davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
40 OTIo NJ

which am enabled 10 dispose Of much below regular
Rates. would call attention 70 The following:
1900 Ladies' Expsnsson Skirts q 80, 20. - end 1908
500 Girls do do lA sos. u, ~ and 10
100 Gents Wooden under Shirts and Draw
75O dos Gents Merino and Wool Socks at 10 {" go
500 dos Ladies' Fleece hned Stockings, q lie
800 dos Child ems Wool Hoss, - x2% lee
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

s,,s o. BLoopRD e9ock-Attentioa e called
\. \. Administrato sals Of bloedsd seek b.
,.,,;oe y sse estate Of The late Nr. Stewart, Of
~.s.,os.. Lee county.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

The following iaaR extract from letter written by
tine rev. j. hoitns, pastor Of the pcrepsins Street
sspis' oAaToh. brooklyn, New York, The journal
ANA messenger" Cincinnati, Ohio and speaks volumes
III sVof Of mat world renowned med cine, Mrs. WING
Lows SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHnpEEs TssrHINa:
49, We see an advertisement In your columns Of Mira
"insiow's Soothing Syrup Now never said word Ia
Iavor o, patent medicine before In HE BIZ, we feel
70 say to our readers that this Is no humbug
we have tried it and It % be ali Il cIa,s n is nre
oaoy one OF the most successful medicines of the ay be-
cause Is one OF the hsSi And those your readers
mar,a.Eply. if''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

AN INDIANA CHAPLAIN WHO Knows HIS Duty
AT the Louisville Hotel, Tuesday, some one
approached Or. Dougherty, the Chaplain of tho
10th Indiana Regiment, and annoyed him in va.
rious ways. He finally commenced indiscrimi.
nate abuse of the Indiana troops, calling them
towards, &c.
DR.. Dougherty, DESTROYS to avoid trouble, got
up and left the hotel. He passed down towards
Seventh street, and was followed. Here again
words passed, and the violent fellow, who was
seeking fight with the Chaplain, repeated that
the Indiana troops were pack of cowards.-
DR.. Dougherty knocked him down-he arose.
threatening as before, and again he was knocked
down and kicked beside. This time the fellow
got up and left, minus his hat. The doctor he 8
taken the best care of that hat, and if the own
er of it will call at this Office he may learn where
1t isl Lou. Dem. 26th ult
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

traitor slandesers in the rear. Position DOM
excuse treason. The higher the position tbs
greater the treason. TCheers.l arraign be-
fore this people Charles Robinson ~ = traitor
10 his country. Last Sunday, Robinson and
Prince were conspiring to destroy the Kansas
Brigade seeking 10 do that which traitors can.
NOT do.
The officers It this fort have thwartsd me At
every step. begged them for one piece OF Ar
tillsry. could not get It. II We had had one
- pound hoWitser, We could have whipped Price
and Rains at Dryvood, and thus have sverted
the disastrous defeat at Lexington and prevent
ed the shedding Of rivers Of blood; but We
could not get Il.
How would you like 70 see Prince Major
GENERALLY What has he ever done to deserve
i'll On an Indictment night he refused to let rs
sick Ohio soldiers into the fort. And yet Gov.
Robinson 10 to reward Prince by making him .
Major General "Never," never.n Prince
told the Ohio Sergeant that the seldiers ought
to be sent 70 the guard house. Hang him, !"
"hang him." am speaking from the record
from afiidavits-and 40 jim Lane lives, those
afndavits shall 20 before the Government an"
drive the inhuman scoundrel from his position.
Good" good
have commanded seven armies, and have
found that officers succeed when they treat sol
diers q men do that and they will fight for you.
Why, my soldiers would follow me right into the
middle Of hell And let me tell you that if
wanted to make . sure job Of capturing the Old
Fellow, I'd take the Kansas Brigade and I'd do
It though be had Robinson and Prince to help
him. Terrific cheering.
Kansas is the jewel Of the West. It Is all
there is between the Missouri and the Rocky
Mountains. It is the jewel in the cap of Free
dom. In Q department with it's headquarters
in st. Louis, Kansas 10 not 20 secure As she
should be. So difficult Is it to convey intelli.
gence across Missouri that it 10 not safe for ~
to receive our orders from st. Louis. The true
interests Of Kansas demand that she should
be in . separate department. with Fort Leayen
worth as its base. (Cheersl 1t is . military
necessity.
The appointment Of Brigadier General was
offered to me and / intended to accept it when
the brigade was organized, but could not be
driven to take it. Although not Brigadier
have been playing it all ever and pretty big
betting high on small cards. Cheers and
laughterl
For oil my labor, hardship and expense have
not received one dime. Now don't you think
Robinson and Prince could have afforded to let
me serve my country for nothings
If the Government will make a separate de-
partment here. will resign my Sena:orship and
accept it. This department ought to be COM
manded BY Kansas man. Then We con save
Kansas. restore the Ceerokee country and good
deal south of it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

