davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-28

HELMaOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BU-
 CHU
 Is Me Gsem Dtuietlc. RE.aBoLDs CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SUBSTANTIALLY 1. # Is G,e Gredt Rood PuifeT. Both gre prepared according 10 rules of PLarma- cy and Chemistry, and are the most active that can be made. g fS -1 46-1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GOSHEN CAUCUS.
CAUCUS.

CAUCT1S. sra fsgts+a III ti IT. >T1N, V " aG g1Lh T17ME Republican Electors of the town of II Lftchfeld are requested to meet at the Town Room, on Friday. the 20th day of Mar. 1867, at two o'clock P. M, to nominate Candi dates tor Representatives and do any other proper business. --aaa es.. tala ..-.r. .sa .y Ky order of the .l...s. Town Committee. -s Iitchfeld. March 27th, 1867.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-28
Yew Advertisements. !

WORLD MUTUAL L1FEINsUR cE COMPANY. IF Broadway, New York. ] .-ti4 sa BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1 A: A, Low, ISAAC H Faorn,sca.x. SAMUEL WILLETs, GEORGE l.. WILLARD l OLIVER H GORDON. HENkY F. PIERREpoxr 1 $. B. CHlTrENDEs. GEORGE F. THoMAE, PHTERC CORNELL, JnnE HAIssY Hon. VIM KELLY, EfFlsGHAM TOWNSEND, WM. lisDALE, THOMAS T. BUCKLEY. GIL. BEEcKMAN, HENRY A. SWIFT. Jos. A SpRAGuE, JAMES H. PRENTICE, RUFUS R GRAVES, Fl. MEssENGEn. ALEX " BLAKE, GEORGE L. NlcuoLs, JAMES ;. NOTES. JOHN W. FRoTAIEaHAM. VIM U. FOWLER WILLIAM C. -HELDoE. SAM'L R. CALDWELL. OLIVER $. CARTER NORMAN s. BEN1LSy, LEWIS B. LoDsR. WM. P PRENTICE. JOHN T. B. MAXWELL, J. H. FRoTHISdHAA, EZRA PRENTICE Hon STEpH'N TABER, BENJAMIN HICKS.
 OFFICERS:
 GEORGEL. WILLARD. President. O. H. GORDON. .............. Vice President c. W. FLYER. =. Secretary and Aotuary. A. w. ROGERS. Ii. D., Medical Examiner at
 -....t.. Office. J. CRANE, M.D., Consulting Physician.
 e 1 Brooklyn. W. P. PRENTICE, Atty < Counsellor, 29
 - - Wall St.
 The plans for business for this institution are very liberal and attractive to those who wish to insure their lives ill first class com pany. Its business is very large, and rapidly increasing. All the various kinds of Policies are esued on as favorable terms as are offered by any other good company in the country. ,ss .yc Sv,1~ IA participating rates are lower than those of any Company In the world. Losses paid in thirty days after due notice and proof of death. Liberal arrangements made in r; ard to travel. One-third of the amount of premiam will be loaned the policy holder when desired.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-28

J. CRANE, NJ. D., Consulting Physician.
 A 1 Brooklyn w. F. PRENTICE. Atty & CounselInr 29
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14
The Herald Estab lishment

Is offered for sale TO cash purchaser
The reason for thisis, that continued feeble
health of the present proprietor renders IL
impossible for him to pay that attention to
the paper which 1t demands. He makes
this announcement with regret, the Herald
has been under his control, mechanically,
for upwards of thirteen years, and IL has
been his pride TO make IL in fact useful
institution; and In now offering it for sale,
he is governed by the imperative demands
Of health, He cannet devote that attention
to.it that he would desire, and wishes tode-
vote his time to some other business more
conducive to health. ''l-'i
1t is useless for us TO speak Of the office
and its patronage. We believe it is known,
and we hatter ourselves fav orably, through
out the whole extent OF the State. No coun-
try paper, we venture to say, has o better
name or better business than the Herald
and, to a person who can give it close at.
tention, it could be made one Of the best
paying establishments in the interior.
For further particulars, address the pub
Usher.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14
Advertising and its Cost.

