davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW BOOKS.

DENAN'S LIFE OF CHRISTI book Great
II ing great excitement
Miss Gilbert's Career.
Tales of the Opera; by Parton.
Mrs Lirri peris Lodgings; by Dickens.
Letters to the Joneses. = go
Abbott's History of the Great Rebellion.
Southern History of the War-frst and second
volumes.
General Grant and his Campaigns.
Harper's History of the War, as far as out.
The Perfect Gentleman; or, Elegance and Flo
quenee.
Held in Bondage by c. Vaughn.
Whip, Hoe, and Sword. @
Rubini; novel
Frank Warrington; by author of The Suth-
erlands'
Barrett's Astronomy aud Atlas.
Mercedes Novels, and all the Dime Novels
At Z. j. DoBELL'S.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14
FOR SALE.

FTNHF UNDERSIGNED, about to move to Iowa,
i ofFsrE for sale his house and parcel OF ground
containing 60-100 acres. House in good repair,
containing seven rooms, studio embowered
mid beautiful eyergreens, q stable and corn crib,
some 20 bearing apple trees of fine selection with
line selections of other fruits--plumbs, peaches,
cher les, &c with variety OF towering shrubs
the property lying on the Evansville road, At the
lower end of tbs town of Newburgh.
For terms, enquire Of A. NJ. PHELPS, Esq,
mh12 Newburgh, Ind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14
LOST.

~ one leaving at this Office information by
which the owner can find small black and white
pup. ms
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14

DIR. FLEAGER has removed his Dental Office
to his old stand, corner First and Main Streets
(next to Dobell's Book store,) where he eau be
ound permanently during b usiuess hours.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14

A CHANGE DEsIRED.-We are not sur
prlsed to learn that the leading stock
holders of the Times, and those most
interested in the success Of their paper
and party, are auxiously casting about
TOR change in the editorial manage
ment OF their paper-an anxiety so an.
parent that the probabilities of the change
are publicly discussed by the EMPLOYEES
and attaches of the Office. KNOWING
somewhat the previous reputation of the
" writing chap they proposed importing,
we were satisfied, at the outset, that thew
were drawing" an improbable elephant.
They fattered themselves they were OBJ.
tanning a writer of research, wit and ele.
gance-they find they only secured an or.
binary vendor ofthe slang and 9Th COM
mon to the lowest and most disreputable
drinking houses.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14
WOOD! WOOD!

7 HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY or WOOD FOR
i sale, which will sell cheap. leave your or
deTs, With the cash, at the stores OF Charles NJ.
johnson, on Main street, or II. Lutz, on Chestnut
street. tfebls lm1 THoS. D. sMYTH.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14
FOR RENT.

MTAREHoUsE Il Warehouse Sc by l40 feet !;
w emily four squares irons the river Enquirs
OF GEO. FOSTER,
M 1w Cornca Locust and Canal.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14

Those of our citizens who have been
congratulating themselves over the an
nouncement that the quota of Indiana,
under all calls, was full, exclusive of the
veterans, and therefore no draft would
take place in any part of the State, are
forgetfnl of the law on that subject, pass
ed on the 9th day of February, 1868.
The Sd section of the act reads as fol-
lows:
SECTION 8. Ind be az further enact
ed, That if the quotas shall not be filled
within the time designated by the Presi-
dent, the Provost Marshal of the district
within which any ward of city, town,
township, precinct or election district,
or county, where the same is not divided
into wards, towns, townships, precincts
or election districts, which is deficient in
Its quota, is situated, shall, under the d.
rectIon OF the Provost Marshal General.
make a draft for the number deficient
therefrom; but all volunteers who NAV
enlist after the draft shall have been or
dered, and before it shall be actually
made, shall be deducted from the mum.
Der ordered to be drafted, in such ward,
town, township, precinct or election dis
triet or county.
From this, it will be seen that it mat.
tiers little what excess may be credited
to the State at large, if any particular
county or district is short, the draft will
be called in to make up the deficiency.
This may be interesting information in
some localities.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14
FOR RENT OR SALE.

nFFICES-Just vacated and foI rent, two Of
~ fees, I'd story Chandler's Block at the head
Of the stairs Any person desiring an Office with
a private room in the rear, can no be accom-
modated JN0. J. CHANDLER.
fs26tf
LN0R RENT or SALE-A BEAUTIFULLY
L situated Residence, near the Salt Wells, with
about two acres Of Land. Will trade for good
city property. Enquire of
+. Z. MINGST, cor. Main and First.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14
Big Sale of Lots