RrasoSAL-We had a visit yesterday from
OIL John Edwards. For the last two months,
d. Edwards, at the head of about seven hun
a~i men, raised in Lucas snd adjoining coun-
IL, has been doing good service in Missouri.
We had call yesterday from Dr.. W. II.
snhsm. of West Point.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

pursuant TO cali, the ladies met In Old Zion
Church, Oct 18th, at : O'Clock r. T., and
a., ,ppointing Ns. Bennett President, and
~. Hagsr Secretary, decided 70 form ''Sol-
1.ts Aid Society" vhoss object Il shall b 10
.,ovids Clothing and other articles demanded
:, our volunteers, and mere especially the arti.
N. required in our Military Hospitals.
70 forward the interest, and Increase the Ell.
,;,ney Of the Society. the following yonng ladies
-.r. appointed committee to solicit aid for the
.,,d;era Such aid 70 consist of clothing, mon:
), or sny.hisg else that 10 Of advantage 70 IL
By
Cssnr.EE-Aiss Mary Sveny, Maggie Dills,
Laura Jsses, Matilda Williams, Mary Rice. Al
he Clark, Emma Thorp, Ella NcCash. Henriet
r.dford. Kate Lambert, Martha Grifey, and
Ssh Lowe.
ne shove named committee are requested tn
s,k. report Of their progress, at the meeting
70 be held in Old Zion church, on Monday next
d o'clock ,. \.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

hiBLs SOCIETY DEPOSITORY. AT the sture of Mr. W
W. Harper, Jefferson street.. Burinston Where Eng,ish
German, Swedish and WEIGH Bibles and Tsiaments ma
always be found at one price rnra
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
MlcHIaAN TRoo,s ORpERrp ro KrxrrckY

MICHIGAN TR0O6s ORDERED TO KENTUCKY
An order has been received by our State Adjt :
General, directing all the organized forces now
in Michigan to be sent to Kentucky. Per contra,
Gen. Sherman, in command in Kentucky, wants
armed troops, and don't want them unless armed
and equipped. There are three or four regi.
ments-two Of Infantry and one, if not two, Of
Cavalry-full and ready, awaiting only their arms
and equpments-and, when these are.furnished,
they will march when their country calls It is
to be hoped they will be soon supplied, and thus
be enabled to do what nearly every man wanta
to do; meet their country,s enemies on the bat
tie field, which they cannot do until furnished
with necessary arms and equipments. Il Detroit
Tribune, Oct IL.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
A SuccesHful Foraging Expedition
Especial to Chicago Evening Journa].)

CAIRO, Oct. 14.-Detachmentso of Mobiles cav.
airy and Reardon's Infantry, returned zee terday
from foraging expedition to Thompson's farm,
Mo-, five miles back of Prices Landing They
captured four thousand bushels of corn, twenty
mules, seventy sheep, twenty head of cattle, two
horses, and two "secssh" prisoners, The property
is worth $4,000.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
IF INTEREST TO ALL.

