davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-07-27

ItrANrED-A GrnI FULLY COMPETENT ~ no
w tnnaesTpfx washing and ironing, with ai2 WHac n
we'll recommended ~ W,At 9sth al
The New York herald., 1866-07-27

(IANrEp-A Giir As ttiAMHEk4AtD. NAtrH Ell,
~ and ,.rlsl y wafssng AlA ciy ffe t-eA AIf} y
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

A SITUATION NANTED-BY 4 YOUNG GIRL, Al
II chambermad aud walfe,s. ~ general homework IN
small family Apply al tJ1 West l ST, between 9th
The New York herald., 1866-07-27

MET NURSE wANTEp-Ar oNCe ArrlY III DF.
w rnseheli 20 last lfth st., bctWesnb aad9 \ y ~
a
The New York herald., 1866-07-27

A Y0UrH WANrEp-iS 4 gErtfis rlOkE. 0tsg 80
~ cuaiGmad tl scHflng hehuf ihe ln dry ssis
mNst ~ wo~ - sweep out Ae Atff~t ~vnf r'feFs -
los 80 llcraid oace.
The New York herald., 1866-07-27

yyrASTRp-TwO Girls. 10 WORK w BEAD 1RtH.
w mlngs - learn. Apply - = a Morrison, -
The New York herald., 1866-07-27

cfEgE ssrRD-voW cNgWteNuw nnrEE;
~ rarer s'afr. doNH tnssmg iNfalafH ssNa5 a.
Cal rafly - li3 AssaeW ~, tt'lin 80
The New York herald., 1866-07-27

DOy wAgTED--rs * OFPIrK. MO WRi .bs 4
ID god hAnd. cgffr at Ngnrfs. 4d lrt#N Nth tH La
frnt- Adie.a o. izGi ro 0cr, 8ih aafsi ana rsis'
suce IA og.n
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
rnE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAiLT-rO sRyrfPMEN
anir ~ the New York Museum of AnAtony eis BssAc.
80 Thoa~ unable attend these irctnr~n
CIV ~ Forwarding ens Address Secretary 81 NJ
Museum of Anssony " broadway.
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
AMY AxD NAVY CLAWS.

4 RwY oFYrcYRs RSrIrLRD TO rHkHR MONTHS
eftra pay nndsr atdltianA n~nkinrs nbtsins
pay b.nnes .ss Prs. sensy sossssd sad pronyiy -.
The New York herald., 1866-07-27

RvY ovTTcgRs, VINO REsI0xEp or wpKE
~ mustered gus sitsr hpsl ITO sre snuu~f y ltrs-
0re~ Fafms fied through wl rciv@ personal sitsn.
ti0n. Aiso pen sons and Nyuntes uader
r. BRDWN a CO.. No. 4 PAX rtar~
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
HELP wAarEp-MALI.s.

ssfsTAsr HoOKkRf1'rR srEtNHuAr ciNhEk,
"a topy.s Aii desiring nfnHht aNtte&s VI Wrffai 80
bualnea aso r0firfs, wacamea, tsrk rafh e1Achirsi
Call at 81 Cham era.
The New York herald., 1866-07-27

nFYIcgRg EXTRA PAY.-lLL oYrfcrRs BELOW
" ~ ank q trgsa.r gensrsl sA9 r.ssnst w.r. $40
teref escnarE~d alter Arr p IVA AY~ ~nfte -
,hres uonlhs sItr. p.y Lof- anf p r. e .shns sAosi
snuav 10 CaAHLfs EfTfLkrUh Iil Bfo&xwst
The New York herald., 1866-07-27

