davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10
The Blessings of "Free-
e DOM"
From the New Haven Register.

A friend, (and a decided Re-
publican who fought through the
war, and is now trying to run a
plantation "down in Dixie" COM
plains of the uncertainty of pro-
curing labor, that he had ''hired
seven different gangs since he took
the plantation, and could not in
duce any of them to remain long,"
that the last ones he "agreed to
pay in advance, week to week, as
long as they would remain, which
was exactly six days, and the last
he saw of them, they were march
ing (lndian file,) down the road.
singing, "WeIl hang JEFF. Davis
on the sour apple tree, in the full
enjoyment OF ''life, liberty, and
the pursuit Of happiness" We
imagine the feelings of our Re-
publican friend, as he leaned over
the palings and saw his sable
friends "on their winding way" to
have been akin to those of Pha-
raoh, when the children of Israel
"took to the water" and we don't
recoilect. at this moment, any one
whose faith in NEGRO equality"
deserved more convincing shock
than his.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

Those keeping horses should.
twice a week, throw in handful
to each of salt and ashes. Mix
them by putting in three parts Of
salt to one of ashes. Horses relish
this and it will keep their hair
fine. 1t will prevent bots, colic,
&c. Alittle ground sulphur mix
ed with salt and ashes and given
once in two or three weeks is also
beneficial. All domestic animals
will thus be benefited.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

There is said to be in the
New Haven Comm aims house
an old gentleman, formerly well off
and respected, whose case is par
ticularly noticeable from the fact
that he has daughter, a talented
authoress, who has made hand
some fortune with herpen, ,and who
charms her readers with tales and
poems, and the eloquent, pathetic
manner in which she pleads the
cause Of poverty, and defends the
humble from the proud mans
contumely." She is evidently all
brain and no heart.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

The following is q record Of
events in New York for the year
Just ended: There were thirty.
FIVE homicides, thirty-six infant
icides, sixty-one suicides. Of the
latter twelve hung themselves,
twelve used the pistol, five took
paris green, and one Costars rat
exterminator; two hundred and
thirty.seven persons were drowned
and thirty-eight deaths resulted
from burns. . - geo l-a a4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

"SEIN OF TIE TEETH. A few
days ago we had occasion to men
tion the narrow escape of ayoung
lady "by the skin of her teeth.
We were afterwards taken to task
about it by a literary friend who
desired us to inform him from
whence the expression is derived,
We have since obtained the neceS.
sary information, and we doub,
not that many of our friends in
particular, will be astoniShed to
learn that the phrase, escaping
"with the skin of my teeth, is from
the Bible. 1t occurs in Job, chap.
ter 10 verse 20, and the correct
readingis; MY bone cleaveth to my
skin and to my flesh, and am es-
capped with the skin of my teeth"
Mobile Adcertiser,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

A Washington dispatch says the
President has conferred with the
Judges of the Supreme Court in
reference to the position assumed
by Congress towards the Southern
States, and announced to Commits.
sioner Weatherly, from South Car
olina, that the Supreme Court
would declare the amendment un-
constitutional. 1t is thought he
spoke advisedly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10
The Hon. SCHUYLER Colfax. j

The Hon. Schuyler Colfax, in
a recent speech at Detroit, said he
did not believe in negro equality,
or Indian equality. He believed
that God had made US the superior
race, but he would not endeavor to
grind down lower the negro. lie
added: "But l think / can say,
without impiety, l wish He had
made all these races white, for had
He done so, there would not be
O Democrat today"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

81 should have teen SO disap-
pointed if it had rained to-day"
said the pretty Miss Blank, look
ing mp at the sky from which heavy
clouds were fast Disappearing
II want to go to church so much,
for there's all my new suit that
came home last night, and none
Of the Browns have got theirs"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10
4 young Mexican. thirtv-threC

4 young Mexican. thirty-three
years OF age, living at Hidalgo, in
South chihuahua, is said to have
outrun man horseback for the dis.
tance of thirty miles. He has slsc
often made one hundred and fifty
miles in twenty-four hours. Run
ming is a habit the Mexicans have
had for some years past, especially
among the soldiers. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

