davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
Thursday. nov. sad-ThIrd Day.

Thursday, Nov. ssd-ThIrd Day.
EXHIBITION HALLS AND MACHINERY IN OPERA
TION. ...z
AtIOA. u.-rEST OF PLOws, and al kinds Of plowng
in the field the Arena
AtloAv-Exhibition of Stock il the Arena-CALEES,
BRAHMIN BULLS BRAHMIN COWS, FAT CATTLE.
TROTTING SFALLIONS. BROOD MARES, SUCKING
At$3sr rN-TRGALs or SPEED on the Track.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
V8'1r8ojllg 10 tIae E98tbttc.

In regard to vhct is put forth as eoutheru History
the written by me- that ths work is nothing
more than some old Annals irst Year Of the War,
which have revamped and the true standard original
History composing, under the ement OF
Generals Lee Hob ston etc entiGed the LOST CAUSE"
and is excus.v in the press Of E B. Treat Co,
York.
This exrlanation is clear euongh against anything but
stueied design cOnouud with the important and valuable
composing, and which is already in press,
sness nf old matter.
All Southern Newspapers requested, by giving me the
benefit this explanation protect Southern writer and
obige a brother editor
EDWARD A. POLLARD.
JAS E. HCNAIEL, Publisher 9 Bank Place, New Or
elns La
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15

nv MAJ nnsliip Liberty, Captain Rollins,
aailsa Iast :, ening for Baltimore via Hayana,
w;fI, I'm freight and number Of pas-
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-15
9BFfEC2 ...
MECHANICS AND AGRICULT TLRAL FAIR ASS0ClA TION
NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS.

All. ARTICLES for EXHIBITION or COMPETITION
viii be recevet at the FAIR GROUNDS by the Superb
teDden of the respective Department III which the same
1--'e-1l' Friday MORNING, the 10Th inst.
The New York herald., 1866-07-14

Bs9oF nhssnsn hare me ns.s q I" putting ,auu.
down their names for one hundred franc each. Mr.
Partridge is the treasurer and secretary xpect very
delightful afternoon.
0ieia notice received at Nantes on Jlne 25 that
the Portuguese government declares the Frcb ports of
Nantes end saint Nazare infected with chola aud That
the whole department OF Flnstere and .e ast Al far
La Rochelle 's suspicious THO Names Journals
arm that the cholera has disappeared from heir town
The gold held In the Bank Of England and Bank OF
France exceeds Juno S0 94l 600 600 'he- specie
imported into England In the week crdiry June 26
amounted TO 81 sS8, ,000, and exported to Ell 80 00O
The weekly returns Of the Bank OF France thow fur.
her increase "a the cash on hand OF % O0g francs
The English BOARD OF Trade returns for Nav show the
value OF the exports for the month IN have been
fl5 SIC, 600, against Els l94, 900 for May, 1895
telegram from Lisbon announces that a rcvaI decree
has been promulgated calling out the reserves Of the
Portuguese army.
The London Tines again INDUCES in some comp-
menary remarks upon tho visit OF the United States
monitor hiantonomoh 10 England, and says that in al
lowing this vessel TO visit England at the present mo-
ment the government or President johnson has con-
ferred service only secondary TO that frankly
dered Ia the recent suppression or the miserable Fenan
demonstration on tho shores Of the Canadian lakes
Advices from Rio Janeiro Of the 8th OF June, re-
ceved in London, reportA Commercial crisis prevails
Tho coffee market s completely psralyzcd. Good first
nominally qnotsd at 100 1890 res; stock, 40 900
bags Exchange on London, % a. AT Bahia, June 13,
exchange 25lf 2G. SuGar--Whe, 215O a ESQ refs;
brown. 2 100 At Pernambuco, June 10 exchange IS Il
a %. White sugar, 26C0a 2 $50; brown 800 reis.
The New York herald., 1866-07-14
f r NCH G o S S ! P. !.
Our Paris Correspondence.

