davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

FIRST THINGs.-The Boston Transcript, in
referring to the recent destruction of the
Freedmen's Schools at Tullahoma, quotes the
saying of Chauteaubriand, that the first thing
Spaniard does on landing in a new country
is to build church, the first thing French
man does is to build ballroom, and the
first thing an Englishman does is to build a
tavern and then adds: "Ifwe should extend
this general idea to American tendencies, it
might be said that a Yankee no sooner lands
in country than he proceeds to erect a
school house, and that the negro-hating
Southerner no sooner sees the school house
than he proceeds to demolsh it.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03
SsThe Old TrOubIe.o

A friend hands US the following item whic
nay be Of interest to some of our youn
eaders. 1t is due, however, to the youn
of the Borough to say that til
cause is not their own"
A parting scene between Gentleman an
lady who could not agree to marry:
Gentleman:
Dearest Polly, can you leave meH
Dying with a broken heart?
Cats and dogs and Pole-cats tease,
Till you act a lovers partl
Cruel Polly, thus to treat me
See, love and grief my bosom swell
No such love as mine will greet ye,
When in distant lands you dwell.
Lady:
Ny friend, Peter, must leave you,
l must say a last farewell;
IT'S not in my heart to grieve you,
As my every act will tell.
Your proffered boon | cannot cherish,
| cannot share your board and bed;
I'd choose by far alone to perish,
Or dwell beneath humble shed.
Therefore, Peter, do not tease me,
Do not cause my ire to swell
Depend upon it, l must leave,
Far in distant lands to dwell.
FdreWeH!
Gentleman:
Go TO HI!
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

The ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN r. r..
We learn from the Railroad aud Merchants
Journal, published at Chicago, that James
NJ Henry, Esq, is giving his attention to the
work of establishing broad guage connec'
ton for the Atlantic and Great Western road
through Pennsylvania. To effect this, says
that paper, over two hundred miles of new
road must be built, and the Allegheny noun
tains surmounted If the road is built from Oil
City to Milton, and it then becomes necessary
to carry the wide gauge through to New York,
to secure the Lehigh Valley railroad, either
by lease or purchase, which stands between
the Catawissa and Morris and Essex roads.
The abrogation of the contract by Judge Read
a few days since, will not prevent fresh con-
tract, or, if necessary,a purchase of the Cata-
wissa road, though it may be that the Allan
tic and Great Western may construct, upon a
line equally eligible, road to complete their
connection, indepently of all others.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

Too TRUE.-A city cotemporary gives the
following faithful description of a country ed
itor remarking at the same time that he
would not be one: "a country editor is an
individual who reads newspapers, writes ar
ticles on any subject, sets type, reads proof,
works press, folds papers, prints jobs, runs
errands, saws wood, works in the garden, talks
to all who cali, receives blame for hundred
things which are no ones business but his
own, works from A. M. to 10 P. NJ, and fire.
quently gets cheated out ofhalf his earnings"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

The financial crisis, created in the oil
regions by the failure of Culver, Penn Co.,
has created a deep feeling of indignation
among the people in that quarter. The anx-
iety Of thousands of hard working men who
held the notes of the banks affected by this
failure is intense, and for time serious ap-
prehensions of bloodshed were INDUCED. The
Erie Dispatch says that Sin some cases it has
been found necessary to protect the banking
institution of Mr. Culver from demolition. The
First National Bank of Titusville, supposed
at first to be clear ofcomplicitv, has suspended
A day or two more will develop full particu.
lars"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

THE OLD STARK MANsIoN-Last Friday
night the old mansion of General stark, stu
ated in Manchester, N. H., was fred by an
ncendiary and burnt to the ground. The
building has been recently occupied by the
boys of the State Reform school. 1t was put
;up by Major General Stark in I766, and was
used by him as family mansion until his
death in 1928. 1t was built upon the site of
the place where Archibald Stark, father of
Major General John Stark, erected his dwelling
in 1886, aud up to 1888 part of the more
ancient building was attached as an l..
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

