davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
TuErIREA AT DRESDEN
DRESDEN, Tenn. Nov. 26,

3 DRESDEN, Tenn. Nov. 26, GEL
DEAR COURIER Our thriving "
town has suffered from one of the
terrible fires ever known in this seq
of the country, the particulars of g
1 will give you as brief as possible
On Monday night about II o'cR
the alarm of fire was given, when t..
discovered that the Western side Of "
SQUARE was on fire about the middle
the block. When first seen, the bTN
was not larger than hogshead, but {
fore auv water could be gotten-andtr
houses all being wooden ami quite OILS
the flames spread at such rate, that
efforts to extinguish them proved ines,
tive. So one after another fell byf,
devouring element, until not sin
house was left standing in the EN-
block. There are many heavy 10,
by this awful confagration, as no gof
or anything of much value, was save ;,
Among the principal sufferers / i
mention John A. Gilchrist, residt
destroyed, loss $1,000; J. H. Lum..s, :
family grocery, loss $1,000; Mess, ~.
White& Co, dry goods loss $50 10
~ 49, - ~ e.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28
aeu advertisements.
Great Distribution by the

Metropolitan CIT C0.-Cash Gifts 10
the amount Of s250, Godfrey Tick
ct Dratcs q Prize
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1868-11-28

The Inside Track, of Chicago, says:-''The
Advertisers Gazette, of New York, is one
of the papers that comes TO us, and to all
publishers and advertisers, brimful of in
terest. We drop every thing else when we
get sight of it. Its spicy items and crisp
clippings make it welcome guests any
where, but its hints and information on adj
yertising are its most valuable points"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

The FRANKLIN SCHOOL BUILDING.-There
Is quite little breeze of excitement amongst
the public school folks in the First District
over a report that the Government Is DESTROYS
of getting possession OF the Franklin School
Building for the use of the Quartsrmaster's
Department This magnificent structure, now
IN course OF erection AT the corner OF 18th and X
streets, is cOnCededly one OF the finest build
lngs for school purposes in the country: and
the friends OF public schools in that district,
who have looked forward with much pride
and solicitude 10 its early occupancy, naturally
look with much disfavor upon any project di-
verting II from tina: use. Those fayoring the
sale, urge that the money realized upon II
would build several smaller sch Jol houses
scattered through the school district for the
better convenience of the school population:
and that the Franklin Building cannot be fin
1shed Tor school purposes, IN the present con-
dltiOn Of the Corporation finances, tor year
or tTo. Its purchase, however. would REQUIRE
= special appropriation by Congress. and in
the mean time the Government could only rent
1t The city has so little to show in the way of
good school buildings that we should consider
II great mis- fortune for our school interests If
this building, constructed on the most ap-
proved plans for school purposes, should De
diverted to other uses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

OCR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.-The Lon
don journals comment on the American citI-
zens' protection bill, passed by Congress Just
previous to the adjournment, in a rather ex-
cited tone. expressing the opinions that the
adoption of the measure will tend to DELAY tbs.
general settlement of the foreign naturaliza-
ton question. and that II will be used as a
Presidential eIeetioneerins agency by the poll.
ucians IN November. Mr.. Disr aeli, ar Cabi.
net banquet, was, however, more calm and
consequently more cordial. the Premier stating
that "every day leads 10 a better feeling be-
tween the two countries, and that :. the solution
of the subjects of misunderstanding is near a,
hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

lNDIANA.-1nformation from Indiana indi-
Gates that the Republicans are making tremen.
dous efforts TO insure success in that State.
The Lumber of Republican meetings which
have been held in all parts of the State during
the last two or three weeks, despite the terrible
heat is truly enormous. Gov. Baker, Lieut.
Gov. CuHback, Hon. Thomas H. Nelson, and
others. have already canyassed more than
twenty counties. Carl Schurz will commence
stumpiDg Indiana on the 3lst instant The
canvass tor the suecessorship to Mr.. Hendricks,
IN the United States Senate, is likely to be
lively. The candidates named thus far are
Hon. Godlove 3 Ortiz, OF Lafayette Hon. Will
Cumback, formerly in Congress, and now on
the State ticket tor Lieutenant Governor, Hon.
George W. J ulian, OF the Burnt District" and
Judge Hughes, who is now practising law IN
this city. Orth seems to have the best chances
SO far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31
TIE WORKING PEoPLx-The brickIavsrs,