PARIS, June 20, 1866
friend who passed the evening al the Italian Legation
yesterday tells that il stated and believed there
that General Paravcln OF the regular italian army who
was appointed under Garbadi had been assas
sinated by a volunteer, who resented the fact, nobly
forgiven by Garbaldi himself that Paravcini was the
man who the fatal fire at Aspromonte which was
so nearly depriving italy Of her favorite hero
The Princess Metternich staying at Brussels
whittier she went the Countess Karoly daughter
bt the Austrian statesman, take the veil
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow are still in England.
The Paris hotels are crowded with Americans both
freshly arrived from New York and from those countries
where the war has broken out Baden Baden, Hamburg
Ems and Dresden, where numbers Of people are in
the habit Of congregating in summer are now deserted
There will, expect be great run in Switzerland, the
Pyrenees and the watering places the northern coast
o s Nev yor & and nnaor
management, is not fnishedfor there were never so
many Americans in Par,s as there are at presentthe
Grand Hotel not being conducted in way that comes up
to our New York ideal.
General Beauregard s among theAmercans staying at
the Grand Hotel He has called at the United staes
Legation; but he saves his dignity by Frenchifying his
name and style, which are thus given on his visiting
cards. "Monsieur le General Toutain dc Beaurcgard"
savfet Pacha, the Turkish Ambassador, gave grand
versary Of the Sultan Abdul Azz- Khans accession to
the throne The Austrian and Italian Minister'S Prince
Mcttcrnioh and NJ. Nigrs, sent excuses which some 20
the oorDs dipn.ntions we're present There were no
ladies' ior although balls a the Turkish Embassy are
the most delightful OF any 10 Paris tne rannSs nave ~.
vet made progress enough III western cWAa"on " ss1
NJ Alfred Rcmy tutor to tho Emperor of Russia's chill
dren, has just died In Paris whittier he had come for
medical advice.
General Asbo Ia In Paris to consult Dr. Neaton about
bad wound IN the head which gives him much trouble
The New York herald., 1866-07-14

mot legal 10 hold such meetings within milo Of TIE
houses in order TO petition Parliament However Sir
Richard Mayne the Chief Commissioner OF Police has
IN the matter into hands and has issued his
dkase that meetings are TO be held In spite of tni
the people are ned TO hold meeting ON Monday,
In order to test the legal OF Sir Richard Mayne,
ard 1t Ia not impossible that something viii occur which
may permit the be carried into the Queens Bench
There s no question important for us TO have SEP
tied for whenever the pubic mind 10 mucn DISTURBED
Nayne always comes up the surface In order TO defeat
the constitutional expression OF opinion.
cLmsgr DANGERS
The poston IS DANGEROUS for Lord Derby. Either he
must say he VIII introduce reform bill, which
case he Is out OF Office month"; lie must promise
b, and that bin must al least be liberal Mr. Glad
stone 8 or he has chance of keeping IN office IL
would be idle attempt 10 pass bill Ike thai OF 1859,
and useless 10 try new series Of fancy
franchises Then. II Lord Derby Is to intro.
duoe hill liberal as Mr Gladstone g,
now can tho tories fairly take Office, for the very same
seven pound clause in beroughs It's equivalent must
be included and there would remain the fairness Of
the conduct of the opposition open Tor discussion IL
would be said that the opposition TO this bill had been
factious, aud that result had been obtained py
change Of government except years delay 10 'ne
tories.
There s therefore, little chance Tor Lord Derby OF
even his son Lord Stanley. Perhaps the crisis may
end by some decent respectable good old whig OF 1855
| forming temporary administration. man like the
Duke OF Somerset or the Earl OF Clarendon great
nonenty like Lord Granville might do this and then IN
| q year when The two demcral'Zed parties had re-
covered their political health and lines were drawn
Mr. Gladstone may again como 10 tho top. We shal
have really strong administration til there has peer
q general election When the country has selected ane
chosen the TO represent reform and conservative
principles the battle will be cloee, short and sharp bu
| in the end the reform bin will be carried.
The New York herald., 1866-07-14