There is a young lady in Mans.
field, CT, just commencing her
eighteenth year. who has recently
been introduced to her fifth grand
mother on her mothers side. Her
own mother, q child by her first
grandmother, is thirty-six years
old. She has Ave uncles and
aunts younger than herself besides
several that have died about her
ags.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

crystal, and which reflected in
thousands of luminous rays the
blazing torches of the cortege, was
built of massive blocks of ice, cut
out as if from stone, and fastened
with water in place of cement
The dwarf and his wife were In
troduced into an immense hall,
the furniture of which, tables,
chairs. chandeliers, everything was
\ made of ice, and were served, in
the presence of the emperor and
his attendants, with a feast of regal
sunptuousness. The choicest and
most delicate wines were served
in abundance, and the goblets of
Nikolieff and Catharine--also
carved from blocks of ice-were
kept constantly filled, until at a
signal from Peter the spouses, stu
pefied with wine, were carried to
the nuptial chamber, and placed
upon a bed Of solid ice, richly
carved and gilded, and there left
without fire, or other clothing, in
the frigid temperature of Russian
winter. The doors of the cham
Der and palace were then sealed by
pouring waterOver them, which i'm
mediately congealed, rendering
them equally solid with the walls
themselves. AS the cortege with
drew, the cruel Gar remarked:
"Behold a nuptial night such as
was never witnessed before
Eight months after this fatal
nuptial night, says the historian
Leveque-that is, at the close of
the month of August-this palace
and tomb of ice still existed, and
in an almost perfect state. Ger
tain portions of the exterior only
had yielded to the influence of the
warm winds and sun, and, melt
ing, had formed about it a species
of opaque stalactites. The monu-
ment itself gradually lost its trans
parency, and became a dirty, tar
nished mass, through which it was
no longer possible-thanks to God
to distinguish the bodies of the
frozen lovers, of which the very
features had been SO long visible.
Another winter passed, consolida-
ting the fearful tomb anew, SO that
two years later, under the combi-
nation of frost, hail, snow, dust,
sun and rain, this fairy palace
was completely transformed into a
little hillock, black and hideous to
behold.
When at last Peter the Great
gave orders to demolish this fright
full witness TO his barbarity, the
pick-axe and bar were found in
sufficient for the purpose, and re-
course to blasting was necessary to
relieve the beautiful shores of the
beautiful Neva from the villainous
object which recalled SO disgrace
ful q history.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

A lay brother in Wilbraham,
Mass, with weakness for using
big words, and evidently little
knowledge of their meaning, re-
Gently commenced his prayer thus:
Almighty, inferior, and equal
Godl all-suf6cient, insufficient,
selfsufficient .Jehoyahl -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

A lady seeing a drunken man
in the gutter, said she was afraid
hewas dead. Pat, who had been
near enough to smell his breath,
exclaimed: "Faith, and ! wish !
had half his disease. ,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

General Kimball, a radicalstump
orator, told the people of Evans
vile, Ind, in a recent speech, that
all mechanics, farmers and work
ingmen who were in favor of tax
ing Government bonds, were an
internal set of scoundrels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

A Democratic editor in Maine
says Of the recent defeat of his
party, awe met the enemy yes
terday and are out on parole this
morning ~e~-.ts,a. rcf3.l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

In New Haven county, Conn,
Sc unhappy couples have been di-
vorced sincethe 1st Of last January.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

Twenty per cent. more mar
riages in Ohio this year than in
any year before or during the war.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

Some think that there is now
no Congress known to the Consti-
tuition. Quite as many the: there
is no Constitution known to Con
gress. 80 -,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10
Tsmpls of The @nsss.
ELEVEN YEARS AGO.
My thoughts are of wintry morn,

My thoughts are of u wintry morn,
Eleven short years ago,
The winds were playing hide and seek
Amid the drifting snow;
When in my room, with mind intent
Upon the lettered page,
A sprite came softly to the door
To tell papa her sge. a.
And with the most bewitching smile
"Im nine years Ole, she said.
"And must have birthday ode
Before you go to bed "' il
! well remember how / laid
The musty tones aside,
And dropp'd iuto musing mood
The blazing hearth beside.
I thought me of the rosy hours
So soon to pass away,
Of all the changing hues of life,
That shade the coming day;
Until strange fancies, doubts, and fears,
Game trooping through the brain,
And weary of my musing mood,
sought the page again. ~.
Though cheqnered years of joy and pain,
SINCE those stern wintry hours,
Have cast their shadows and their light
Upon this path of ours
Though more than one bright star of hope,
Within our skies has set,
The sprite who graced the open door,
Thank God! is with us yet.
But now tenderer thought and love
Blend with the coming years;
Henceforth new trials crowd the scene
A womans path is hers;
For health and happiness and grace
Let us devoutly pray,
That more of roses than of thorns
May mark her untried way.
"Borrowed Thoughts"
BE ssng to me in strains delicious,
And with mellow fute-like tone
He seem d totell loves anxious wishes;
But were those glowing thoughts his own
No! though in music's sweetest breathing
Affection seem'd with hope combined:
That garland was another's wreathing-
Another's hands its flowers had twined.
Oh! sweeter far the whisper telling,
With lips of truth Of love sincere,
Than melody, though proudly swelling,
And music-naught but music there.
envy not the crowds delighted F
To hear the lays of matehless tone;
only p.ize the vow that's plighted,
And WHISPERED to mine ear alone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10
"Borrowed Thoughts"