MANUFACTURES IN THE BAY STATE.-The
Fall River (Mass.) Necs, says that work upon
two Cotton mills has been commenced in the
spindlec, and the other about twelve thousand
spindes. A new iron foundry of granite,
eighty feet square,is to be completed by July
next; and on the same lot ii is proposed to
erect soon a two-story stone building one
hundred and sixty feet long by fifty wide as
machine shop for the manufacture OF tur-
bine wheels, mill shafting, Gearing, &c.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

Gazette says that the county of Berks has pre-
sented eight candidates, at different times
for Governor, only two of whom ever sue
ceeded The first Governor, Mifiin, was a
native of Berks. John Spayd was presented
by that county in 1903, and beaten. Josehp
Hester, of the same county, ran in 1916 and
was defeated, but was successful in 1920
Muhlenberg ran in 1895, and failed, and rar
in 1874 again, but died before the election
In ls41 the wings nominated John Banks, Of
Berks, and he too was beaten. Clymer makes
the eighth, and he likewise will fail
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

DEFEAT OF THE IMPERIALIsT TRooPs IN
MEx1Co.-The news of the late disaster to the
imperialist troops at Parras, Mexico, is con-
frmed. The French General Douay, with
fifteen hundred men, coming up from Santillo
to protect the imperial garrison at Parras, had
his retreat cut off, and the liberals attacked
him. capturing the whole force and some mu.
nitions of war The liberal loss was trifing.
In the interior of the states of Mexico the
liberals have inflicted heavy losses on the
imperialsts.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

gI- There is good joke on Potter county
going the rounds of the press, in this section
it is that the act regulating billiard-rooms
has been eItened to this county AS our
people do not support those evidences of mod
ern Observation-Disclosures and grog-
shops-it seems considerably like a practical
joke. However, it will be good thing to
have in case of increased immigration from
some of our neighboring counties.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03
TREASURER'S SALES

nFUNSEATED LANDS, Agreeably TO the
4 J provisions Of an Act of Assembly, entitled San
Act directing the mode ST selling unseated lands for
taxes and other purposes" passed the 18th day of
March. A. D. 1915, and supplement- thereto, the
Treasurer of Potter County hereby gives notice to all
persons concerned therein that the following tracts OF
fTnseated Lands and of ted Lots returned IN
seated stnate in said County, or such parts of each
tract AS will pay the and costs charga6e thereon
will be sold at the Court House, in the Borough ot
Coudersport, County of Potter, on the 11th day OF
June next, at one O'Clock. r. M, being the second
Monday of said month, and be continued by adjourn
ment from day to day, for arrearages OF taxes due
said ounty and the costa accrued each respect
lively, unless the same be fully paid before the day
offs
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

THE National Union Men of Texas, although
forced to contend with q powerful reasonable
element, are nevertheless making great pro-
press in organization. The German element
in Texas is intensely loyal, and when the
thrift and intelligence of these people ale
fairly considered some idea can be formed Of
the influence which they WELD on the politics
of the State ...
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

NEW ORLEANS is represented as now in 6
worse condition than before the city was cap
tured by the Federal army and navy. The
city is filled with the worst characters form
erly connected with the rebel army-with
gamblers, thieves and prostitutes, who defy
the law and treat the National and State au-
thorities with contempt. Life and property
are both unsafe in the Crescent city.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

THE BLACKS DEFENDED BY THE CIRCUIT
Courts OF MIssIssIPPT.-Th Vicksburg Herald
says that the Probate Court of Carroll county
Miss, apprenticed a negro without summon
ing his father to answer as to his right to the
custody of his son. Whereupon the father
sued out writ of habeas corpus before Judge
Cochran, who declared the proceedings of the
Probate Court null and void, and ordered the
boy to be returned to his father.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

RSs- "It is more blessed to give than TO
receive" especially advice, but when we
advise all persons desiring anything done IN
the way of shaving, hair-cutting, shampoon-
ing, ETC., to patronize our handsome young
barber "Joe," we know We are doing what
every one who follows our advice will heart
ily thank us for. Joe is brick and thoroughly
understands his "biz" Try him.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