The Urica llctald las The following SEN
siblc article on this subject. We commend
it to The attention GA classes Of business
men:
Few business men advertise sysemati-
<calfv, literally, and cisistently.-Those
WHO pay most attention 10 it, either adyer-
tisc f,fully, or with 4 degree Of neglect
which they would regard culpablo in any
other depa tineut of their business. Whit
" on'd n merclnnt he thought of, who only
omen lis store now and then, to invite and
20 serve Gust oniers2 Yet an advertisement
in furnishing paper is more conspicuous
than ones store--iS moro observed and
more spoken of-nnd to withdraw it is
niSe putting up the shutters or taking
down ,as sign. The most enterprisihg
merchants asd traders in the inferior
think themselves liberal if they spend a
Few hind .cl dollars = year in advertise
ing. They would deem the farmer blind to
his owl Interests, WHO should be stingy in
printing iand should fail TO put in seed in
proper quantity, because it cost something.
Adycstjs;ng is the seed planting Of the
business man, and stingines5 here must
max G fhe harvest measre.
w ,at,shali be aiie sum appropriated to
advertising Itwill very with the char
meter and = extent Of, business. But the
smallest .ra,ade can be madsi more profitable,
and the largest can be extended by liberal
advertising, The rule is sometimes given
that AS much should lie paid for advertising
as, fo., rent. This may be too much in some
cases, too little othcs. But every business
ought 10 be kept constantly and prominent
" before the readers of the established pa
pefs or tile parish from which trade is
sought The renders Of newspapers are
.,he most enterpfis.ng and the most intelli-
Z &c Mt or;the population, and usually have the
most money TO spedl. Reach them, and
Keep tleir' attention, and you create o cur
rent which others vii. follow.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14

~ 10. Walker, Esq, has sold ont his
entire interest in The State Gazette, 10 John
Brodigan, Esq, recently from Baltimore,
Nd, for ten thousand dollars IN specie
Our old and valusi friend, Capt Josselyn,
still remains editor, aud the paper villnoi
change in its advocacy Of conservstiee pfin-
eiples. Mr.. Walker gives the following As
his reasons for disposing Of his Office:
1.-TWO thirds Of the means requir-
ed 20 purchase this Office from Mr..
Richardson were furnished me by a
friend and my obligation given for
thesamount. Being elected public
printer, and contractor with Messrs.
Robards & Jackson, of this city,
and r.. s. Walker, Of Nacogdoches,
for the publication Oftheir volumes
of the Supreme Court Reports, it
was necessary for me to make large
additions to my Office in new type,
ink, paper, &c, vhich, Of course,
added largely TO. my Indebtedness.
The simpe truth is | am forced, mn
der the change Of affairs, TO dispose
Of the Gazette TO meet my obligs-
mons. .f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14
fhe AffrfLa,l af lha Tfl.laff-