envy not the crowds delighted
To hear the lays of matehless tone;
only p.ize the vow that's plighted,
And WHISPERED to mine ear alone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-01-10

0rThrce Dollars for one year, iHva-
riaLly IN aduance; eleven copies for Thirty
Dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

CUxpAy BOAT FOR ALBANY AND Taoy.-ruE
- York and Troy Steamboat Compsnys ste viii
leave pier North rsrer foot Of spring street Cor Alb ny
and Troy. Sunday. 81 O'Clock 4. NJ. connecting with
railroads. for all points North. Eas: and West
CuNDAy EXCURSION NAY H. TO BULBS FERRY.
- Pleasant Valley and Fort LecThe Peoples Ferry Co
steamboat fAIlsADk. Captain Jerry Bcsson viii leave
Fswt lee nv A. ~. and r. NJ landing AZ Thryfcurh
street. 10 and ar tps and down TRIP For future
nrranrcmenfs new bills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

PURLIc SALE
on the Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, N. " win be sold at pubic
auction TO the highest bidder the premises subject to
at IL O'Clock NJ, MAY % 1857.
Terms of saeOne fourth cash. balance in 90 60 and 30
days. deposit of 5000 win be required time SALE
certificate OF sale Will be given, and the deed executed
upon the last payment being made.
Any failure on the of the purchaser to make the
mcnts required will involve the forfeiture
ment OF the deposit and all previous payments.
HENRY A. SMYTHE Collector OF Customs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

| ooon REwARp.--Losr OR STOLEN IN NEWPORT,
SOUU or ON board steamer, eA5sb In currency and
several bns Apply address "a Bowery. N " ~
/ Purchase street. Sow Bedford. Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

DAWNBR0KERS, SALES BY r FIELD, AUCTION
cer- 4S7 Pearl street. City Hall pace.-MONDAl
Women's Clothing By order OF J. Metzer, Broome
Tuesday, MEMS Gothng by order of r. simpson Co., Is
BoweEy; "Wednesday, Mems and Women's Clothing. b
Womsns Clothing BY order OF J. b. 4 J. SIMPSON, rs Cha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

~ w. KELSEY AUCTIOxBkR FIRST CLASS
". Furniture In No. n south Ninth street. Of
foarth Wil msbGrg. viii be sold At public auction ON
TUESDAY, Nay "a by KELSEY a coREwELL, auc-
6oneers rosewood plush farlpr suit black walnut Cottage
knis tngish brussels and lIgran Carpets, Centre and
Ekensnn IahieS Haitfc china Glass Ware dc. &C.
fHB ABOVE fNhNf1tRE Il NEW HAVING BEEN
USED LESS THAN ONE MONTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

r BoGART, AUCTIONEER.-MONDAY, MAY IS AT
81. II O'Clock, at the auction rooms, No. North William
street-Fancy Goods, Cloths Cassimeres &c. consisting
Cloths cass.msre Dress Good. Fancy Buttons Trnmnss
Whips 10 dozen hearth Brooms % nss.s Cottage Baskets
Tussdsv Nav IA M ar East ranth ssrsct ~. snch ana
OF q restaurant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

NO EXCURSIONS, SCHOOLS AND FrcNrcs
BlnH srcve AZ Fort Ice. N ", IL nov open for the
steamer n ~ leaves Christ pner street
daily all =. =. aud ~ s, sne ~ ~ sMsoyv . -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

MORRIS WILKINS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M Leasehold Lots on Forty.eghth street ct auction.
May 4 at O'Clock at the Exchange salesroom. III Broad
way Trinity Buidlng). New York.
Fortyeghth street.-The Lease OF two lots on the north
side OF street. 25 feet west Of Fifth avenue
each 26xl0c feet inches: lease has II from
January 1866, at $3.50 each lot, with two
newas Of Il years each Sold subject 70 usual Columbia
Maps, &c. the Auctioneer's onlce No. Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