The WORKING PEoPLK.-The brickIayers
strike m New York continues without any
immediate prospect of settlement of the din.
Guilty. The reports are SO conflicting in regard
10 the strength of position of either side that il
IS difficult to determine the point at this dis.
lance from the field The master masons aIlege
mat nearly all the building in the city has
been stopped, and that the men are almes,
without work. The bricklayers assert, on the
o'hes hand, that with few exceptions they are
all employed, and are making new contracts
every day on their own account, for new Jobs
rs well as to complete those abandoned BY the
bosses.
The bosses complain that the strikers send
committees to influence men engaged AT ten
hours to stop work, and threaten to prosecute
Inc strikers for this course under the laws OF
me State OF New York against cons piracles.
Ihe strikers have, however taken legal advice.
ana hold that the courts will maintain them In
influencing workmen to stop work by apy
means short OF coercion
Prom the coal regions IN Luzerene and lie.
high counties, il is reported that the strike is at
an end A dispatch from WIlkesbarre saws a,
nearly all the cOlleries recently stopped in this
section work was resumed on July 2Sth, and in
the rest the miners will go to work tomorrow.
An effort was made to get up another meeting
of strikers, but the movement failed. At
Hazleton, in the Lehigh region, all the col.
leries are in operation except the Stockton
works, and on July 90 the operatives will go
TO work there. In SchuylkIll county the
miners are still lying idle, but from present
indications will probably go to work in a fe "
days. On the Lehigh Valley Railroad, the sys-
tenn of paying the men by the hour works ad.
mirably- The men work just as long As they
did before, and get precisely the same pay
The proclamations of the SherIffs OF the differ
ent countiss are said TO have Influenced the
men TO desist from their vigorous measures to
compel general compliance with the eight
hour law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF CoAL.-The
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Lailroaa
Company sold $1,000 tons of Scranton coal at
auction, in New York, ON Wednesday. The
company was quite numerous, the competition
brisk, and price compared with those realized
at the last sale, show an advance of from
twenty TO sixty cents per ton. This is said to
be in con seQuesce of the late strike of the Penn.
sylyania coal miners. The coal is deliverable
at Elizabethport, N. J., during August next
The following weue the prizes realized: Lump
81. 15aSi.2} steamer, Si.25aS4.iO; CRATE, 81 65a
Si.g; egg, Si5Oasi95; stove S5aS5.1O; chestnut,
S4Q5aS4.IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

Congress has passed a bill Creating thu new
Territory Of Wyoming. 1t is the western half
of the very extensive Territory of Dacotah.
through which the Pacific Railroad runs after
II has passed over the State of Nebraska. Da.
co'ah Is so large thar the capital (Yankton) is
some seven hundred miles distant from that
section where the main part of the population
Is situated; and the trayersing of such distances
for purposes of legislation and IustIce is a yery
Ciffic alt and costly business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

The London Standard thinks the new bonds.
payable in gold proposed by the Funding bill,
VIII be no more acceptable TO the business
community than those they are intended to re-
place, as future Congress may alter their
value by the enactment of a new law The
Funding bill, however, has not been signed by
zhe President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

Mrs Lincoln arrived in Baltimore Yesterday
and sails for Southampton, England, on Sat
urday accompanying Hon. Reverdy johnson.
On arriving there she will proceed thence TO
Scotland, where she expects TO spend the sum-
ner with 4 clergyman, relative of the family
Afterwards she expects TO visit the south of
France. Her youngest son. Thaddeus, will
accompany her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

The veteran dramatIst, Sterling Coyne, died
At Bayswater, London. on the 18th inst, after
3 proracted illness. No dramatic writer Of
the present century has furnished more ma
ferial for the British stage than this distin-
guished man, whose dramas and farces are as
familiar as household words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

Speaker Colfax arrived IN Chicago wednes.
day evening. He was met nj the depot and
escorted to the residence of Lieut.. Gov. Bross
AT 10 O'Clock, in response TO a serenade, he sp-
peared on the balcony, where he was wei.
coined by Mayor Rice In a very brief speech
Mr.. Colfax spoke about twenty minutes, and
wss frequently interrupted by applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

The National Temperance Convention
cleveland yesterday adopted . series Of reso-
ution taking extreme grounds in favor of a
Srohibitory liquor law, and denouncing the
bale of alcoholic drinks as criminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

TIE WEEKLY STAR, now our counter for
Sale and in wrappers ready for the mails, con-
talns a full account of the great storm and
flood IN Baltimore aud Vicinity; the Closing
Scenes in Congress; Important Bills
Aldermen, Monday night q capital story
entitled sSmokinR Strictly ProhIbited'':
the Bricklayers' Strike In New York;
Corporation Affairs; Election Of Municipal
Officers; Society News: Political News; Wash.
ington News and Gossip; the Courts; the Work.
ing People: Useful Items of Domestic Econ.
omy; Humorous Sketches; with Departmental,
and Local News; Agricultural and Housekeep-
ping Miscellany; and the latest Telegraphic
Dispatches from all parts of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