Esg~ Gen. Burnside has been nominated
for Governor by the Republicans of Rhode
Island. The Democrats thought it best to
surrender without fight and made no nomi-
nation. Sensible men, the democrats of
Rhode Island, and we commend their axam-
pie to their brethren in Pennsylvania.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

In MEMPHIS, the national airs cannot be
performed at the theatre without provoking
a storm of Kisses and other violent signs OF
disapprobation.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

BE Pennsylvania is the only State, thus
far, which has actually assumed the care OF
the children of her dead soldiers, and two
thousand of these are now In schools in this
Commonwealth. The cost per pupil is about
$3.50 per annum.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

Rg The Congressional Committee on
Election have reported that James Brooks
is not entitled to seat in that body, and
that William Z. Dodge is.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

TAKING the ballot from rebel, says the
Knoxville Whig has the effect of extracting
the sting from bee. 1t renders him power
less for mischief.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

Egg Two columns of new advertisements
this week-interesting and of value to almost
every one. Do not fail to read them.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03

e% Congress is expected to adjourn in
May, if the interests of the nation will termit
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-03
FOR GOVERNORS:
GEN'L j. w. GEAR4,
Of Cumberland county.

pea. Gard Photographs for sale at the
Post Office Bookstore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IL TOZER would mast respectfully inform Ihe SICK
and SfaIcted that his MEDICAL Is
he same place, CORNER. OF hEARNi AND
JhCKSONSTREETS. san Francisco. where ne mas
been established for many years. Tor the cuie OF
SPECIAL COMPLAIN ITS. Having rellnqulsheI
INV od mode OF advertising. which has become so
common with all the Quack Doctors OF san Francis
en- niling the newspapers with false references, ior
tue purpose OF imposiRg upon strangers, ! thlnTl u
IL only necessary TO inform those In need OIL I'LL
SLOAN or LONG EXPERIENCE AND GCCksS
Fill PRACTICE, that | can be consulted al all gu.
sIness hours at my Medical Institute, corner OF
Krarny and Jackson streets, San Francisco:
Ladies suffering from the Whites. Piles, weakness
Of he Back. Pain in The Side. Headache, PalpltaliSn
OF Inc Heart, Derangement OF their Monthy SICK
mess. and all other Diseases that the Female system
Is subject %, VIII IND prompt reliefey applying 10
Nv FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS were never
known 10 faII- In giving relIefin those cases for when
they arr recommended. To be obtained only NJ my
ONCE. o,.h
oo SdsTsss n, ToZER N. D., San T ~anclsco, Cal.
or Lock Box lisa. ,L,,,,
ooTSddsntiaI CHAS. II. T0ZER,. NJ. D..
Late Consulting Physician OF Lock Hospital, LONDON
uDf-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-14
nov

II W. KEYEs. DESIRES TO INFORM
II. his friends and the public in general that
he has removed his Furniture and Coffin Ware
rooms from his old stand TO No. 100 South G ST.,
south Of Wells. Fargo & Co.'S office. where no
will DO happy to see his old friends who are In
need of anything in his line Of business. Having
no rent to pay, l am prepared to sell rs cheap as
the cheapeEt motif
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-14
wnu.GRowrSo IN Ell DoRADo COUNTY

WrNB-GRowISo IN EL
The PIacervills Courier says:
Tb,rs i, one department OF industry sna
source Of profitable employment snas'
rapidly assuming importance IN TINS coan .,
", that will ultimately prove . 49,
wealth and furnish occupation for q iaise
nornI,,;on. We have reference to the
~ine-growing interest. Money, orsin ,,
,bs matter in hand. The pioneers in grape
culture and the manufacture Of wine have
,a,isfactorily proven that the choicest Va.
rie,ie. Of grapes can be raised here most
successfully. and that delicious wine can
be made. Soil and climate unite e iehaeI
these foothills most desirable localities ioi
the culture Of the best grapes. and tne Iac'
il placed beyond controversy that 81 Do
I.do county produces as good, II not a
better, quality Of wine from the grapes
raised a. any other county In the stats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-14
Sealed Proposals.

