18th ofJune. About l o'clock p. NJ, Mr.
Smith appeared on the ground, but the barn
not beingu up, he kept shady until after the
raising was through with. As is usual or
such occasions the work was followed by an
afterpiece OF fun. The boys hoisted O. N
Smith then made for John Daily, who was
still on the building, but on the approach OF
the crowd jumped Off and endeavored to
escape but he was caught and quite scuf-
fle ensucd in which the man with the goggles
got his big nose slightly damaged. Tho
crowd then proceeded to a general hoist ng
in which old Smiths, youn Smiths and all
their sons-in.law and relations went up This
done, all repaired to the house, and Jonathan
ended himsclfup on board fence and said
Ny Feiler Republicans IN frunt Of me- and my
tcilcr lrimmin in my rear At the desire ov
Bill DennlSon hav cum hear to maik speecl,
tc you. Fellers, / never seed you before,
net never seed the wimmn what is behind
but you are intelligent, hansum, perlite and
patriotick looken set Of peepel as much so
as traveller menagery will sea in munth' s
goin. understand you took it inter your
patriotick noggins to red this naberhood ov
sum locofocos who woodent do as you want
cd EN- to do. Bill sed you Civ EN- rtten and
legal notice that if tha didn't hist the Ameri,
can flag agin a sertin time, or lcav the coun ty
tha wood share a traters doom. know you
are all Republicans what l am now tocllan to, ,
so that | speek rite out in meetin. see
around me the high spirctc cusses what put
up them notices, or had a hand in it.
Fcllers and Ladics in the rear, spose you
all no got an appointment frum my frend,
Bill Dennison, the Governor, am gineral
traveller agent, and it has good effect on
my patriotick pocket, and aids in the support
of my wife Jane, and our brats, Whitcm and
Peacock, which we have named after them
celebrated perlitical preachers. Me and Bill
had cabinet council the other mite in regard
to this hangen of ocofocos in this township
and we cum to the konklushen that it wood
be better to drop this hangen bizness and go
In for no party. You know the locofocos hav
always bin in faver ov the Union, and we hay
maid considerable sport Of EN- for it by caller
EN- Union savers and sich like in kind ov
oer'esken way, and when We say ennythine
tina took about our Fremont flags what only
represented the sixteen free stats, and in this
way they kind ov git us atwcen wind and wa
Ter and five was to hang one the rest WOOD
git mad and raise there backs like a pack O,
agitated felincs and this might lead to the
wastin ov sum wool.
FeilTs and Wimmia in the rear, Bill Denni
son is one OF the bulliest governors in thi.
section of the world, and he must be elected
agin. To maik his eleckshun shure it is nee
essary for US to maik the locofocos all beleay