- A train on the Columbus, Chicago and
Indiana Central railroad recently ran l8S miles
in hours and u minutes, which is equivalent
10 Is miles per hour. This " the fastest time
ever made on q Western road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

A Fenian picnic was held in Baltimore yes.
friday. Addresses were made by Gov Swami
and other Democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

Southern papers bring reports that yellow
fever prevails at Indianola, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31


"The Superintendent OF tie Public Schools
says that no study in the higher grades OF
schools is 60 barren of results, considering
the time II costs, as algebra."-Heg To~k En-
press
The Superintendent OF Pubic Schools who
has such an opinion is, in oar humbie judg-
ment, unfit for his position. n would perhaps
be going a little too far to $50 that - one gan
be thorough arithmetician without Q knew
ledge of algebra but il is certainly true thek IL
gives the student an insight ITO artthmstscat
processes, a familiarity with ths>rufss and the
reasons for them. and habit OF analysis which
will enable him to solve, with celebrity and ex-
actness, problems which would otherwi b
beyond his power, or cost him msch labor and
thought. The study Is not only good training
for the mind, but il reduces the solution of
most difficuit arithmetfcai problems 70 merely
mechanical processes. The "sums do them
selves" almost. So tar as its application to
every day business is concerned. il is almost
invaluable in the solution of some of the iutri.
cate questions arising in Building and Loan
Associations, Life Insurance Companies archi-
lecture, ma vigation, &c. In astronomical cat.
culations and other branches Of the higher
mathematics 1t is indispensable. Some scholars
able or willing to master algebra, but those who
bave that taste should not be kept from a study
which will sosgreatly enlarge their mental
vision. and be a source Of pleasure and profit
To them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31
BOARDING..


R0ARpIEG-Single Gentlemen, or Gentleman
y AID Wife can hnd pleasant rooms and good
Terms moderate jy SOsts
TwOTCRNIsHrD R0oMsO FLOOR
u for rent with BOARD, at 42O ID street bet.
6sh and 1th SITS. vest ~ 2s-3tr
UNFINISHED ROOMS, With 4 ret class BOARD,
! and also TABLE BOARD, can be had II ( 40
y street, between 5th and 9Th. ~ 2g-6s"
Tor WITH BOARD-A pieasaut FRONT
4 ROOM. first floor. newly furnished; suitable
tor two gentlemen; SO Table Board, 81; four
street, near Massachusetts avenue. jy2e-at
THREH GENILEMEN CAN BIZ SUITABLY
furnished With ROOMS AND BOARD in the
house No. 341 etreet, near l4th street imuedi-
stely opposite Franklin Square. The location Is
one OF the best and most pleasant in the city during
the summer months, and the house we'll Sound in
every respect. The services Of WILLIAM MAR
SnAkL, the well known and experienced caterer,
nave been engaged, shd every will be taken 20
give entire rstisfaction in his department Lafies
OF children Will not be received. Terms reason
able. Apply to the caterer. ~ fe-sts
ROABDING-FURNIsH ROOMS, in suits
y or single, with BOARD. III q large double
houte; 2l3 g street, corner Of 18th. jy 2S-4ts
DLEAsANT SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMs.
\ with or without Board, at s. Missouri ave .
bstxeeI Sd and ~ streets. Table Bosrders accom-
EIRsT-CLASS TABLE BOARD CAN BE HAD
month. iV TIm
FOR RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS. CON.
4 Meeting, on second floor. with BOARD. Also.
two on third floor. Healthy location. Terms
moaerate. Inquire at l27 street. near 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31
i. ADJUSTMENTS.

DROP. KREIs' DANCING AoApKMV. Pen,
j. sylvsnis avenue, opposite ketropolftan -
notel. FOR summer Season, TGeptleu~nl
TUESDAY and THURSDAY FvENTyGs
In m 20 10 O'Clock. Those snterfns nov
can receive full quarter. Regular Class b4cins
the First Tuesday in September ia EG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

LADIES OAN HAVE THEIR HOOPsKIRre
ALTERED AND REPAIRED at Obs BAUMr
HOOPsKIRT, CORSET and SHOULDER BRACE
nAEUFACTORY, - Louisiana avenue, between
kh and TIN streets. NH IJ-t
CoEIIDxNTIAL.-Iou men Who have IN
" Iured themselves By certain secret hsbits
which unit them for business, pleasure, or the
duties Of married iife also, middle aged and old
canses, feel . debility in advance Of their years
before placing themselves under the treatment Of
snl one, should first read "The Secret Friend /"
Married lad les viii learn something Of Dortanoe
oy ,peruang sThe Secret Frend.h Sent to any
address,, In sealed envelope, on receipt OF q
eents: Address On. oHARLKs A. eTB Arr co
oo-ton, Wsss as-1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

~TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
~ special meeting of the Board Of Trustees of
Public schools will he held in their Room at the
Cits Hall. on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, the ist
proximo. at O'Clock, 'or orRsniZ alton BY order
OF the Msyor A. p. PARDON, Secretary. 1t
~NEDICAL sOCIETY-A spec aI meeting of
AS the MEDICAL SOCIETY will be held on
SATUBDAY, August LIST, at IL M iu the Medical
Department of Georgetown College. on street
between llth and 1th-Member deceased
BENEDICT THOMPSON. MD.
IL Secretary pro tenn
rwAshINGT52GNs BUILDING AssoOIA-
This Association has organized by the election
~ harles Just as President. r Schwierlng A.
Secretary. and NJ Lauxmsn as Treasurer. All per-
sons desirous of taking stock reau astsd to at
tend the n Getting on WEDNESDAY EVENING
Aus 5fh, at O'Clock. at German Hall
~ 81 1t \. SCHWIERING, Secretary.
~ NETTING OF STOCKHOLDERS-- An
rs sdlourn-d meeting of the Stockholders of
the NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE COM.
PANf will he held At the Office Of the Company,
NO. Louisiana avenue, on THURSDAY. Au-
gust 9Th, for tie election OF Directors.
Polls open from to clock .
NOBLE ID. LARNER,
" 81 eofd Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31
EDUCATIONAL.

vi SCHOOL FOB BOYS ANb GIRLS the first
Monday in September. Residence ana School
Room 271 1 St.: corner 18th. Fer particulars see
circulars 1t the bookstores. VSl-tSls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31
Y0UR CATHOLIC FREK SCHOOLS.
THE Y. q. r. SOCIETY
WILL GIVE AN
EXCURSION To GLYMoNT
MoNDAY, AUGUST ,. Is6..

The steamer wAwAsET will leave 7th street
wharf at half past seven In THE
%s IN ,b and .,. e. one and half past
VIII leave Glymont At half past three and eigh,
eood CotilIon Music has been engaged
Tickets ONE DOLLAR
a., he Profits q this Excursion will be devoted to
Your money cannot he devoted to . better pur-
OF pleasant enjoyment Iy r -eost
FOE MOUNT vERNoh.
The stesmer"ARRow, "Captsin Thomss stack
pole oie'leAyes her wharf. foot 81 Sew -
tsund s1se esoa ELY ~ a. a, 10 a. m
aT' iaPdi4e and receiving passengers at AleIan
Hail Ma fort f9ots Fort Washington: Marsh.ll
The kRR1W also makes sEMI.wKIKLr
her wharf on TUESDAYS and THURsDzrS.
. TseS,her permittingJ at al .. n.-rsturniaG
Fare 20 mount Vernon an return, incl~dfus
1890 70 .ne M,nsion and Grounds, ei-s.
Ticket. for sale eli the prinoips Hotels end q
,, The Arrow can be ch.rtersd By private parties,
issf OF ons to P P, stern9on OF moo.
THURSDAY afternoons exceptedD by applying on
JAMES SYKES, Sscsr. w ssss,.e;sss;.s.
OnNIBUssEs
Me PAKTIEs 3
NAIL0R BROTHFRs
~ l0-lm Stables opposite National rheatsr.
W. AMERICAN AND WAsHINGTON -
~ BRASS AND STRING BANDS,
beadqusrters, room rs Intelligencer ~
buildfsg, No. Sill 9TH street, corner OF
ye9-sm l. A. HkALD Agent.
NJ UsIC, MUsIOu MUsICrf-"ARIONr DEAD.
u klLL1 BAND. >fhe best Of Music fur -
nished for Balls Pic Mics, Excursions, Pea
rsoee, Parties, etc, etc. Any number OF Musi- i
clans furnished. Terms reasonable 0rders Ian a
Head9qsrters, sos Penna. avenue. between 81
ado 10th streets, or AZ Elis Music Store will meet
WhbkSs CITIZEN Grass AND O0rIL
Being connected with no military organization,
can e engaged on liberal terms. ct ali times, -
tor EScursions, Balls, Parties, Pic MICS,
e. Orders can be left Of Metzerotts
MUSIC Store, Coyle Towers' Book Store p~ona
avenue, and at Mr.. weber's residence. s69 III
street east, bet. 9 and SITS. Navy Yard MY S-fm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

u SUkGk0N AND PHYSICIAN.
zoo fENNsHLvANIAA AVENUE, above 18th street,
Has devoted many years to the treatment Of female
COMPLAINTS and has met with the greatest uccas.
In this city and New York
LADIES desiring especial treatment viii find
MIN very ekillful aud confidential.
IkkEGUL from Whatever cause,
Rooms PRIvATK. Patients see no one but the
Ooctof je Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31
HETO THE PUBLIC
HOME INSURANCE,