OFFICE OF H BOARD OF COUNTY CONF D
MlssIoNERs OF STOREY COUNTY,
VIRGINIA, October 10, 1866. }
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
i this Office until TUESDAY. the Goth day OF
November next, At 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the letting
Of the County Hospital and the taking caro- Of
the INDECENT sick Of Storey county. for the term
Of one year. commencing on the lat day Of Janu
airy, 1867. Parties having made bids under tne
late advertisement are requested to witnora"
the Same and TO present new bids. -
Nv order oftbe BOARD of County CommiILonerh
octSotd LUCIEN HERMANN, CLERK.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-12-12
SfarE or MONTH CAROLINA,
MI 09f >Do00RASog t'brSry. y .1f.
Court OF Pleas aud Qlarlrr SESSIONS.
Nuvembvr Term. 1865.
~. 4 -. Al
Moes L.eatJcrs ". DUAL Napeum

r 0igiaal AtiaeLgenf ieried on Land.
IN fhls tase, u afing 10 The salsaeuon OF the
= Court tia, the defendant, Dur,l Mangdin has &c.
novel %, VI The s,i,e.or ab.coa5sor conccai.
nsrli that ordinary process o. Law einnoi b. served
on him; ea therefore, On M sfsn. afiered nv the
.GsaaiIbt public auan We ~ ala isr sI successive
verss 20 ihr HilIsbSpush RrCprdsf, ncWspspe pub
sbcJ 10 the l9Nn " HiiisRJiovgh, notifying The said
ndfei Hf'lsuNp tttt'u.idss he Ipptais III ihc neai
Tsim ~ lhisst;oaF,.io he kiat ,ie GJua H.a-e ID
HJsssvsags. "a lhs fsunh M,aIay, NJ fe@9uap
ntsg. lAen IAaa " " y bePfgy snd plriJ. aeronl.
ii, 10 Law, 90 VII be pfgeec ltd su. III Tue same
ts4nei asnnrhil b,sI .e.ssi m.tA pylesss. n
Lsdf4ii.d q 4p. u auJ ..lSai
Witness, Gsofsr LiN., ciesk u nai said Court al
Of { 10 Hillsharougk In, iSull Nsisss SiSoseul.
tsF a u. 1866
GEORGE LiWs, &, c. c.
Dgrsmbel -. Free aas. Siu Ell. ~ C.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-12-12
STATE OF NORTiI cARbIINA,
- - h0RASeg CovNTy. "a X ~

Court Of Plea, snti'Qdar.er Sessions,
s t.A z mo, ember Rcrur. 500
George a. Faucet, Exr.of John Busnside, decd.
.sF 5Fsasl. !. 4f4 v. NV
Tile heiis Of Roheri Bdrnsle and I'homas Faucet.
Petition 70 sell haddt 10 pay dedts
this care, it'd aderfd b lheE ourl,that publ
cation be madrin the Thorough Recorder, news
paper published il The Gown Of Isborough, Tor six
successive weeks, notifying the defendants of The I'll
ing ofthls petition, aud that they be aud appear be-
lore Inc Justices al our next Cour Of Pleas and Quar-
Ter scssios 10 lie held io the county Of Orange at
he Court House in HiIisboongh, on The loutih Mon.
'ayoi kebraAry neAG thensiaid there 10 plead, an.
awef o., denuf 10 said petition, o. the same viii be
laken Rfo jeSso and heard e. parie us 10 them. IS 81,
Witness, George I.aws Clerk OF the said Court, al
piilce IN Hilaboroush, the fourth hpnday VI Npyem-
Der, A. d. 1866. i. 49, =. .......tt 81.
GEORGE LAWS. C. q. q.
December Ri ! PrheadyzSl0 90. > CIV
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-12-12
Prepared al the Laboratory Of ss
aass ii Il. b. SAUNDERS,