The sttfeiasj o. iis TYgasafJ
Tho secretary Of tie treasury
last year paid over ii'i 900 900 ~
tie national dCbt ilo succeeded
IN accomplishing the immense "a.
ductlon, Notwithstanding tho onor.
nous oxpenses of the lnsl fiscal year,
iho detective nnluro If our revenue
laws, aud tho fierce opposition to
Ills financial policy displayed by
spectators nnd speculative nOwspa.
licrs. No man has boon moro BIT.
torly aud uuioclingly nalignod
while faithfully engaged In tho con
rcionllous discharge OF grave duty.
lie las wholly disrcgardcd the in
icrcslcd advice aud abuse which
have been ~howcrcd upon him, and
has steadily pursucd the course that
from his accession TO ci'lco he had
marked out for himself, lie has
shown courage aud roa0lu!i0n in 40
doing-bui lao has done more. lie
has proved himself II thoroughly
practical ilnancior-. ust such n man
us The country needs ut the head OF
the treasury department. IL Con
grcss would not mcddlc uny isely
in national finance, but would limit
itsolfto giving tic force OF law to
Mr.. McCullough's suggestions, just
so long ns no continues secretary OF
tho treasury the condition Of the
treasury would improve. 1t is one
thing to be an FIT in iinanciering
, und CIR system inaugnrated by
others, aud quito another TO be com
2 petcnt to mature and put in opera
ton an extended policy affecting
not only the treasury OF tho coun'
arg, but thowhole monetary bnsi'
moss Of that country. Mr. McCul
Tough IN not only practical banker
oil long and wide experience, but he
has tho ability, Judgment, fortitude
and the knowledge of tho grca
principles of politi c Il economy
(which iit man for such position
as that which he now occupies
Ills policy Of gradually reducing
the votme Of the paper currency
and funding the floating debt, seems
10 be the only one TO restore specie
payments. We should have n NOR,
equitable system Of taxation, ant
increased caution in the matter o
appropriations. Our revenue ii
perhaps large enough but it can b.
collected with less expense q n
made less burdcnsomo to produc
tive industry. But Mr. Mccullough
is not responsible for the excise law
and its faults. lie is doing all tina
any man could with the materia
at hand, anil his last years worl
has entitled him to the gratitude o
the county, Crescent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14
! TELEGRAPHIC.

New ORLEANS, Sept. A. ATwenty
eight deaths from yellow fever yes
terday. The board Of health las
night declared the fever epidemic
but describes it as being Of mil(
type. : &, \.
4 communication was sent 70 th,
board of health yesterday, announc
ing,t reorganization of the How
ard Association, but that,it wa
without funds. ~, 2o3,
The streets were flooded this eve
ming bya tremendous rain. :. -
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Crane
Encampment Of National Unior
johnson men meets to night. /. I'll,
call is by advertisement. ,Severa
prominent men from abroad will b,
in attendance. ~ iins -
A four column letter from Sicklel
to Grant, will be published toner
row, under date Aug. 49, Sickle'
communicates in regard to the Will
mington difficulty, saying:
~ caused the commanding Officer
to be informed that on the feceip
OF the report he has been orderef
to make in relation to the pending
case, he will receive further instruc
tons, and that in the mean while
he will not permit the order or de,
cree of any Court to be enforced II
violation Of any existing military
order" if - i
To this General Grant replied
aYour dispatches of this date arc
received. Follow the course of &C
ton as indicated by you as right
and consider my dispatch Of the
18th as entirely withdraw
The document gives no hint Of the
purport Of Grants dispatch of the
18th. E
The report which was current Of
a sharp colloquy yesterday between
the President and Grant is ground,
less.
IL is positively understood that
Hancock willnot go to New Orleans
until after October Is.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-The
election is progressing quietly. The
Democratic vote viii be larger than
for some years. At3o'cIock Haight
was ahead in the city. Phillips
RepnbIican) is probably beaten in
the First District; the Republicans
consider other Congrasmen the
same.
MADRID. Sept. THE Govern
ment has ordered the return Of The
Spanish feet from The Pacific.
NV ORLEANS, Sept 5.-Sbeidan
issuedthe following order this morn
ing.
HD Gas. Firm military DIsT. \
NV ORLEANS. Sept 5, 1861 !
General Orders 10. 81.
In accordance sith The Directions
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14