~PATAPsCO CIRCUIT (ColoredJ will have
N2 a CAMP MEETING in Howard county,
IN Mr. II. A. Penny 3 woods. near Guilford. about
three or four miles west of Annapolis Junction to
commence 18th Of August. iy O-3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31
For sale Wholesale and Retail BY
CT. PERRIE CO.,
DEALERS IN
TEAS AND FINE GROCERIES,,
jy3l-st Northwest corner of 9th and streets.

We have Just received, per ship " Othelo, nN-O
nom Liverpool q large invoice of GOODS
made ex pressly for our sales. We invite all
IN want Of nice goods st moderate prices to
examine them. FRENCH CHINA, su perior 1u Al
ity, at Low PRICES.
GLASS WARE of everv variety.
WEBB BEVERTDGE,
jy3l ST. Odd Fellows Hall 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-31

LIMITED STATES INTERNAL RGvGNUE.
u COLLrCTORN OFPIOE,
THIRD DISTRICT OF MARYLAND,
BALTIMoRE, July 18th, 1893
AZ, per.ops h.ying IN their possession WHISKY
WAREHOUSES during the late flood are warned
that unless - delivered 20 the United tates or
fcers they will be prosecuted according to Law.
Any person holding Bonded whisky lost during
the flood not yet claimed will please notify this
ONCE.
W. A. wIsONG. Acting Collector,
~ 2t Third District Of Marylapd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-04-10
For the Journal.

For the Journal.
NonseES"tlFeC In HarneI County.
Pursuant to previous notice the Conser-
vative party met in the Court House in
Ellington, on Saturday, March %, 1863
On motion, Col. A. s. McNeill was called
to the Chair, and DIR. w. M. Mcneil was
requested to act as Secretary.
A roll of the Districts was called and tha
following delegates were present:
Barbecue District Dr. John Mccormick.
Upper Little River District. Mai. A. Cam,
eron Stewards Greek District, G. Parker
IT,; Averasboro' District, n S. Stewart
Grove District, Col. Eldridge Stewart
Neills Creek District, Jas. A. johnson
Hector's Creek District, j. G. Brown
Buckhorn District Jesse Morgan John,
sonville District, DIR. j. Mccormick, bv
proxy.
On motion, the Chairman appointed Mr.
J. L. Reardon, DIR. j. Mccormick, Mr., A
B. Horton, Gen. A. d. Mclean and Mr.
j. P. Hodges as Committee to confer
with the Sampson and Cumberland county
delegation as to the nomination of Sena.
tors.
Resolued, That this Convention recommend tho
'on. Thomas @. Fuller as one of the candidates.
for Senator in this Senatorial District.
On motion, Committee of two was an.
pointed from the delegates present, from
each District, to consider the nomination
of candidate for the House of Commons
and other officers.
After short absence the Committee 70.
turned. andsuggested the names of Mr.. Neil
s. Stewart for the House of Commons
Mr.: j. H. Grady for Sheriff Gen. A. d.
Mclean for District Solicitor and Mr.. b,
r Shaw for Clerk of the Superior Court.
These gentlemen were unanimously nc.
copied as the nominees of the Conservative
party.
The meeting was addressed by Mr.. Neil
5. Stewart, Gen. A. d. Mclean and DR.. J.
Mccormick, in forcible and patriotic
speeches, which were received with much
applause.
Resolved, That the Conservative party of this
county hold Macs Meeting at the Court House
IN Ellington, on Saturday the 18th April next.
Resotued, That the proceedings of this meeting
be published in the Fayetteville News, Whining.
ton Journal, Raleigh Sentinel and Carolinian
The meeting then adjourned
A. S. MCNEILL, President.
w. III. MCNEILL, Secretary
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-04-10
South Washington Precinct.

Our county canvassers addressed the citi-
zens of South Washington precinct at
Leesburg on the LIST inst Their efforts
are spoken Of as being most effective.
From gentleman who was present, we
learn that the people were full of spirit and
ully aroused. The cheering news also
ONES to US that there is not aChite Radical
in this whole precinct. All express a most
decided opposition to the Constitution,
and determination 10 cote it darn.