ytrA~TFD-k Yurrn ~ - i WAR ~ A0E ~
w c,eef amA = igaf 81 = a.fsi s-.. stgl1h i..
auef ir z ll E.w A.Ni9 faFN tM ~ 'hsNfit.
Apry Ystrf esFu iaod dssiiiae y aeata y bass's'a
CAyffg insfsfWfn
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-27
SUERIFFS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue Of
~ writ Of fri fdcids, Issued out of the Circuit
Court, for the county Of Saginaw State of Mich
igan, and to me directed and delivered, against
the goods and chattels, lands and tenements Of
Henry Miller, did on the 9th day of July. 1866,
levy upon and seize the following described pieces
md parcels of land, with the appurtonances
therounto belonging, or in anywisc nppertaining.
situnte. lying and being in the City Of Saginaw,
and county Of Saginaw and State Of Michigan
aforesaid, TO wit Lot number seven, az 10 block
number thirteen, (l3) in the City Of Saginaw,
and in the Division thereof north of Cas- Street,
and on the 18th day Of July, 1866, ] did levy
upon and seize the following real estate, VIZ; Lot
No. four, Gay in block No. one hundred and TWEEN
ty:seyen, (l27) aud lot No. fve (5) in block twon-
ty-seven (27 all north Of Cas- St.. and oil situate,
lying and being in the said City Of Saginaw county
Of Saginaw, and State Of Michigan, which pro-
perty shall expose for public SALE TO the high
est bidder, the law directs nj the front door Of
the County Court House in the City Of Saginaw
that being the place for holding the Circuit
Court for said county Of Saginaw-on Saturday
the 29th day Of September, 1896, at ten o'clock
In the forenoon Of said day. or 20 much thereof as
shal be necessary TO satisfy the said writ and in
tercst on said claim, together with costs of sale
and all necessary fees and expenses incurred in
the prosecution of the claim aud in the levy and
sae Of the aforementioned real estate.
JESSE II. QCACKENBUSH Sheriff
Ct Saginaw County, Michigan
: Saginaw, july 80, 1896 n365.7w
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

cTA~E OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF SAG
- inaw--.ss. In the matter OF lhe Estate Of
en-, that by virtue Of license to us granted by
tho Probate Court Of Oakland county we will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at
Birch Run Station, at twelve o'clock, noon, on
Monday the 29th day Of October next, the fol-
lowing real estate, to-wit: The east half Of north
east quarter Of section twenty t271 town
ten [l0l north. range six rs east.
Il. GrLLETT,
37lw6. ELIZA A. NEWTON,
Sept. II, 1866. Administrators,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-27
CUANCERY NOTICE

GTATE OF MICHIGAN, TENTH JUDICIAL
> Circuit In Chancbry. Suit pending in the
Circuit Court for the county Of Saginaw. in Chan
Gerry, at the City Of Saginaw, on the eighth day
of September, "A. D., 1866.
Richard s. Town,
Kitty Town.
In this cause ii appearing by affidavit that
the defendcnt docs not reside within the State of
Michigan, but resides in the State Of New York
On motion of Wisner & Dillingham;, complain
nnt's Solicitors, II Is ordered that the said de-
PENDANT cause her appearance to be entered in
this cause, in accordance with the rules and prac-
tice Of this Court with three months from the
date Of this order, and that in default thereof the
hill Of complainant fled in this cause be taken
MS confessed by the said defendant 1t is further
ordered, that within twenty days, the complain
mt cause copy Of this order to be published in
the East Saginaw Courier,a newspaper printed in
said county, and that such publication be contin-
ued once in each week. for six successive weeks,
unless n copy of this order shall DO personally
served on said defendant, at least twenty days
before the time herein prescribed for her appear
Bncc.
JIG. SUTHERLAND,
A true copy. Circuit Judge.
ii. b. FERRIS, Deputy Register. 37lw7
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-27
Charles Barber.