IT HAVE in my possession, three head Of
u horses the following description which
il is believed are stelen property. Ttey
we're left at my house, on Monday last, the
9th inst, by a man calling himself VIM.
Gibson, with whom L had traded for one Of
the horses. While waiting at my house to
get some money which had agreed to pay
him in the trade, he appears tohave become
alarmed and mounted another horse which
he had, and rode rapidly of. Gibson sgs
he got the horses in San Saba County: p
l Black Horse, years old. white IN to
the pastern joints on boih hind feet snip
on the nose, one glass eye, little white on
the right fore foot, branded on the left
shoulder with circle the size Of a dollar.
l Black Mare, 4 years old, white up to the
psstern joints, on both hind fact n little
white on the right fore foot, no brand. One
sorrel Horse, about Q or 10 y ears old, LEFT
hind foot white up 70 the pastern joint, star
in his forehead, collar marks, no brands.
The owners Of the above descsibed horses
are notified to come forward, prove proper
ty.pay charges and take them awaysf
No. ,f,.fF -. JN0. P. ISBELB.
On Greenville road, Is miles East of Dali
las. 52;3t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14
DIR. w. L. MERONEY.
OCULIST AND AURIST,

ID ESPECTFULLY tenders his profession
IL nj services to the citizens of DALLAS
and vicinity, and solicits public patronage.
In offering his services to the unfortu-
nate who are affected with diseases of the
EYE and EAR,
lie is too reserved to do it in laudatory
manner but prefers his practice speaking
for itself. II he cannot sustain reputa-
ton by his success in treating diseases of
those organs, and giving satisfaction to
those who may favor him with their pat
ronage, he would disdain to do so by COM
mandatory enunciations. Persons suffer-
ing with diseases of the Eye or Ear, and
wishing to be treated will consult him at
an early day. His fees are reasonable.
Satisfactory references given.
Located at the Crutchfeld House, and
will remain four moinhs only.
July q, 1S67-4Stf.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14
ny We take pleasure in calling atte

DGy' We take pleasure in calling atten-
ton to the new advertisement Of Messrs.
scherfius & Branard, General Dealers ID
Agricultural and other Machinery, Houston
Texas, in this paper. This is one of the
most reliable houses in the State; they deal
in oil kinds of labor saving machinery,
among which may be found 5trsmb ca
Wheat and Corn Mills The Buckeye Reap
err and Mower, Horse Powers and Thresh-
ers, Fan Mills, and Corn Shelters, Cooks
Sugar Evaperators )for Sorgham Cane,
Sorgho Cane Mills, Collins and Moores
Flows, and SINNERS Gang Plows. Our
farmers and others interested should take
notice. - -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14
p,ay- Among the victims Of The yellow 70


D<l- Among the victims OF the yellow To-
yer at Galveston, We find the name Of Mrs
N, u. Crawford, Of whom the Telegraph
gives the following notice
"She was born In Knox county, Teanes'
sec, In the year 1876 the wife OF DIR. J. W
Crawford, who died In Washington county
Texas, In tho year Of 1856 the daughter OF
Major Jesse Bartlett and Frances. Gallo
way, who emigrated 10 Texas In an carly
day. Major Jesse Bartlett was one among
the first Texans to resist Mexican oppres'
sion, and served as mn officer In the army
under Gen. Sam Houston during the sirug'
gle for Texhs Independence. Mrs. Craw-
ford was one OF tho oldest Texans In the
State, and resided the largest portion Other
life in Washington county, Texas Some
years previous to the war, she moved 10
Hampstead, where she remained until tho
close Of the war, and then removed 10 Gal
weston where, up to her death, she kept tho
Crawford House. She leaves q son and
daughter and many relations and friends
TO mourn her sore loss. Thus so untimely
the community has lost One uf its most be-
evolent servants, Christianity one Of the
most consistent Christians, and family
devoted mother. -il Nc'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14

I
4 i,OxIoSs OUR WAY-Onions are one of the
,most,who,csome of all our edible vegetables.
Lots Of carbon in Them, and therefore first
class winter food. With good potatoes and
few other fixings, one of the most deli
.cious winter dinner dishes that any one
.ieyer. had sci before him or her, can be read
lily manufactured. Boil separately and till
most thoroughly done, an equal number Of
potatoes and onions of about equal size, or
that docs no; matter much, so you get the
bulk of eaclr abont equal. Peel and pound
.ali,io smash, tho potatoes first then the
onions as. fast as possible. Salt pepper,
put in as much butter as you can afford,
turn in, pint of cream, or rich new milk,
Leaf up till there is nothing like lump
left, mould smoothly in covered dishes,
serve Piping lot, and then you have "onions
our way" fit for an emperor's dinner.
Upon my word-the writing of these
things has called 10 mind SO many more Of
my kitchen performances, that by your
leave, viii DO myself the pleasure Of call
sing again
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14