Chapel Hill, N! e.liJ
Read The following; il is.uue of the most remark.
able GASES on fccufdiN Af 99.AAfAAA
(" rhis j. toeerlil,, lid b4ye used The american
Biucfs, aud have pIid it 10 be Of gteithslcit had
~ .lasi has almost made complete sute ~ Liver
disease Tor which have sulrIed ior at least ie,n
Sear-, comhiacJ with nervousness; and tecom,aepd
y u olleIs who are sud,ang from such diseases
SigneI. IL. u. HAtkAEY.
The i"il,wlng certificate lyin that distinguished
aliiai aud chemist, Co MARTIN. il presented a. con-
elusive evidence u the geal purity o. our csiharlc
ipd lefstse fills, aud the, epllidin ~ mercury "
any other mineral:
'as 's.Aasa Chapel HILL NC.
certify thai have carefully examined saunderss
Cshaitsc and Alcraite Pills and fnd lint ilie, con-
tain mercury other miner constituent what.
te.sl. NJ J. MARTIN.
rs Processes u Gheaisiis university ii n q.
IN pro-. d their graz MEDICAL value. ilis Jcralrd
on,s nryc,sa! n al,I lhs i9ig3ing Ioai D.. " II.
y, na,'st so h.'i.' isli9f Pysiian in Na9h
'hr csihltur au1 Aiirtahe III pgrplrei L, r. %
sodalcts are ni4as. aPi econ bend hen Is good
reiasfy. a. n NNlLEff, ~. D."
~ prlismy, lae 81 cHeS. il Tie cSniel,raic
s'ste~ Aas,. srn,lna not shJ0db,ed asrty and
eou.el O.isef, aiIan, -ays,
gt4e Mit -. 1886
Nh. p s,rynHss-Dear 81 ll,ake nle sure III
1aastising q NV ,l.icar, Il nirS cstharilt and
AI,ctaii,v Pal. . have flOnd them l. II p4ie.
at. 40 ~, iaiH DEL itlit1e n.lt4ae all are 50
ssnlr - their tlfri " II ave lie s,.ea enslrsly
Iisec ron ,.shius Jin
.a fers truly spifs NJ. BEtLiNY.
flE slls IL Hdi.g,ic,igl by
WEBB 4 ~ IrTED. -
81 Dsi.efs IL d ~, lnJ Medicines
Naseinbef IS. Cd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-12-12
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

~ 4 Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner.
vOus Debility, Premature decay. and al the effects Of
you,hiul inlscreou, will for the sake of suffering
humanity send free % al who need L. the recipe aud
directions for making the simple remedy by which he
has cured. Sufferers wishing 10 profit BY the adser.
iisers experience, can 10 20 by addressing
JOHN b. OGDEN,
vi No. 10 Chambers sIq New York.
APnlls. sa-lR
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-12-12
TYiD0LLARs REWARD.