Having purchased my Cotton Domestic Goels psiur y
the great Adcdncs, have determined (takng into con.
sdsracn the state Of the country and the low price Har
ers are getting for their produce dposs q them y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
OLD PRICES.

There being no advance In WOODEN 0oods have pur-
chased splendid stock. which Win ell q sAs lowest
figures. 'lsst 3fasi'17 ~ -'itE 'aA ff31 = ~
have this day to arrive, large s.orsnsas Of se.da
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
TOR THE FALL OF 1861,

Having bought very ample stock Of BOOTS AND
SHOES. for Fall and Winter Trade invite thoss want
Ing such goods to look my assortment. Ny pureha
made before the advance on Boots and Shoes
at the East, which Of course enables me 70 ~ aaAap
than those who bought later.
Ny assortment Of Staple Goods comprises all the assss
and most approved styles and paerns among which
Ladies, Misses and children goat doublesos Balmora
and Ladies heavy double sole Glove Leather and Lasting
Congress Caters, designed especially for Fall and Whites
wear. Also. FOR SALE CHEAP, Mess, womsns,
Boys, Youths, Misses, and Chldrens Boots and Lass
Boots, from slocomb and other good Manufacturers.
WILL HoT Be uxDsRsoLD 10 NJ MOTTO. rgaa
Store No. a Jefferson st. Sign Of the Elk Horns.
sept1s-d&w4m i'm. oAIIREY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

n From the news IN olr tclegraphic column
,,s very evident that Price will succeed in run.
uue down into Arksnsas with his plumber and
,A,, his army Of thieves and murderer viii 20.
aue unpublished. Last Sunday he was some
twenty miles south Of The Usage, having at least
, week the start. Before Gen. Fremont gets
,,e the Usage. Price viii be in Arkansas, and
!, the time the former reaches the Arkansas
IKE, he win be in Texas Before Wilson's
Creek and Lexington ere atoned for there must
h some other and more efficient man out in
command Of the department Of the West. It
seems to US that there should be change with.
90, further delay.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
TIE ABIDING FAITH OF \ PATRIor.-The Hon.
Joseph Holt, of Kentucky, in private letter,

The ABIDING FAITH OF PATRIor.-The Hon.
Joseph Holt, of Kentucky, in a private letter,
says:
Ozark as are the clouds upon our sky, and
long and anxiously a. we have watched for the
light to penetrate them, my faith in the ulti.
mate triumph of the Government remains still
mistaken. II did not believe that our bene-
fcent and glorious institutions would survive the
atrocious treason by which they are now SO
remorselessly assailed, would pray for the
mountains to cover me and for the grave to open
at my feet"
New ORLEANs.-If New Orleans has fallen init
the hands Of the Emitted States, its condition,
We have no doubt, will be very speedily impro-
we'd. Certainly Improvement is very desirable.
We have seen no very late New Orleans pa.
pers, but the last we did see we're quite subdsed
in their tone. They exhibited no enthusiasm in
the Southern cause. They had nothing of the
bullying and clustering style that characterized
them last winter. What they see al around
them has had the effect to sober them - =.
The reports contained ia the papers we have
referred to SHOW that King Cotton Is not only q
dethroned but : dead monarch One Of them
slys, 't,irteen bales sold on Saturday, niasteen
Oh Monday, and sepnksr yestcsday.a Another
says, iii bales against 2S,0l4 bales during the
corresponding period last year. There were
10000 bales in store, end the export 10 put
down at 900"
With no sales of cotton, pork at forty dollars
barrel, hay At fifty dollars ton, and all things
else at monstrous prices, The banks in a state OF
suspension, and oil the operations of government
conducted on Treasury notes with no ascertain.
able basis, the people Of New Orleans, Il is easy
to see. could hardly change their condition with
out finding it improved Journal.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