chapter Il Of 1885 requires The Board Of E'
z I sn Se pas sss q sssa psss al n shs
f the sT York and the A''
The Board then adjourned to next Friday. al three
Pm
HEALTH OF BRooKLYN.
Or s,hlater reports that man named William j.
Harness residing in King street. died Of cholera yester-
day morning
man named Patrick Patten aged thirty-hve years who
has been sick with diarrh@a since yesterday Died after
nineteen hours Illness with all the symptoms OF cholera,
al half past three p NJ yesterday He attended By
DR. Ambrose He had been man OF incorporate habits
aud leaves wife but no family he vsa On s me soun I'm
seventh OF ndisputabe Asiatc cholera when mas
occurred IN this vicinity.
Catherine Rooney a woman living In Striker court.
was by disease about five O'Clock on Thurs
day morning Over indulgence in young cabbage Is sag
have the Immediate OF the attack In this
case The woman Is recovering.
Daniel McNay, who in state OF collapse yester-
day morning is, owing 70 the efficient treatment re
tended this case IT to have been decided
OF Aatic cholera he has witnessed in nearly
ARRESTS BROOKLYN FOR VIOLATING THE HEALTH oRDI
were made as follows:-Conrad vissel Thomas Hanei
and Jacob Mer German scavengers were taken into
custody at very early hour yesterday morning, BY
officer Brown of the Forty-second precinct, the
charge Of dumping nghtso In the public streets They
were held for examination.
John Mccormack, drover, ana Hudz Mullen, q
butcher arrested by officer Bailey for violation Of
the Health ordinance, which prohibits the driving Of
cattle through the streets between the hours OF sunset
and six in the morning. They aprrehend this
chare Thursday and taken before Justice Corn
we'll yesterday ng who fined them five dollars each
John Holland farmer paid fine of $40 for keep
ing hogs without the requisite permit grocer named
John Finken owns wicked looking specimen Of
the canine species Of the animal Kingdom contrary
to the law governing dorgs at this Of the year,
he has allowed this animal to go unmuzze1. The case
was examined before Justice Cornwe and Fnken paid
fine of one dollar.
The New York herald., 1866-07-14


The following report then submitted by the Sccre
tary. II shows TIC number Of OF cholera reported
at the Office OF the Assistant Sanitary Superintendent up
to July ~, by wards
Irnr1is. C,oafrra.d Nn. CanArmcd EzncerLaia 1aLrr
The New York herald., 1866-07-14

SUBJECT sEwr,A ,AGs
comnni, cation from the Chief rngneer incident TO
sewerage rcrred TO the Secretary with powers 70
70 prsparc estimate The Secretary non. read the
pis-s Dr. Eewman icferrng 10 his recent dismissal
,c,oo az -aa,..rs Inspector Referred TO Doc
'0' number Of bs we're then referred 10 theea'urcr
with power -. .-...a....ou. .how,ng the
,,sseah,ty and advisable ~ Of cleaning certain io'-
.ions Won o. -.v..,yn, vn.cm v,mas nae con-. 20
-.v.vp, &C, are suseep.ols ss o. Ms' us' -..ous
Referred 10 Dr. Crane srs H' Ion.
TIE fcovio. table from the centra, Department, Of
the Ne'rcpgsasn Police .ncn handed la BY the Soc
! rcas. -
| ~ NEw yomx, July 10, isS5
| I5,Tte IoxoaAn'I rr Roam 90 PoLrKi-
i.aNtLKM.yrhe following In schcdule of work per
| formed by this department in the abatement aud
r'Inoval OF uusarccs the week ending July To-
Complaints Of nnsances received. bAs
Notices served for Rbste ............. .lOJO
M sanccg atacd under service of uotice. 3pf
Sinks aud water closets cleaned SVe
Loads Of nighsul removed frnfu city mits !, o5l
i Dead horses, cows goats, sheep, hogs, dogs and
ttssssns pcand, o. veal. mutton bs.i and l.h
aiLed .s......s.. ............'... &
| BOWEN a ioRD, Captain sanitary Ccmmi.s,on.
1 wnf rwELtrH wiRp ~ BN0cxtyx
ton Of certsn districts IN Brcckiyn. 'ue =.
Twelfth ward, the aart~ss e whIgs ,,n ~ az q
present conveyed two and a-ba ~ he cy M ~. -
sfsocia'ic ana pcrr'on. por'he supsrn,cndsps On
sss sse the seryc.. additional ~ hGr sr,; d rs.S s, y
sss,s be s.yssS'S ssS ssss ns& s1s q Isoosyn
o'stecn'h "no v5SAxuAe mumATka
! -. lowing rssontiona ewhmItfed " Cnsnussesso
E .aves Tn, tho finsnce Committee prspnsidss siss
this Boz 81 vs. next mectnG 70"
The New York herald., 1866-07-14
Fatal Duel In the South.