MAS stolen from ihe Stable of The shbscribeS,
w living Twelve miles nprh east ~ llsborough,
on tue Meunt III foad, on the night of The pth
hlsaAl y larks iron Gray hofse, Ave yeats oldsias
spnng,.a piece t9,p out Of tie upper III OF hs right
efsnd ing white spols0h his back, caused b, The
saddle. Fifty dollars toward will be given FOR the re-
turn Of gs horse, aud apprehension Of ihs thlsl g9r
twenty liz aollars lfats ne hoAe. bAny ui6mllion
respecting The, hose will be thankfully received and
'sllSp't ''t3 iGlii ELzAHARRIs..
December p .,tn.F IL d g.
STATE OF N0Rru CAROLINA,
HGH .lDkAxs& EorSrNt HI fit
Court Of Plea, and QUARTER Sessions.
.nnf, Nyeaiber Tern, 1866. 81 II
Tamel aud Brown vs. William Lcathers.
.s33 i0fgihai Afiaek,tsit hried On Land.
1T Appearing Az the sa!i'larrn q the Court, that
the fehiadt, William l.ealhcls, has ttihbtedoal
ofthe 5 ate, SnsoabsoAds orconceal; h,nsrlftiai w
s,nagP'ocess Of law cagnpi ~ served 30 hln: Has
thercfoe o niotion ordered by The Courl thar pubs
cation felaade fot &snrep ~ wseks, h. the lid no.
Tough Bscoks plnesfIaIrr rub. hedin llie lowe oi
1fiiIsbJ6ds h.n1t, ns tie slt Nddm Lealhcrs, that
unless he appears the term OF this Court 10 be
held alIhy C,ufi Hpusc Ia n sborosghn nl lie fourth
MONDAY 81 febSuiry rlt, THEN and thee 10 rep eiy
aud plead, according 10 law. he will be proceeded
agaias IA The s1mt % ilmcT a. IL hvhsJ brea served
With oc.ss AMI ha,fiaiied 10 aplear aud plead
Nil essl Geor e. Lew. CIeik AZ sad oun. al of
fee 10 iiill'boroush, Abe busll tiaalayof Noscm
Der, A DISCS.
S.. tGRUR6EiIAws,1C &C. &C.
Dccsn,bcr -. r,ice adv. $40 90 I6l---6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-12-12
BR0WN fARKs s CO.
II o TICE.

gEsllE subscriber, having quilicl al Noyemier
n. q Coaa, 1856, as Adnnnisratefl ~ IOhN
SMITH, deceased, will eNp'se TO public ,cnluc
q Tie late tcsidrrce o sli deceased on Friday the
ela day NJ Dtcerhhtr int. % ctcdit the personal
property Of said dccepscd consisting 81 the following
property, ii wit; Household aud Kitchen Furni-
iurc. stock 81 Cale. lIIgsanJ sheep, one SILL sumo
Farmins Tools an lolh1f articles unnecessary lomen
ton. T,ms made known Oh the DAY Of sale.
Al pct-ons iaJehiel iolhe estate Of said deceased
are hereby notified 10 make immediate payment and
settlement. rs longer indulgence cannot be given {;
and all persons having claims against said estate will
present them within the time presctbcd By law, or
this notice will be p'cs in bai ofthcir recovery.
HU. WOODS, fim'r.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

form and their lpanen-s al learned that the
leopie would not give up the rignt of nrrting
in the peoples PARKS When the people as
sembled round Hyde Park they had M lnien-
lion of V oence but ali must remember The
story In wh ca it related that when some
people OF old assemb ID round J-r.cno. the
,alls fell down. (L,ushter) rne Tor e
were the same now as tny wsr- n " years
ago, and as they were las year IN an .lci-
Cheers
The resolution WAS thsn pu- and cirr'ed.
Colonel Dickinson moved me f0lioSing res
outlon:
." That it is he imperative duty Of MS meet
pg and of the entire population OF TINS coun-
try VINO value their rights ana liberties, I" False
funds in support al the K-f,rm League IN lhelr
great battle for their unfr4nchl>ed fellow caua-
~ men, and for the relief of those o brutailS
beaten by the police In Hyde Park"
Mr. Bonner seconded the resolution, which
was then put and Carried
On the motion of Mr.. u. Brooks, seconded
by Mr. J. k. Taylor, vote OF thanks was
gwen 10 the Cnairman.
The Chairman 10 acknowledging the vote,
observed th 1t not ali the police al all The mi-
itaIy could have restored order ana pelce; the
credit of that belonged TO the peopie Inem-
selves. and he trusted that tho-e wao We re
assembled would disperse quietly, and 90 home
peaceably- (Cneers)
The meeting then cOmDe need diEperslnei
and though this was, of course, work OF con-
siderable officially and duration. the building
was cleared orderly and credlLaoie man
nrr rne procession having been reformed,
started on their route 10 their respective drsi;-
nations, the bands playing at the head as they
had done on their arrival.