Charles Barber.
In this cause, it appearing by affidavit, that
the defendant does not reside within this State,
aud that he dec. reside within the United States
On motion Of Webbcr & Smith, compliments
solicitors, il is ordcred that said defendant
cause his appearance to be entered in this cause,
according to the rules and practice of this Court
within four months from this date; and that in
default thereof the Bill of Complaint filed in this
cause, be taken as confessed by said defendant
Charles Barber. And il is further ordered, that
within twenty days the said complainant canse n
notice Of this order to be published in the East
Saginaw Courier, newspaper printed in said
county, and that said publication be continued
once in each week ror six weeks in succession; or
that she cause a copy Of this order TO be person
ally served ON the said defendant Charles Bar
lor at least twenty days before the time above
prescribed for his appearance.
JOHN j. WHEELER,
Circuit; Court Commissioner for Saginaw county
Michigan.
WEBER sMru, Compliments Solicitors.
"a true copy 366w6.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-09-27
CHANCERY NOTICE.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN. TENTH JUDICIAL
~ Circuit. In ChaEeery. Suit pending in the
Circuit Court for the county Of Saginaw, in Chan
cory, at the city of Saginaw, on the 18th day of
August, A. D., 1866.
Mary Barber, J.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

sentiments OF the work to o happy degree.
The poem has been published in the Russian
press, and has already become popular.
THE POEM.
Though watery deserts hold apart
The worlds of East and West
Still beats the selt-same human heart
In each proud nations breast
Our floating turret tempts the main,
And dares the bowling blast,
To clasp more close the golden chain
That long has bound them fast.
In vain the gales of ocean sweep,
In vain the blllows roar,
That chafe the wild and stormy steep
Of storied Elsinore
She comes she comes her banners dip
In Neva's flashing tide,
With greetings on her cannon's lips
The storm-god's iron bride.
Peace garlands with the olive bough
Her thunder bearing tower,
And plants before her cleaving prov
The sea foam's milk"white flower.
No prairies heaped their garnered store
To fill her sunless hold,
Not rich Nevadas cleaning ore
Its hidden caves enfold.
But lightly as the sea bird swings,
She floats the depth above,
breath of flame to lend her wings
Her freight peoples love.
When darkness hid the stormy skies,
In wars long winter night,
One ray still cheered our straining eyes,
The tar-oH northern light.
And now the friendly rays return,
From lights that glow afar,
Those clustered lamps of Heaven that burn
Around the western star.
A nations love in tears and smiles,
We bear across the sea,
Oh, Neva of the hundred isles,
We moor our hearts in thee.
Its Reception.
The reading of this, both in English and
Russian, was hailed by loud and frequent
applause. A second and third reading was
called for and given, and the enthusiasm
went up to the nineties. The Autocrat OF
the Breakfast Table must be congratulated
on the warm reception of his spirited verses.
Dinner TO the American Tars.
The sailors of the augusta and MidntO-
ROmdh, to the number OF one hundred and
sixty or more, were last week honored with
a grand dinner IN Cronstadt by the Russian
authorities. The Mayor OF the city was
present. as well as Mr.. Wilkins, our Consul
at the port, and number of Russian officers.
A great number of Russian taIs were also
on hand, and affiliated joytully with our
blue-iackets. The dinner was a fine one !;
there was plenty of wine, ale, etc, and after
wards Jack got his more lavorie beverage.
Speeches were made, and grand fraternal
iollification enjoyed. II there was a little
boisterous music in the evening, it did no
damage, but merely swelled the list of sick
men the following day, all of whom soon
recovered from their bout with the hard
headed Russian Jacks.
The Russian authorities made the affair in
every way an agreeable aud long-to-be-re-
membered one. Bands were in attendance
to discourse music while Jack slowed away
his grub, and hornDipe or two was indulged
in when the dinner had been completed.
The men behaved, as a general thing, very
well.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC.