Fatal Duel In the South.
MEMpaIs, July IL 1865.
duel was fought this afternoon at the Mississippi
ine, between Alonzo Greenow and A. Taylor, OF this
city. The latter killed at tho nrst fire.
The weather hero is excessively hot The river here
mas 'jlen four inches in the last twenty-four hours.
The New York herald., 1866-07-14

.1fp-1N TEA coxrAxY,-rHR
aE oMs nsas n ssSsZ Rspsss scnes,ans e s
9essn n.Y ~ s-ssas lee Compsay e non est IL vac
x: X: ss.s - ssss ss a. y iiS % ,sss AZ ssss Ssst
s::s W. E::.s a.: s:,: Nd :. : s'Ss'a
VVPHAM's Hair aLOea AND CUKfxS0 VIVID n
sold ss sxSsES l~f row ana Il aris.s.,s se s''
The New York herald., 1866-07-14

The Imperial Commission state that is their inion.
tion TO organize, In connection With the Pans Exhbi.
ton, series 81 International rerstas Venetian tes
&c, and invite tie cooperation Of England. n a
intended 10 hold pose cgaitas on the Seine portion OF
the quay OF which WIZ be coDhecied with the park -
the Exhibition Ft
Total Of cholera cases at ga
2s,f eight hurdtcd az. III -, -. . "a nc
Ave hundred and settn iIona ~ ~, - aa.ihs
sent from 80 nine,y.ion's ,eStnca,' lateiy
7sc' Sne Nv Two ,rsre .as attacked al ihe latter
The New York herald., 1866-07-14


Adyiccs from Copssniinopc, dated Ne Io,i y E.r,
stat that OF tho expedants suRgcs,en w S.
Ing supply o. funds having been iouno .esry'r 'ne
government have reverted TO thor ueNsm,naNoh 70
defer payment Of tho coupon abont 70 ts cue On
consolidated debt The Minister has lhld before 'hs
sultan precise statement of the nnancai posi.yn hna
negotiations stl pending With French and Lhsiisn
aTtalists for loan OF 81, 600 600
Tho commercial advicrsf crc,n Egypt are favorable
The yicSoy during hts absence ~ conssanhope eavc
orcrs for The collection au available resource with
Wet 10 enable The governments 10 mitigate the nnenc a
pre ssure consequent tlc panic IN iondop and within
oae month 81 800 o00 bad np obajned, which was Nm
pIoyod in rcduc ng tho balaaes due 70 te merchants
and bankers Arxsndr4s sccAen.e esssni and Aso
in making PROV sion Tor inicrts On leans ana Other
accrnnR ohligaflons This bad an excellent eecl and
although In the month OF May Total o. foooi oo ~
stccie had been exported by the Engish ana ffrncn
mail steamers, no failures had occurred
In London, June ~, the Rassian Ap,esssados ard
Baroness Brunnow entertained af dinncr the Unucc
states Minister and MIRA and Mss Adams, Corimsncei
A Maury, T. 2. " and W nee Micfael GortschsFow RI
Our Pars correspondent writing on the 2pb 81 June
savs:Ncws spain comes in very slowly, hnu VIZ
newspapers generally delayed stopped altogether
The oprcsnlcn ionrnaie NJ Madrid have closed the
cfccs ferpctto beet N riurs - the provinces yerJ
soon. ~A N&#
Tho 4lh OF Juy be celebrated by American resi-
dents IN rafs by fffe cAamptts 10 the Pre- Catalan
rot ss last rear. private fte siyen bv tue hir-'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