IN
EHARPE'S ENLARGEMENT.
TNHE HEIRS OF PETER SHARPE deceased,
will sell at public auction, at the door Of the
court house in Evansyiile, on Saturday, Maren
10th, 1854, st Pm, the following choice build
ing lots In Sharpss Enlargement OF the City Of
Evansville:
Lots Il, q, %, a. IN Block s.
.2,s,4,6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, in Block 10;
=. /, 4, 8, 6 q 9, 10, H. in Block IA;
e g. f. 5, c, 7, S, 3, in Block Is;
"a, Ii, is, l6, ~. Is, 10, 20, 81, q, in
Lots j, ,a,4,5,6,7 7. SO, 10, II, in Block T.
Persons desiring can purchase at private sale at
any time before The auction The title is perfect,
aud warrantee deeds will be gwen by the hers.
TEaMs-one-thirdc cash; balance In one aud two
years, purchasers giving their notes for deferred
payments, with interest, without relief, secured
by mortgage on the property sold.
l.s i#seIl M EMILY SHARPE,
FRED. SHARPE,
EDGAR SHARPE,
mch5 drd HG: Heirs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14
NOTICE.
Notice Of the Opening and Laying
OUT OF Publio Alley

4 GREEABLY TO the Charter and OrdIr 4ncos
"A of the city, Noiice i hereby given tbs; tho
18Th day Of February 1864, an order wa passed BY
the Common Council of the city Of Evansville,
requiring an alley % be laid ont and opened in
block number eighty-fve lS5l IN the town Of La
nasco, now city Of Evansville. aud that plat,
showing the position, width and length OF said
alley was appended 10 said order and Is now on
Gle in this ofice 4. PFAFFLIN, Clerk.
Clerks nfEi-e. Feb rs, 1854.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14
WILLIAM REAvIs,
Attorney at Law ana U. s. Claim
Agent,

l. authorized By the Government TO procure Pen
sIons, Bounty Money. Back Pay, Bounty Laud
Claims for HoHsEs and other PROPERTY destroyed
while in the service of the Government. and all
claims, Of whatever kind or nature against the
Quilted States.
Bounty for Discharged Soldiers!
BY an amendment to the Bounty Law, passed at
the last session Of Congress, "All soldiers or
other Persons VII" haze been or shall hereafter be
discharged within two years from the dats ofthelr
enlistment, b. reason of wounds received In battle
shall rereivs the same Bounty a. though they
served two years"
oi1ce 661 Main Street, over Keller's Gun store
opposite the Court House, Evansville. Iadiaua.
Correspondents must enclose stamps
- Good references given II req uirsa. Eah2s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14
Compound Peetora, OF wild cherry

has become household word throughout the
West and South and his Worm Lo7enges in less
than year after their INTRODUCTION, attained
reputation as widespread al the continent of
North America But the crowning glory of his
lie remains to be attained In bis latest discovery
or rather combination; for he does not claim TO
have been the diseoverer Of CEDRON, which Is she
basis OF the btters now offered to the puBlIc.
That honor belongs to the native inhabitants of
Central America, TO whom its virtues have been
known for more than two hundred years. Armed
with it, the Indian bids defiance TO the most dead
ly malaria and handles without fear the most VEN
omous serpents Il ia belief With them that
while there Is breath left in the body, the Cedron
Is potent to cure, no matter what the disease Ray
be.
While DR.. Bull is not prepared to indorse this
extravagant pretension, he is nevertheless salts
fed from thorough examination of the evidence
relative to its virtues that q remedy and pre-
tentative for all diseases arising from exposure,
either to the changes of weather and climate or
the masmatic influences, 1t stands without a ri
val, and justly deserves the reputation it has SO
long enjoyed in Central America aud the West H.
dies. In
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14

FOB ELEcToEs AT LARGE.
David g. Gooding, Of Hancock.
RicharJ W. Thompson, of Yigo.
FOR STATE ELECTORS.
Ist Distriet-James G. Denny, Of Knox.
John 8. Houghland, Of Spencer.
I'd District--Cyrus +. Nixon, of CLARK.
Francis Wester, Of Lagrange.
Cd District-Henry R. Pritchard, of Bartholo
new.
Madison Evans, Of Lawrence.
4th District-Leonidas sexton, of Rush.
u. Y. Kyger, Of Franklin.
5th Distr7ct-Benj. +. Claysool, of Fayette.
Joshua H. Mellett, Of Henry.
9Th District. ]. Wright, of Morgan.
J. G. Green, of Shelby.
7th District--John Osborn, of Putnam.
Thomas N. Rice, of Parke.
sth District--R p Davidson, of Tippecanoe.
BENZ Gregory, of Warren.
9th District-James B. Bedford. of White.
Aaron Guerney. OF Porter.
10th Distriet-T. r. Dickinson, of DeKalb.
HaIlet Kilbourne, of Elkhart.
18th District--John NJ. Wallace, Of Grant.
James NJ Templer, of jaw.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14
UNION STATE TICKET.