KrEP TO rHE RIGHT.-The other day, as the
President and General Cameron were going Oy-
or to the review 10 Virginia. 1t wa necessary for
them to drive through Fort Runyon. There are
two gates, snd the rsle 10 to keep to the right to
prevent confusion; the right road was locked up
and the President was In hurry, 90 be ordered
bis driver 70 60 through the left; be attempted.
but the guard stopped him; driver insisted on
going and said The President ordered it. THAT
horses ont" ~ replied; and old Abe. laughing
said I'VE had better fall hack" and 10 they back.
Cd out and took 70 the nght-[Wash. CORES.
PhiladelphiA ypq1isse.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

q The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press. writing on the 10th inst,
says:
IAN extraordinary Cabinet meeting was held
last evening, from Il till 10 o'clock, at which
Generals Mcclellan and Mcdowell were present
Gen. Mcclellan stated his plans in detail, and he
has, by concent of all parties, assumed, not
only nominaily, but actually, the entire control
of the army of the Potomac. He will consult
and listen to the opinions and advice of Gener.
al Scott, and other authorities, but he must
hencefOrth be left entirely to his own judgment
and decision. Napoleon like, he hears the sug-
gestions and opinions OF others, but forms his
own conclusions, and acts upon them. He asks
this, and it is coded cordially to him. To him,
therefore, must hence be credited the success,
or charged the defeat of our arms"
Hon. A. G. DoDGE.-This gentleman, who
has had more honors conferred upon him by
the State of Iowa than her citizens have seen
proper to confer upon any other man, is now re-
paying the confidence they so long reposed in
him by betraying sentiments better suited to the
latitude Of Secesha than the patriotic cline of
Iowa. In a speech at Dubuque, last week, the
Hon. A. G. Dodge took occasion to compliment
''very highly" the Dubuque Herald and its edi.
tor, Mr.. Mahony. He spoke of it as zone of
the few papers in the North that still advocated
constitutional law" When it is remembered
that the Dubuque Herald has been prohibited to
circulate in the city and county of St. Louis by
the o. s. Marshal, on account of the treasona-
BILE doctrine it advocates uuder the guse of
maintaining the Constitution, the sentiments of
Hon. A. G. Dodge will at once be seen The
man who endorses reasonable sentiments is as
much traitor as he who utters them, and if the
one be excluded from a community because
they furnish aid and comfort to the enemy, the
other is equally obnoxious to the charge We
regret that man for whom the people of Iowa
have done SO much as they have for the Hon. A.
G. Dodge, should now show such want of pa
triotism, and disposition to connve with
rebels in the overthrow OF our Government
Notwithstanding in his Congressional career
Hon. A. G. Dodge ever showed willingness to
defer to the South on all political questions, yet
in his nations extremity, when all good men are
seeking to maintain the supremacy of the Gov
eminent, we did hope to find him. arrayed en- the
side of his Davenport Gazette
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
HENRY H. SCOTT,
TAKE NOTICE!

Burlington Free Press fairfield Ledger. Cons,,tuslon
and Union, ana Wapeio Republican cory
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