ONLY THINK OF lr.-President johnson
is coming to Chicago in the same car that
brought the remains of the martyred Lin
coin to their last resting place. Only think
of it.-Chicago Republican.
"Only think of it!'' President johnson
was elected on the same ticket with the
martyred Lincoln; he was voted for by the
same men who voted for Lincoln; he occu-
pies the same chair that Lincoln honored;
he is carrying into effect the same policy
foreshadowed and inaugurated by Lincoln:
is villiied by the same class of politicians
that Denounced Lincoln in 81 and o.
He is denounced as murderer, a traitor,
and a dyunkard by the same fanatics who
declared the assassination of Lincoln dis
pensation of Providence that traitors might
be dealt with without mercy. He sup
ported Lincoln then. Yet those who shed
profuse foods of tears on the death of Lin
coin are ever ready to seize upon the most
trifling absurdities to prejudice the friends
of Lincoln and johnson against the latter,
of which the above from the Republican is
one Of the huge straws that this drowning
wreck has caught in its desperate struggle
to prolong its existence Warerly Ncrs.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

NEW ExCHANGEs.-Wc are in recent Of
several new conservative papers: just now
we remember the South Bend Onion, lin
diana) The National Union of Waukecan,
Illinois and the waverly Qowa) Neps.-
These are mislaid and We cannot name
their publishers at present. The signs of
reform are strongly indicated by these &C.
eessaries. There is one other sign still
moro omious: all the changes are from the
radicals, to conservatism. Go where you
will and enquire, read what you will and
observe,and in every instance you will find
sue nicreasc - W CONSERVATION. There are
radical democrats we admit, who will not
affiliate with conservative Republicans
hut they are 20 few Is to form exceptions
only, and 30 far as their influence goes II
will be beneficial to the newly organized
Phil. Union party. The holder such i'm.
practicable men urge their views the
better il it for conservatism. Let them
continue to work with their opposites-
the other radicals; their assistance Is entire.
" negative.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

The VorE.-In 1864 the Lincoln ma
jority in the Sd Iowa Congressional Dist.
(Iloward Co. not included was 3l79. In
1865, the vote for Supreme Judges showed
majority for Wright over Trumble Of
1851. stones majority in full was 1864
in the year 1865. His vote was II $50;
Benton 9,675.
To defeat Allison change Of lesl than a
thousand Is accessory. In Clayton We
think 200 can already be counted: in
Fayette as many and As Noble is person
ally popular throughout the district we be-
lieve REUBEN will "swear in at Washing.
ton and Allison will be left in Dubuque.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19
MASS 00MV4HyIo14
AT
West Unisn, September 12th, 1866.

We condense from full report of the
Aeralds correspondent.
The meeting was large, Notwithstanding
the horrible condition Of the roads. Eve
ry county was represented. All WINS har-
mony and enthusiasm. Men who had
never met before, except as opponents
joired hands with cordially that made
one think of Philadelphia and of true
union of the states. DR.. W. M. Chase
called to order. G. F. Francis, temporary
chairman; E. M. Farnsworth, secretary.
Committee on organization Capt. Willard
A. Benton Of Clayton, Maj. Dave B. Heni-
man Of Fayette and Hon. L. E. Fellows of
Alamskee. Capt. Benton as chairman,
reported TIE following permanent officers
Hon. S. s. Aiasworth. President; George
Burden, Capt. Alex. FalAr, Capt. II. C.
cleghorn, L. L. Huntley, Hon. P. G.
Wright, A. G. Case and Col. Van Aada,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

lNDEPENDENcE.-The Herald contains
the Iuil proceedings Of the Democratic Con-
gressional Convention held on the 18th at
Independence. Our columns are SO loaded
with West Union affairs and new Ads.
that it is not possible to print the said pro-
ceedings this week. Next week O. X.
Suffice it that the convention was advised
by messenger of the nomination of NOBLE
andthey unanimously ratified the Con-
servative choice.
Now boys Ego for" them! NOBLE will
be our next Congressman if we work for
q united country.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

Gen. Grant, ct Cincinnati informed the
Captain Of band Of Loyal Leaguers who
waited on him to indicate their hostility to
the President, that he could be used for
no such purpose - they design. "You
annoy me-" said the General of the army
Of the United States. "Tske your men
away, cir, and call on me at some more
appropriate time" rs
Since that significant rebuke the rads
begin TO say "takc Grant if you want him;
his easy terms to Gen. Lee evinced copper
headism.''
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19
MARRIED.