v NlON STATE nm 4
Fer Governor,
OLIVER P. MORTON,
" ~ATHE-
For Lseat Governor.
GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL,
OF aAETIN.
For Secretary Of stGte,
NELSON TRUSLER, of Fsyette.
For And0sr Of SUITE,
THOMAS b. MCCARTHY, of Wabash.
For Treasurer Of State,
JOHN l. MORRISON, Of Washington.
For Attorney General,
pELANA 7. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam
For Clerk Of die Supreme Court,
GEN. LAZ. NOBLE, of Knox.
For Reporter Of Supreme Court,
col. BEN HARRISON, of Marion.
For Svprcne Judges,
lSt DIstrict-JAS 8 FRAZER, OF Kosciusko.
I'd District-JEHU T. ELLIOTT, of Henry.
Cd Disfrict-CHAS. A. RAY, of Marion.
4th Distriet-R0BT. c. GREGORY, TippecanOe.
For Superintendent Of PabHe Instruction,
PROF GEORGE W HOss, Of Marion
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14

r OT-Twenty-e feet front on Fret Street
IL Of Lot II, Old Plan, will be sold on reasona-
bic terms, If application be made soon.
mo 4teod TH0S L. GARVIN, Third ST.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14

DRICK HOUsE.-A two-story Brick House,
ID containing Is rooms, tin roof, situated corner
Fulton Avenue and Franklin Street, Lamasce
Title g"od. Terms easy. Enquire at CHARLES
EELLER'S. opposite the Court-house.
rnch6 lind
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14

HNHE UNDIVIDED HALF Of the "NORTH-
L ERN MILLS" situated on Big Creek, Smith
Township, Posey County, Indiana, The mill Is
run both By steam and water power, has two run
of stone, and is In good order. An excellent saw.
mill Ia attach d also, ten acres of ground.
For particulars and terms, inquire of JOHN
BAKER, near Krat1 4 Hsilman's Foundry or of
the undersigned, at the mill.
JOHNSON PULLIN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14
SHEET MUSIC.

- 6ENHE oLfs S1rls5EA ~, u lefo u -..ooA,sz4s
~ L Mountain By win. s. Hays.
Price 80 censs; with splendid syignette. sent
by ID all upoa rect ipf IF marked price.
WARREN & CONYNGT0S.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14
DRESS GOODS

,saaa1 haa smedsAib
AND Hf
oTN a8s ssasTsa 4d as
Snort Is
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-14

i5sq asazls esiTas
se7s laa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-02

present. itself OF the ways and means. The
pistols would cast close on TO one million OF
dollars at manufacturers price. and The 20.
600 rifles, without the import duties. would
cast $28OOOO or course no such sums are
provided by the members of the order in this
State, but there have been some Peace Com
missioners prowling along the Canada hor-
der for several weeks and John G. Walker,
and other peace men of Indiana, have been Wis
iting them.
Some months since the Confederate Gov
ernment borrowed Sl5,OOOO00 in Europe,
for which they issued bonds and ever
blockade runner carries out cotton to repay
the loan. The object of the loan was primar-
lily, to purchase navy in European ports, in-
cluding the celebrated rams. That sPecu'a-
tion having failed by the refusal Of the Gov
ernments of England and France to permit the
rams TO depart, ani they having been sold to
other persons, the psooe commissioners are in
funds, and they could not make an investment
more to the advantage Of their master than
TO purchase arms and ammunition for nor
thern traitors and ply No'then demagogues
liberally for shrieking for peace, free speech,
and liberty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-02
The STATE FAIR.