>%#FFs, PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
sssSssHaIn.sksks BOILER WORKS.-NEAFIE & LEVY,
fhACTICAL AND TIL ORETlCAL ENGINEERS,
MACHINlSIS, BoiLER-MAKERS. BLACKSMIrHS,
and EOUF DEbS, having for many years been In
cesstu operation. and been exclusively engaged in
building and repairing crime and River Engines, high
and low pressure, Iron Boilers Water Tanks Propel-
ers etc etc respectfully gger their services to the
al sz's Murine, ver and stationary having sets
patterns of different sizes, prepared to execute orders
making made at the shortest NOTICE High and Low
pressure Fine Tubular ana Cylinder Boilers of the
PENNSYLVANIA charcoal irOn Forgmgs OF all sizes and
kinds; Iron and Brass asngs OF ali descriptions Roll
Turning Screw Cutting al all other work connected
with the abo We business
Drawings and Specifications for all work done at
the establishment tree OF charge, and work guaran-
teed.
The subscribers have ample wharf-dOck room or
repairs of boats where they lie perfect safety
and provided with shears blocks, alls etc etc I,
JACOB @ NEAFIF,
JOHN =. LEVY.
S2lS BEACH and PALMER Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
WAR DEPARTMENT, sURGEoN-GENE

wv
wAsHINGToN, d. c., August 10, 1866
An Army Medical Board to consist OF BreVet
Colonel }. b. Brown, Surgeon, U. s. A President;
Blevet Lieutenant.Colo III. r. Wirtz, Surgeon, u
s. A; BIevet lIeutenani-Colonel Anthony He9er,
Surgeon, u. s. A.; and BreVet Major Warren Web
ster, Assistant SurReon, U. S. A., Recorder. Will
meet in New York city on the 20th of September
next, for the examination OF candidates for admis-
SION into the Medical staff OF the United States
Amy.
Applicants must be over 81 years of age, and
physically sound.
Applications for an invitation, to appear before
the Board should be addressed TO the Surgeon
General, United States Army, and must state the
full name, residence, ana date and of birth OF
the candidate Testimonials as to chai acter and
qualifications must be furnished. If the applicant
has been IN the Medical erVIce of the Army during
the war; the fact should be stated, together with his
former rank and time and place OF service add tes
timonlals from the officers with whom he has served
should also be forwarded.
\ o allowance ls made for the expenses OF persons
undergoing the eXamIDati6's 1t IS an indispensa-
bic prerequisite to appointment.
There are at present sixty vacancies In the Medical
sta H. forty.six OF which ORIGINAL being created
by the Act OF Congress approved July 26, 1866.
JOSEPH X. BARNES.
8 IL smw29t SurgeOn-General, u. b. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

THE NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
i ESTABLISBMF Mt
STATEN ISLAND,
Also known as the
STATEN LAND DYEING EsTABLISHMENT
Beng the LARGEST in the UNITED STATES and
THIRTY EARS OLDER than any other on STATEN
ISLAM ID, is prepared, with the most improved and
exte nsivr Machinery ito which they max ing con-
stant additons)
DYE, CLEANsE-AND FINISH
everv variety of GOODS AND GARMENTS, in a man
ner UNLQUALLED in this country
No. 40 North Ell HJH Street PHILADELPHIA.
No. 0S DtNNk street, New York
No. TSP BROADWAY New York.
No. 1856 PIEKRkPONT Street, Brooklyn.
SAMUEL MARSH, President
j. T. YOUNG, Secretary. sH mwf2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12