an expense which in weeks time would amount
to more than the difference in the price of arms.
They sal that Mr. Rarey can bride the widest
horse, but there's no mortal Rarey to bride a
woman's tongue. H44
They insis. that Ben McCulloch is dead, but
he issues psoclamations. Though dead, he yet
speaketh, -"
If you want to be a "Knight of the Golden
Circle" get the girl you love to give You ring.
GEN. KELLY CoHDlrIoN.-We learn by dis
patch received last evening from Grafton, that
Gen. Kelly is again confined to his room by q
large abscess on his shoulder, or back, immedi.
though he s,.gers exceedingly, he gives his per.
sonal attention. constantly to the business of his
command. Hir surgeon hopes he will be better
in few days.-Wheeling Intel.
MURDERED %. j. Wright, a printer we'll
known in itai2 City and at Council Bluffs, was
murdered on the night Of the 2sth September,
by being sho. with pistol through the head, at
bis ranch near Denver. His wife has been ar
rested and brought to Denver, charged with
being accessory 10 the murder No further par
ticulars are given in the Denver papera-[Daily
Nebraskian,
CANNON BCRsTID.-W. w. Junkin, Editor oil
the Ledger, Fairfield, 'came near being missed,
a. be expressed it, in consequence of the burst.
Ing of cannon at Fairfield, while firing @.
Lutte in honor of the result in Jefferson. The
gun being heavily loaded, burst, scattering the
fragments in every direction, piece IF which
Just escaped Mr.. Junkips, who wac touching OF
The piece, standing quite near TO it.
The wooden mills in New England and a;
other establishments that can be turned into
wooden manufacture, are running full time Or
Government orders. Hon. George A. Shaw
Inspector General Of army supplies made il
New England, says that there are seventy MILL
new engaged in manufacturing cloth for til,
Governments, and that the amount Of goods or
de-ed 10 t20, O00, 900.
Pensions are already being paid BY the Gov
eminent to the families Of soldiers who fell q
xAnasaaA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19
NOW ISA GOOD TIME FOR

Persons calling for the above letters w please
vertised." SEQ yR ARRAHAWs p
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

Price marched IL, 900 men from Springfield. TO
within eight miles of Fort Scott He intended
to take it. The "peace" men all left, and a
town is always in danger when the traitors run
away. There were more valuable stores at
Forts Scott and Lincoln at that time, than there
we're at Lexington. But We get no credit for
driving back the traitors because we lost sixty
mules. If am charged with those mules they
ought at least to give me credit for what have
captured from the enemy. We took one hun
dred and fifty at one haul at Morristown and II
wasn't much of a day for mules either.
We are thwsrted in obtaining troops because
they are wanted in New MEXICO. should like
to know what New Mexico is worth with Kansas
lost. That New Mexico project was got up Il
prevent the organization of the Kansas Brigade
I" That's So"
What has tie State Government done for tbs
protection Of Kansssy How was Southern Kan
sas savedt called the people to tho rescue
They care. found arms belonging to Uncle
| Sam. took the responsibility Of opening the
boxes and giving the arms to the people Now
you 60 TO the Fort and they will tell you Lane il
thief. But Kansas would have been invaded
had not those two thousand men been armed
with those guna saa
| I am robber because am guilty Of thu
terrible crime Of taking arms belonging TO the
Government and giving them to Kansas men.
don't believe have done thing that Old
Abe Lincoln will find fault with. The Presi
dent will say, We'll done, good and faithful
servant" q sss
But took clothes Colonies johnson
Richie, Montgomery and Weer, came to mi
one evening when Il Was raining-ob, great God
how 1t vas raining! The men had NO tents, o,
blankets, no clsthipg. Fightingis hard enough
even when you are veil cared foe. And tolt
those CoIonels III there 10 anything there tha
will make your men comfortable take it," and
| they did take It. didn't ask whsse boot
they were ! thought they belonged 70 Unol,
Sam, and they did And here Kansss pape
calls mo thief, Secsass took clothing tha
would otherwise have fallen into The hands o
the enemy.
We ask you - stand between = and ~ VII
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

CASH BUYERS WI and their int&sa 70 sxsanlas
my socds before purchans. - can and VIM oass thsa
great indueomanfa 70
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-19