The work preparatory to holding the State
Fair, near this city, at Stewards Grove, is
rapidly progressing. The entire grounds are
already enclosed by high board fence, and
stalls for cattle, horses, &C., are being made
in large plumbers. The Secretary Of the State
Bard of Agriculture, j. II. KIippart, E.q.,
adver,ises for twenty carpenters. 10 further
the work as rapidly as possible, so that there
will be no delay in having everything in COM
pete and perfect order long before the day of
opening. The site for holding the Fair is a
beautiful one, situated, as it is, on rather an
elevated spot, and in the midst of beautiful
Grove, fnely shaded with trees. We have
visited the State Fairs that have been held in
Ohio for several years past and have seen no
spot so inviting az the one selected for this
year. We notice also that wells are being
dug on the ground, where the cool and re-
ireshing beverage. prepared by the Almighty
himself, is sff,rdtd to quench the Thirst OF
visitors In fact every Iuciliry is offered for
the comfort ni those attending the Fair, which
promi -es to be the largest aud best ever held
in The State. So mote il be- o. STATE Jour
nal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-02
GEN. GRANTS CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA.
From the New York Heral,


The English papers. which see everything
in the light of strong Southern sympathy,
declare that General Grants campaign is a
failure. All The Richmond papers make the
same declaration as q matter OF course, and so
do all the Northern papers that reproduce fee
bly, the sentiments of their Southern friends
Ali these declare alike loudly that the great
campaign that has shaken the rebellion to the
centre is failure. There was never a more
shameless piece of audacity than this in The
history of impudence. Grants campaign has
been the most successful of the war. He has
driven Lee, with the finest army that the
Confederacy ever had, OR ever will have, up
and down and all over the State Of Virginiu;
he drove him from the Rapidan to Richmond
and compelled him to go through that city as
if for life to hold lis dependencies on the other
side; and be has again driven the greater part
of Lees forces out of Petersburg and Rich
mond. and down the Shenandoah Valley, to
look for something to eat.
Such failures as this of Grants are to re-es-
tablish the supremacy of our Government,
and pound the COnfederacy to pieces; and
that is what the friends of the Coniederacy
have TO fuG fault with in General Grant
Secession journalists in England, in the
Southern States, and in the Northern States,
see that if Grant continues in his present posi-
tiOu but few months longer, the Confeders-
cy is done for They recognize in INN the
great man of the war. He has shown in such
instances as the choice Of Sherman and Sher-
idan great knowledge of me1. He has
shown, at Belmont. that he could take .
small force into the fi.'ld ard handle it and
fight with it splendidy. lie has shown al
Fort Henry. at Shiloh. at Nirksburg. aud AT
Chattanooga, low maaniticenrIy he eau han
d one large army; and he las shown in The
prespH: year with what comprehensive ability
hr can direct tie operations Of several arm e.,
spread over the largest tiIeater of war thnj
WAS ever ui der onr man. Aud they know,
from these evidencrs of his ability. that, if The
Government supplies him with men. he will
end he war before November. That is hu
distresses the secession press, and induces l.
to cry out against General Grant, in The vain
hope that their clamOr may affect the North
ern people.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-02
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETINS.
WAsHINeroN, Aug. 27-lO:2O a. !

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-l0:20 a. N.
General Dir.
On Thursday Gen. Hancock, who was
south of Reams' Station. was attacked sew
eFal times during the day, but repulsed the en-
emy every time.
AT 5:39 a combined assault was made on
his center aDd left. which, af.er one of the
most desperate battles of the war, resulted in
the enemys Withdrawing, leaving their dead
and wounded on the field.
Official details are given in dispatches from
Gems. Grant, Mead and Hancock. We hold
The Weldon Railroad.
In a dispatch dated 3 p. m. yesterday, Gen.
Grant says that their loss of this road seems
a blow the enemy can't stand. / Think l don t
over state the enemy's loss in the last two
weeks at 10000 10 killed and wounded We
lost heavily, but mostly in captured.
Grant also makes the following report
On Thursday morning the enemy drove in
Buffers lihe of picket guards they soon raI-
lied and drove the enemy back, and re-estab-
lished their line.
We lost one killed, 16 wounded, and IA
missing. Two commanding officers and SO
men were captured from The enemy.
Signed E. M. STANTON,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-02
(Signed
Bulletin No. 4.
Z. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.
To Maj. Gen. Dir
This Department has received from Gen.
Grant re6el account of the surrender ol
Fort Morgan, taken from the I:ichmond pa
pers.
CRY PoIST, Aug. 3I.-The following is
from the Richmond Inquirer of this morning.
MOBILE, 10th Aug, lS64.-Ihe fig of
truce boat returned last evening. The Yam
KEGS say that Fort Morgan capituIated at 2
o'clock last Tuesday. On Monday afternoon
they concentrated their fire on The Fort, when
the bomhAl dment was renewed spiriIedly.
In the neanwhile the enemy succeeded in
getting their huwilzers nto pusiliUn, and the
line OF skrmishers along the gIaces Of the tort,
aud opeued a heavy fire on our guns, and vii h
The assistance Of The mortar feet succeeded
III dnmaging several gun carriages. The fort
did not ti'e Tuesday. General Page destroy
ed everything in the fort, and spiked his guns.
Lie nud The garrison. numbering 5Sl men
were sent to New Orleans. Seventeen were
killed. The humber Of the wounded is un-
known. More Of the nunc0mhaIants were al
lowed TO visit the cily. They have a strong
lOrce ol 4,OOO on the main land at Grants
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-02
ORDER AGAINST FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION,