:
The Galveston correspondent OF
the Houston Telegraph under date
Of 4th inst, says:
There is no decrease in the daily
deaths, from the epidemic, neither
is there tho remotest hope that its
force will abate while there is any
unacclimated material in tho COM
munity. From the class of citi.
zens now suffering, comes increased
decentralization Of mercantile and
other business arrangements. In the
entire absorption of the business
circles in the new developments, in
quick succession, relative to the
pestilence, there is a general indif-
ference to business affairs manifest
ed, which could not be less than ex
pected. -s4 l22e .tlIH.
Among our personalities for Tues
day, we regret to record tho death
of Mr. M. f. Thompson, proprietor
of the Washington House. Mr.. Il.
was apparently doing well up to
about o'clock P. NJ, Tuesday, when
a young man who was waiting on
him fell down in fit. Under the
excitement attendant on this Incl:
dent, Mr.. Il. commenced to sink
rapidly, and died in a fewmoments
On Monday night the only son Of
Gen. Griffin, and his nurse, were
both taken down with the fever
The General himself also complain
ed of being unwell on Tuesday.
Consequently he did not 60 to New
Orleans as was his intention; but
has telographed for permission tc
remove the headquarters Of Louis.
iona and Texas to this city. Mr.. =
Smith, agent Of the Associated
Press, down with the fever, is re-
ported convalescing. The families
of Maj. Potter end Maj. Nash, Com.
missary of Subsistence on the staff
of Major General Griffin, are down
with the fever. fgo1 Iris aai-, ls
Capt. Perry, Chief of Police, i
again at his post. Maj. E. A Burk
is gradually convalescing, as also is
Col. Bell. The great mass of the
clerks in our commercial houses and
public offices are incapacitated from
business by the fever. The Custom
House, in particular, has suffered
most severely. Col.5W.rT. Howell,
Hate Supervising Quartermaster o.
the Sub District of the Rio, Grhnde
is fast recovering from the effects Of
the fever. : f6sdSof W.Eb4
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14

sAyLrs' TREATISE ON ruE CIVIL Junis
pIorioS or JUSTICES or THE PsAcE AND
CouXrY CorRrs.-we have just received o
few copies of this new and valuable work,
forsalc. Price, $40 specie. The work is
handsomely gotten up, substantially bound,
and Is equal in every respect, to any law
book we have seen. Those wishing copy
should call early ut the
HERALD OFFICE, ;
f.' Dallas Texas Z
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14

Nrw FALL AND WINTER GooDs.-Messrs.
Reyes, Clark s Co., inform us that they are
now receiving and opening their new gaods
consisting of winter clothing in abundance,
new dress goods for the ladies, including
Fancy Trimmings, Notions, &C., fresh and
choice staple and fancy groceries, hard ware,
queensware, and in fact everything usually
kept in general store. These goods are
bought at the lowest prices for cash, and
will be sold proportionably low. Their new
advertisement will appear next week. They
solicit call from everybody wanting goods.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14

A man named James Matthews alias Nor
,is, was arrested in Cherokee county, Kan
sas, and taken TO Fort Scott, charged with
tho murder Of Thomas Taylor, of Grayse n
county, Texas. Mr.. Taylor was murdered
about the Goth Of July, and his body thrown
into Spring river, where IL was subsequent
ly found. 1t is said he was travelling in q
wagon and had como north intending to
purchase land. Tie bed Of the wagon was
subsequently Found, and in IL some proper
~ recognized as belonging &c suspected
party. Matthews. IL is said, implicated
others in the .mufder-M. Louis Rspnbti-
ram rtt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14
NJ The Marsball FIae Of The 29tb sa

p6- The Marshall Flag Of the 10Th, says
that Col. A. NJ, Hobbs, U. s. Mail Agent fol
the State Of Texas, was in that place few
days previous, con tour through the State
looking into, Strengthening out, and max
ing arrangements to improve our postal Of.
fairs The Flag represents the Colonel
as % very pleasant gentleman, and dispos-
ed to do all in his power to bring about an
improved stale Of affairs" We do hope he
will visit this region and look into our mail
routes, for there never we're worfe facilities
for carrying the mails IN all our side routes
than at present. f.rirs 1911 tt- b., d
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14