WHERE Is ToUcEY Where Is Isaac W. Tou.
cey, Secretary of the Navy under President Blu.
cnanan All his associates have spoken all
have taken their stand. Mr.. Cobb left early to
join the Rebel ranks. Thompson left Washing.
ton with the brand of felony upon his brow
Floyd, after robbing the Government to the verge
OF beggary, went home to Virginia to accept an
ovation and commission in the Confederate ar
my. Mr.. Buchanan has planted himself square
ly on the platform of the Union. Mr.. Holt is
doing noble service in Kentucky, while General
Csss has turned emancipationist. Why don't
we hear from Touceys What is he doing p
Where does he stand! Has he repented Of the
error Of his WAYS, or is his heart still in Dixie
Will some of the Connecticut papers tell us
something about this most torpid of officialss
ALBANY Eve Journal,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-13
Things IN Missouri

A. tie tine zen. FrenOn, ~N.sspsrscei
el, and tie Command Of he Division given
o. Hunter. rebellion was on the eve Of a
tral cxtiurui.hmtnt in Ms-Ouri. TIE
plan, %. ten. FE,mont. Il they ooUld have
ben earned cut, would have accomplished
ia. desirable result. TIE rebels we're every
where o.. ius from thc STATE. and bad not
TN. Fremont BEN ordered hack. there b.
not q shadow Ofa d1ub; bot in To-. than
tire day. be- could have oycrtaken Price
aud cay,urri him AMI his whole army,
which would have hen ~, end o. secession
10 that state Boz he was superseded by
zen Houtrr. who only retained the COM
mand f-~ days. aud no was turned cut
aud Zen. llallcck pot in command. Aud
~ha, ha. Gen lla.l,ck jcnes l..uri 4 bar
h.rou- proclamation, prohibiting negroes
from coming within hi, lire. and excluding
all nov under che protection Of uur troop.
a.. 2 -r,n-. cid no I'D manifesto. that
the right. u The c~n-r' Of s.avr- mus, hs
r--I~-'ed.' !. doing 10. dreadful work 10
thai state The r-Nel SHAREHOLDERS are
laughing in their .l--yy- ~ the removal oi
Fremont md the lIrnin,nru, OF Iiallecs
AMI hy Wy vi - rr'eiiy for the tintne.'
OF 49, latter in rrs- rsins Z, them their
.larc prurrrty, are shooting. hanging, and
oibersi.e numbering Union men rillssIng
their prcperiy laying their farms waste I;
barnins their h0o-es, and carrying ruin and
Distraction everywhere 10 their train Me
soori }. beng overrun with the rebels, and
thing Look dark enough.
Had Geo. Fremo', been permitted 10 car
?, into practical eject the principle. o. bis
proclamation. rebellion in Missouri would
long since have bseu buried in ,Lat grave
which know. no resurrection. But slavery
10 Missouri has stood in the way. and BE-
saa.s the government would not allow il 10
b pot ost, rebellion It'll ,riumphs IL !,
the legitimate iruit OF tnisiAkcn policy,
and ja.t - loos a. !, j. persisted N, Just -
ioog w,li Treason triumph and II is y not
sys~diy abandoned Missouri u los, 70 the
Union. AID her l0y.l sors will be all en-
svlpaet shs DARK aud ngrky billJw, o. So
ss.slon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-12-13

II L
JuDos OF PnonAfr. By sdvioes IRON Aa'
gassa, Ne are ia!orusd thst the Governor
Re sppsinssd Hos u. ". Woodbury.. oil
sweden. Judge Of Probate. 10 6li che Va
eancy crva.rd BY sss rsag~ss'os Of Hon
Elisha Winter. until sto reopie have op'
portunity to cleo, Judss. under the pro
Visions Of tho constitution.
We think that Governor Wa'hburr
has selected man well adapted to the 20
sitiou. Certainly one cannot 10 ionnf
Who will discharge the duties moro oon'ei
sn,iously and his long experience IN FRO
bate business. with IN eIcsllcnt pric''ca
knowledge Of Law, and thorough bu''n'-'
habits. will free hin from embarrassment
q, the oatst in fact he 10 one OF thos'
mon who arc always found 10 Be sqos' e
the task ,mpo-ol. We feel sure tho people
will warmly approve the action Of the EI
ecutive In tbs matter.