TANFs JENKINS, AUCTIoNRER, WILL SELL AT
q auction on "Wednesday May Is a. II o'clock, a. s99
and Open Wagons lager lsniky Coach and Brewster
Wagon Express WAGONS ~ sets Of angle and double
Harness. BaEkess Sheets Whips &C also pair Of last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

Observation-Disclosures NOTICED PEEEMP-
u tory sale. Yacht Scud at auction. On WEDNESDAY,
MORNING. May %. 1867 II O'Clock, board at lrst
wharf below Market street ferry Camden, opposite Ph-
deiphia VIII be sold without the superior yacht
hold frame OF inch Delaware white oak and double from
keel to deck frame bottom wales of Delaware
white oak deck frame Delaware white oak and yellow
pine deck white pine red cedar stanchlons; rigging sails
end In 1866 two anchors cabin handsomely
ished In wood with Sax berths accommodating twelve
persons; also private state with berth per.
water Closets stationary Wristbands. &c bedding
OF the very best quality forecastle containing berhs for
four men and ntted up lt all tho modern conveniences
immediate draws scant six feet of and aast
ssler: Is open for inspection Apply to SAMUEL Q.
COOK, ia South Front street, above Walnut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

DAwNBROKERS' SALES.--JAMES AGAR WILL
l. SELL at SO New Bowery. on WEDNESDAY, 18th, 40i
lots Of den's and Womens Clothing BY order of p Faon
West Thirty nth street On THURSDAY 100 lots OF Men
and Wonen's Clothing BY order of r.. Rich "a Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-12

COLE, AUCrONEER.- AND ABSO-
e. lutte sale OF iS Lots, Prospect park Brooklyn,
sixth and and Ninth Tenth
Eleventh streets; will Be positively sold on Wednesday May
ID ~ O'Clock, the Commercial Exchange, 3s Fulton
street. opposite the city Hail Brooklyn rhis sale offers
opportunities for investment For apply
BESNER. Esq, rs Nassau street. New York, to the
Anctioneer 800 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-21
NOTICE.

Special Election on Railroad Bond
Question.
WHEREAS. petition has been presented
w to the BOeVd of Ccunty Commissioners
OF Lyon County. Kansas. duly signed. accord
ing TO law, requesting said Board to cause
special election TO be held in said county TO
vote on the proposition TO subscribe the sum Of
$500 900 to the capital stock Of the Union Pa
cifc Railway, Southern Branch Company, to
aid in the construction Of said Railroad through
Lyon county; therefore said County Commits
ei"ners have, in accordance with the prayer
Of said petitioners. ORDERED that a special cleo
ticn- be held in said county Of Lyon on the 29th
day Of June. A. d 1867. for the purpose oGyo-
ting upon the following question:
Shall the county Of LYON subscribe tn sum
at 100000 to the capital stock Of the Union
Pacific Railway, Southern Branch COMPANY,
TO aid in the construction Of said Railroad
through Lyon county, upon the following con
ditions:
let. Said sum of 5000, 900 TO be issued in
the onds Of said Lyon county PAYABLE In
thirty years frum date Of issue, and bea ring
Interest from date at the rate Of seven per
cent. per annum, and issuable only in pay
ment OF assessment made upon all the stock
OF said Railroad Company; the right being re
served 10 said county to purchase said bonds
at market value. at Bny time after issus-pro-
Tided that only the money raised as a sinking
fund for the redemption Of the bonds be used
"a. That work shall be commenced on said
road within one year from the date Of voting
Sd. That the road shall be completed and
In run nng order TO EmpOria within two years
and half nom the date Of voting the bonds
and through the remaining portion of the eoun,
ty in six months thereafter. $50
4th. That the bonds shall not he isau.
ed 10 ease moneyed aid is hereafter received
by said Railroad from the u. S. GOvernment
5th. That one half the bonds shall be ism
ed " hen the said road is completed and r.
running order to EmpOFia, and the remand e
when It is completed aud in running crde
through the remaining portion of abe county
And the failure on the part Of the said Rail
road Company TO perform any of the eoudi
tons preceding shall be held 70 re iease All
county from any obligations to subscribe
its stock. .E-at.
The ballots TO be used 10 this election a.
have written or printed tn eFeOn. For d
Bonds" or s'Aeainst the Bonds" The sleetiC
viii in ali respects be governed by the Gene
Al Election Law of the State OF Kansas.
By Ordef Of Bosrd Ct COanty Commissio
Ors. TO. J, I-swILIIAAS.
13-zG County CLERK.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-21
NOTICE.