The Journal du HdUre relates the following
act of cannibalism, or which the crew OF the
Fulton have been the Victims:-"The Fulton,
which was cruising on the coast OF New Gale.
donia, had occasion to send boat up one OF
tie rivers. The boat not returning the captain
got uneasy, and sailed up the river ia search of
the lost boat and its crew. In short space Of
time the ship came to a small island, on which
were discovered the remains OF the unfortunate
men, who had been killed and eaten by the
savages. Continuing its voyage up the river,
the Futon fell in with some natives, who, on
being made prisoners, informed the captain that
the boats crew had been attacked by the saw
ages, who killed the sailors, and then ate them,
after they had been roasted They further
added, that one of the sailors had to be cooked
for long time, being old, and that even then
his flesh was so tough that it was almost impos-
sible to eat it. The captain of the 6uhon was so
exasperated at this sad history, that he ordered
all the natives that could be found to be put to
death, and their villages burnt"
"A curious and deplorable accident occurred
IN the small village of Toulouse (Hautes Pyre-
nees), on the 18th OF August In one OF the pub
lie houses the landlord was in the habit OF
making use of a hollow cannon ball (Which had
probably been brought from the camp OF Ian
nemezan), as c8ndlestick, it being supposed
| that all the powder had been extracted. About
| four o'clock in the morning of the above-named
day the landlord, worn out with fatigue, lay
down on his bed, recommending the persons IN
| the public house TO conduct themselves IN an
| orderly manner He had scarcely laid down
| when a dreadful explosion took place. The
candle having burnt nearly out spark tel
| into the hollow ball, which instead of beinG
empty as supposed, was filled with powder. Tht
ball burst, killed four men on the spot, anC
mortally wounded two others. Five other per
sons were more or less severely wounded. Thl
fearful event has cast gloom over the who'll
neighborhood.
The Reoue de pInStrlctiOn PubHque state
that, in the Island of Unamarch, which was dis
covered by the Russians, the women supply th
according to.the number of women TO be giVel
j by the purchaser 10 the seller
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

}. VAUGHAN MERRICK, WILLIAM II. MERRICK
JOHN 4. COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK a. SONS,
ENGlN EERS AND MACHlNISTS.
manufacture High and Low Pressure Engines
Land, biver and Marine Service
Boilers Gasometers, Tanks. iron Boats. etc.
Castings OF all kinds Ell her iron brass.
Iron Frame Roofs Tor Gas Works, workshops and
Railroad Stations etc. ~
Retorts and Gas Machinery the latest and most i'm
proved coDsu uction.
Every description OF Plantation Machinery and Sugar
Saw, and Grist Mills. Vacuum Pans Open steam Trains
Defeca ors, Fl tiers, Pumping Engines etc.
Sole Agents for N BlleuXs Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and AS
pnwall Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
Machine. 630S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
THE MISSION TO RUSSIA

Parting EonorB and Imperial and Private Greet
ings in st. Petersburg Visits TO the Public
Institutions - Fetes by Railroad Con-
tractors Merchants, and Officials
An American Poem in the Rus
aan Language-Grand Din
ners to the American and
Imperial Tars s-A
Princely Recep-
non in Mos
COW, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12

TNOR SALE-STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
OF CapeWen a co IS Patent Wind Guard and Air
Heater for Coal on Lamps; It prevents the Chimneys
third the oil Call them they but ten cents
No 203 RACE Street. Phila dephia Sample sent TO and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-12
THE MISSION IN MOSCOW.
Enthusiastic Reception and Princely
banquet.

Enthusiastic Reception and a Princely
Banquet.
Moscow, August 25-11'30 p. Mt is
impossible to convey an adequate idea Of the
enthusiastic manner in which the deputation
from the United States has been received in
Moscow and in every other place in Russia
they have visited.
The banquet given last evening by Prince
Dolgorakis, Governor-General of Moscow,
was q magnificent affair. All the city flocked
to the Geological Gardens to witness the dis
play of fireworks. The pieces were of great
variety and splendor, and were emblamatic of
the friendship established between Russia
and the United States.
Visit to the Institutions.
To-day we visited the public institutions
and MANY private manufactures in Moscow.
We received most hearty welcome at each
place. The streets were crowded and the
popular demonstration of Joy and friendship
quite unparalleled.
The Municipal Reception.
The city OF Moscow has given grand din
ner tonight. The banquet hall is festooned
with the flags of both nations beautifully
blended. The table is elegantly laid out and
decorated. The fare is among the choicest
that the empire can afford. Speeches were
made by the Mayor Of Moscow, Mr.. Fox, Mr..
Clay, Mr.. Murray, and other officers, as well
as some of the prominent citizens present.
The most friendly sentiments have been in
terchanged, and the cheering and enthusiasm
| are immense. The banquet is still progress
ing. The city is brilliantly illuminated, and
the streets are still crowded with people.
Moscow sends a most friendly greeting to
| America.-N. Y, Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-28
RnIIrond Accident.