Special Dispatch to the CncI anati GAz,tts.
COLUMBUS Aug. 27.
The following important order has been is
sued:
HEADoUARrERs NORTHERN DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, o, Aug. 27.
General Order NJ. So
During the ensuing sixty days no fire.
arms, powder or ammunition of any kind will
be received, tran p1rted or delivered by any
railroad, express or o her forwarding company
within the States comprised within the limits
OF this Department, viz: Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nnis ard Michigan, without permit from
these Headquarters, General Ii. E. Paine,
Springfield. ILL.,. or Lieutenant Colonel L
Ii. HiH Detroit. Michigan, unless shipped by
or delivered to an authOr;Z i Uf6eer Of the
United States Government. Dealers 10 these
articles, or others having them in their pDSSes-
sion will, in no event. be permitted TO sell or
deliver them during that time. 1t is the duI y
of all military commanders and all Provost
Marsbals, and their assistants, to see that this
order is enforced, and to seize all such articles
as may be clandestnely sold, shpped-or de-
ivered in evasion of it. Such properly will
be at once reported to these headq Quarters for
the decision of the Commander as TO it's dis
position. Forwarding, selling or delivering
such articles during This lime, if now in trans
itu, excepting that they may be forwarded by
such railroads as now have them in possession
for safe keeping. will be considered evasion
of this order. The facts OF such forwarding
will be reported TO these headquarters.
By command of Maj Gen. HEINrzLEMAN.
G. Ii. Porter, a. A. q.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-02

On Thurtday Of last week the rebels made
another desperate effort to drive our forces
from the Weldon railroad. They were
repulsed with a loss of not less than
5000, and withdrew during the night
leaving their dead and wounded in our hands.
As the possession of The road is of vital i'm
pOrtance to them, they cannot permit it to re-
main in our possession without virtually Civ
ing up the contest we may therefore expect
to hear Of further desperate efforts on their
part to regain possession of it.
The latest AdVices from the Shenandoah
valley represent that Early is falling back to-
ward Rchm0 I'D, maniiesrly having given up
his project Of invading the north. The des-
Perate situation of Lee at Petersburg proba-
bly, explains his Withdrawal from The valley
From Atlanta the news indicates movements
that must lead to important events, and prob
ably to decisive engagement. Sherman was
moving his forces south Of the city aud striv-
ing for possession of the Macon railroad. the
SnAy remaining FeDel OuueL SOutnWaru 10
lose this road will be fatal to Hood, and he
will be compelled to evacuate or risk battle
to retain possession of it. A large rebel cav
airy force is represented as preparing to make
q denomination against Shermans rear.
The news from Mobile is important and
highly encouraging. Fort Morgan, the last
Of the rebel works defending the entrance to
the Bay, is in our possession, and operations
against the city will probably be pushed
promptly and vigorously. The rebels are sad
ly diSheartened in consequence of their re
verses in that region.
Advices from The east state that Grant is
being REINFORCED by men raised under the pen
ding call at the rate of loco day.
On the whole the military situation looks
highly encouraging, and with decided success
ut either Atlanta or Petersburg the rebellion
will receive wound which will lead to its
speedy collapse.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-02

PREPARING FOR AcrioN.-The campaign in
Ohio is about to open in earnest. The State
Central Committee is arranging for a series of
mass meetings iE all the counties, aud will de-
tail able speakers to address them. Meetings
are already announced fer Franklin, Knox,
Pickaway, CLARK, Wayne, Brown, sciotO.
Gallia and Lawrence counties. Among the
speakers named are Gov. Brougb, Ex- Governor
penDison. Hons. John Sherman, Be, j. Stanton,
Columbus Delano, Samuel Shelabarger, G..
N. O:ds, G. v. Dorsey, Fl. S. Bundy. R P.
Spaldirg, Simeon Nash and 81. Weiker While
these arrangements are making for meetings
at the county seats, township and DeighbOr-
hood meetings must not be neglected. We
hope our Central Committee will at once take
steps for holding meetings at all available
points in the several townships, and that they
will be kept up until after the Presidential
election. Organization should at once be ef-
fecied in the several townships. aud not only
in the townships, but in the school districts al
so. The campsgin is to- be shorI and active
one. and TO insure success we must act, and TO
make our action tffective We must organize.