4 n. BLACKLEDGE. Of The District of
N. CoIumbis, will take notice that on the
Sd day of June, 1867, james ". Mcmillan fl
ed in the Clerks cfice of the District Cour
of Lyon county, Kansas. his petition against
him, setting forth that the said A. N. Black
Iedg is indebted to him in the sum of 1851 ,05
with interest from May 23d, 1867, on certain
promisscry note for 800, given by the said A.
N Blaekledge to " Hadley cashier and dated
lawrence, September -, 1866, and payable
thirty DAYS after date, and signed by the said
James w. Nc MILAN as security, aud paid by
the said James " Mcmillan, as such security,
and for costs Of renewal, interest and stamp
of AT other prom Il sorry note, signed BY A. n
BlackIedge as principal and James W. MeMil-
Ian as security, and to renew which said hrs {
described note was given. and asking judgment
foe the said sum Of s757 .05, aud interest g
Aforesaid, and costa. aud that an order OF at
taehment has been issued against said A. n
BleekIedge, sud. the vest halt OF the northeast
quarter and the east half Of the soGthEess
Quarter Of ssetion two, and the southeast
1uarter Of the southwest quarter Of section
eevsntsen, al in town sixteen Of range tsns
has been sttaehed 70 satisfy said debt; that the
I'D Al. r. Biaekledgs mu 6 answer said pei
ticu On or before the 18th day Of August or
said position viii Be taksR - tT1s and judg-
"a e1t readered aeeordiBgiy.
ISAAC SHARP, and
RU9GuES BROWN,
9S-ze Att'ys. fOE JGndes Y. AeAillnH
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-21

Stone coal, n OF first class by any means, now
costs our smiths from sixty to seventy five cents
per bushel, delivered. That purchased in
Usage county costs Twenty-Five cents per 6UsAsI
at The bank! Better coal is retailing in the
Fort Scott market at ten cents per bnshel, and
We learn that Mr.. Edward Morris. living near
this place, and who has just returned from an
inspection of the coal beds of the Lower Ne
Oshn. says that coal of the first quality can be
deliUe red here. on the completion of the Valley
Rail road, at ten cents per buShel. There is no
doubt of ttis. which il very strong reason
for the speedy building of the Valley Road.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-21
NOTICE

VTILLIAM II. ECKLEs & Mary A. Eeklss
w of the State Of Pennsylvania. are hereby
notified that Matil6a Eaton, on the 18th Of Nay.
1867, fled in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Dis
trietcourt for Lyon county, Kanfss, her petition
against said parties, setting forth that said
Vim H. Eck1es xecuted and delivered 10 her
two prom issory notes, eash for 81 50. bearing
date 2Ist February. 1851: enc due Jel, les
1852, aud the other Jan. ! ct, 1853, with tHsef-
ties b secure the payment Of said not.s, egg
euted asd delivered 10 tn . plaintiff tkeir nscFt.
gage deed eO8veying to her The west hst9 Ct
the northwest quartsr q section 8. tDWas1iE
aid defsndants for the sum Of s47S10 Vii
interest e s per cent from the 2ls.. o. les
~. 1851 and that said mortgage - ssslss-
ri 80 tbe premises sold 70 satisfy said claim !;
nd saat said defendants must anSwsr said Pc
iitfon on or before the 24th day Of JAY 1857
- tbe petition viii be taken ss true and iudg
uent rendered seeordingly.
RUGGLEs & BROWN.
sp2k AsE5E1eys fsE Plaintiff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-06-21
Railroad Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting of the citizens of Lyo n
county will be held at the school house in
Imports,
Saturday, June 22d, at 8 o. clock p. m
to take into consideration the pending propo.
SitiOn to subscribe $4,000 in bonds to he
Valley Railroad.
Merchants, Mechanics, Farmers, Laborers,
everybody are invited to be present. Let
tn ere be genei al turn out. Vital interests OF
the county are at stake, and the people should
counsel together so hat there may be haImo.
ny Of action. Hons. J. W. Scott, and Thad
deus Il. Walker, and home speakers will ad-
dress the meeting.