We learn from gentleman who was a
passenger on the train, that an accident oc-
CURED on Wednesday, night to the passen-
ger train coming west ON the esSteubenville
road, at Frazeysburg east Of Newark. The
rails at that place had become displaced by
the overflow and underpining, of water.
The passenger cars became detached or un-
coupled from the balance Of tho train. Ono
of these cars was capsized or thrown over
upon one side, and nearly every person in
1t moreor less injured, but none of them
fatally. ~ " o. ',-' 'r,9 =
In this car were the wife and child OF
Mr.. EarhaTbGof the firm Of Butler, Earhart
& Co., of this city. They were both Sc
verely cut across the forehead, but, we un-
derstand, not otherwise hurt. The passen-
gers in the other cars fortunately escaped
upipiured. 1t is regarded as proyidential
that the disaster was noworse in its results,
No blame Is attached to those in charge OF
the train or of the road.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-28
The Meeting at. West Iersoh.

A large and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting was held at West Jefferson yester-
day afternoon 1.-The largest that has been
held in Madison oounty during the present
campaign. AWagon containing thirty-six
young ladies, representing the several
States of the Union, met the Columbus del
cgation at the depot, and escorted them to
the grounds assigned Tor the meeting, one
halt mile west of the village, Where ad-
dresses were delivered by Colonel II. Blair
Wilson and Matt. Martin, of this city, who
held the immense audience spell-bound for
about three hours. The speech of Colonel
Wilson was one of the most eloquent ar
gumentative and effective of the season.
Lieut.. Clarkson followed IN u speech Of
about twenty minutes IN length,, which was
received'witir enthusiastic Cheers When
the speaking was cenelIdeds thespepPA
were still unwilling to leave, being anxious
and even clamoTdds 10 fH9af more. Never
was such On enthusiastic, political, meeting
heldih Madison county. The Whole counL
ty is in a state of excitement, and will roll
up a, handsome majority for Miller for Con-
gross at the October election ~ 80. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-28
The Governor Hamilton and Ben.
Butler Conventions.

At the instance of the notorious and
Icharacterless individual known by the
name Of Governor HAMILTON, a Convention
of Southern Leyalists :" was called to
meet in convention at Philadelphia with
the representatives of the Republican
party. According to call, these worthless
met. The !" Loyal y of that city were all
enthusiasm. Thecity was decked in flags
houses were thrown open; there was an
immense torch-light procession; rockets
were sent whizzing through the air /; bon
fires were kindled and blazed heayenward,
There was great expenditure of money 10
make it success. BY the getters upit was
voted a success. 1t is now seen to have re-
suited fruitlessly. 1t was designed to
kindle blaze of enthusiasm that would
sweep over the country and burn out all
opposition to Radicalsm. in this they
have been egregiously disappointed. ai
BEN. BUTLER conceived the idea of a
. Soldiers and Sailors" Convention at
Pittsburgh. That Convention has been
held. BEN. was on hand, reported the res
olutions and made very Radical speech!
The Convention adjourned. Like at Phil
adelphia on the occasion of Governor
HAnLToN's Convention, there was manu-
factured enthusiasm-torch-light process
sions, rockets, bon-fres, illuminations and
the decking OF houses with flags. And
BEN. has started on western pilgrimage.
This Convention and his pilgrimage will
result just as HAMILToN's Convention and
the pilgrimage of the observation-disclosures
tine" incendiaries have resulted-in total
failure. The elections this fall cannot be
carried by ''torch and turpentine." The
people are thinking and will not be carried
away by the enthusiasm that is manHfAc-
tured with money!. y 't.F..n .ni-.4r.i