SATURN AND HIS RINos.-Persons
DESTROYS Of having a view OF the
planet Saturn and his circular or.
nanients, can obtain it by a good
perspective glass towards the South
ern heavens. 1t is rather an inter
e6ting spectacle just now, as the
flattened sides of the rings are pre-
scented to the observer at this point
of tho solar system, a circumstance
that will not again occur for several
years. On a clear night'a good op'
orr glass will disclose the rings.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14
LOST.

nROPPED from my buggy, within a
IL mile and half of this place. on Sat
urday evening, August 3lst, either on the
Mckinney or Shreveport road, small gold
headed walking cane, with the following
inscription on the head; "Presented to
Capt. F. NJ. Hanks, by Capt Van Powell,
N. o. Feb. 1867" Any one finding the
same, and leaving it at DR.. Haynes store,
in Dallas, will be literally rewarded.
f. Nj. HANKS.
Sept. 7th. 1S67-5l:3t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14

Bay A very grea. and sudden change in
the weather took place some time on Mon
day night last. Going TO bed about 8 o'clock
on pallet, with doors and windows open
to get the benefit Of all the air that wac in
circulation, we woke up some time near
day to find the rain pouring down and q
brisk north east wind blowing, and we were
glad to take the benefit ofall the spare COW
err We could find and to close oil the win
dows. Monday had been oppressively warm,
and this, Tuesday morning, as we write d
FIRE and warm clothing is indispensable.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14

The apnua. iossby the, wear OF coin j.
estimated at oae-ieDth Of one per cent and
the consumption by the arts and loss by
fre and ship1reek At 8. 00oi0e0 ayear
Nos, Of DE gold now going 10 Europe is
70 pay the expenses Of persons now travel
ing there. ma itisestimated that they will
spend sl0.50aoo0 ids season.
fcor1oz.Lsorne Of our Texas. exchanges
say There be n to,erabie crep Of cotton
in spite iof DO worm, on account Of ihe
help received from extreme ho, weather.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14
naaAansflna

nlsTalff ~ ffats
0aisesion, september 2, 1897, !
sfifftl Oneaas, No i01.
fSfsfof
I. In order 70 ansfd IN errofnnliy "
al persons entitled 10 register sho have
been unsseldabIy pfeeIuded item 90 dglnrl
The oiIes " nealsifatlon vii be opsndei
| y each eousty o. fub. District where boafds
haze been esiaiilshei ier sls days com
mencIng on The 2fi and olo-ingen ne sulh
81 september. All Insif'ielIons hef.'eiofs
issued from Headquarters, district o. Tea.
By command Of Bv't Maj. Gen. 0rliin.
n. A. Sw ARTM QUIZ
Capt l7ih U. y. Inf, pv't Major, U. b,
A., A. A. q. u 2
OrrIciAL,
ia. swmrwour, A. A. 40. ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-09-14

HeIecIcdTZO' I'M n n. -,
Many, knowing themselves dis
franehised, made no effort 10 regis.
ter. In Hant several hundred
whites who might have registered
would moi do SO. II is believed
that all the blacks, who wore enti'
tied, registered. In Cooke many
whites wcro prevented from regis
tering by sickness. The blacks
with ono or two exceptions, regis
tered. In Grayson county abou,
100, entitled TO registration, were
not registered. We suppose an
other opportunity will DO afforded
then. -McKinRe Messenger.