In Farmcrsburgh, Iowa, Thursday, Sept. 18th, at
the house Of j. J. Roberts, Qhe brides brother) Mr.
John Carly proprietor Of the FLANDERS House, to Mise
Susan A. Roberts, late Of Lewis n " Rev. Mr. Wake
man officiating clergyman.
On Monday at ~ Pm, large party Of invited
guests sat down feast in honor Of the andlady Of
the FLANDERS. We arrived late and found the compa-
ny in fine condition for humor. T. A. and E. P. SEEM
ed to be as happy Carly himself but most Of the
others looked contempative Oscar, thought look.
ed rery serious; he may have been rejecting on the
subject which engages much attention and unable
to decide as to his future few exhibit
tons of happiness will bring him to time.
Pleasant dreams to the newly married.
At Sag Harbor, Long Island, on Wednesday, Sept
10Th at the residence Of the brides father by the Rev
John Lowery Chns. W. Walker, Of McGrcgor, Iowa. to
Miss Lizzie II. Smith.
When Charley returns with his family, We will prob
ably make agreeable remarks about the house
hold. Hunting says be stood up "like sailor, and
knowing the courage of the young man W do NOT
doubt it. Wilt thou now "ncc to the mountains oi
Hepsdam," oh youth Or hast thou grown tired Of
"gnawing the file" Of singleness! Blessings on both
Of you and speedy return to tho social circles here
whore both are much esteemed.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

0'he Nominee.
We attended the West Union Conven-
ton. The McGregor Band, the best in
the State went along and enlivened the
trip by playing at Monona, Luana, Post.
Vile, and on the route. At West Union
the band was most cordially received al
the Gore Tor U. S. House. During the
proceedings of the Convention national
ain were played at intervals and the audi
encc were delighted. There were many
incidents il would please us to notice, but
tho space We allow to the able speech Of
Noble and to the proceedings Of the meet
;aE drives us from the neld Of personal
comment for this issue. NOBLE requires
no introduction to an Iowa audience. One
Of the FIRST lawyers in the state, resident
Of Clayton Co., for % years-disinclined
TO ce-able, but unassuming- happier
with his friends than with mere politicians
"A whig in times Of old, then o conscrva-
tive republican-an ardent war prosecutor
once Speaker Of the Iowa House of Re-
prcsentatives-often solicited to 60 to Con-
gress when his party nomination was
equivalent to an election-chairman of the
convention in this County which sent dele
gates to the Republican Judicial Conven-
ton at;West Union-in all respects MAN
whom the people intend to trust. We copy
from the correspondent Of the Herald:
Hon. Reuben Noble, our standard bearer
for Congress, is universal favorite with
the people, and very many radicals even
will support him on personal grounds. He
is man Of unquestioned integrity, high
moral principles, and is possessed Of the
highest legal attainments of any man in
the State. He could, time aad again, have
received the nomination for Congress or
any other Office in tie gift of The republi-
can party in this district, but has uniform
~ refused them, and he has only entered
the contest at the present time, because he
earnestly believed it to be his duty to add
his influence and services to that Of other
truly loyal Union men, in order to defeat
the Jacobin policy of the yump congress,
which is seeking to perpetuate disunion and
bring discord and ruin to the republic.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

A. French has sold his new brick, on
the burnt district, to Col. Merrill. 1t is
said Horace Baker has sold his interest in
the Leather and Harness store of s. NJ.
Mcconnell & Co., to Mcdonnell and that
Baker and French design to engage in the
same business at Clinton, Iowa. We lose
two good men from our business circle by
this change.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1866-09-19

Mss MkErIsc.-The Conservative Ma
6ossI Union Men Of Clayton County will
Asstss C1kstss on Saturday next to nom
mate eandidatsa Let there be a full atten-
dance, harmonious time and an active
canvass when the candidates ere selected.
This county has been under tho control
OF central j.nta about long eaosgh.-
white men have some rights e. we'll a.
ether psDplc.