davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-04
From the N. o, Picayune.
PROSPECTS, AHEAD.

Travelling once IN Texas, just after
annexation, when railroads were un.
known there, and it took us Just six
days to he pulled with our baggage
from Indel Evidence, to Washington,
we had with US a fellow passenger
whose mercnrlal spirits rose over
every delay from breaking down, and
over every fatigue from "prizing
out" with rails the so-called stage.
He alone kept up the spirits OF our
company, which comprised many
men OF mark, then and yet, in Texas
affairs. His invariable cry, when a
new disaster occurred, and the driver
called out to US, SECT sout, gentle
men, / must havoa lift," was, "AIl
right, prospects alod! Well soon
push through +"
So We say now; there is no cause
electromagnetic because the freed.
men has failed to be- profitable hire.
ling, or that cotton has ceased to be
profitable crop. Nor would there
be 80 much deafness of hope among
our people on this account if they
had believed the truths they them.
selves have SO often repeated upon
these subjects. Have they not often
spoken of the ruin of the agriculture
of the British West Indies, when the
freed negro is alone relied on for Ia.
bort ~" .. as'-- Tafr
Havethey not often prophesied that
his Incidence, his disregard of the
rights and interests of his employer,
his growing irksomeness of the con
troll of any obligations. and his dis
honesty would render him valueless \
Have hey not often pointed out that |
cotton, taxed as it was, cost too much |
to be prOfitable1 a..n. ,. - |
Had our planters acted on their |
own wise Vaccinations they would |
now be out Of danger. Instead bf
going to towns and cities hunting up
and coaxing vagrant rnnaways from
industry to 20 out to the plantation,
giving bonnties. in many instances to
them and to agents to procure them,
having them runaway, perhaps, be-
fore they reached the plantations, and
! they reached 1t, working so as to
10 more damage than good, they
'houid nave moved their fences 30 as
% take INTO cultivation only SO much
ana as they count attend to them
'eives' WITH the ald only OF their sons
anu sach lew .ireedme.t as seek work
.nd work willingly, the only kind
worth having, ana would have plant
III, not 10 raise cotton, bat to raise q
cotton being the object
u tne Surplus OF theif laOOr ana not
Us chief ehd. ms course, their the.
'ry, shouted out 70 others. declared
% DO the correct one had they acted
N thls theory now much better on |
hey wouid lie nOwf li',
discipline they are receiving, and 1t
their salvation 70 receireH 30 soon
ND so thoroughly. when tins re-
Ilsa was hrst settied, ana It's soil
pened 10 the production OF wealth,
was NOT aone oy tue negro, out ey
ne white man. An the SOUND, sub.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-04
Important Orders.
"a HaADeUARrERs Sun. DIsr. OF MSS.
/, FicKssURG, Miss, Dec. II, ls67s5
GENERAL ORpsRs)

III HaADoUARrERs Sun. DIsT. OF MSS.
81 yiokssuao, Miss, Dec. II, lss1.}
GESERxL ORDERs)
" No. %. J III
Comm ndinP officers are directed % notify
tue leading col0red mea, aud take sush othel
measures AS may be necessary, to give gen
erat- pasiieatioH of the fact-that All freed
men who are able. will be required to earn
hen support during the corsipg year, aad II
90 TO work upon the best terms that can be
procured even should it furnish a supper,
only, and thus prevent their becoming a bur
den to the Government. All freedmen who
can, but will not, earn a livelihood when EN-.
ploymeut can be procured, will lay them.
selves liable TO arrest and punishment as VA.
grants. The co-OPeration Of Shsriffs, Con.
stables and Police Magistrates is requested
in the enlargement of this order, a nd any iust
action Of theirs under its provisions will be
sustained by the military authorities.
by order of Brevet Mi Gen. 'it >rm
....-... ..H. aH AEvAS C. GnLrN. a
II. BAABER, lat Lieut.. Bath u. S. Infantry
A. A. A. G. .-.g..-.s. =
HEADQUARTERS Arm MILITARY DIST.
H- Mississippi and Arkansas
OFFICE or CfvIL Abrams,
HOLLY Srslsss, Miss, Dec. Ia, 1897.
GESEnAL ORDERs(4l o. srr#. .un
No. 4o,he S)yri #r#f..s4 r-H. srr..
. |. In future whenever a citizen 10 arrested
by the military authorities in this Military
District, he will be vt once furnished BY the
officer ordering the arrest with written copy
of the charges 'upn which he wa- arrested.
Such charges viii, however, in all cases be
subject to such modification AS the facts of
each particular case may seem TO demand;
which notification must be made aud y COW
Of the charges as modified furnished to the
prisoner, prior to his arrsignment for trial
II. Writs of haisd, eospus issned by United
states Courts, will in all cases be obey-d and
respected by all officers ofthe military service
n this command. asa#
By commsudSofSr evei Msjsr Gen. oRp.
O D GREENE, A. A. G.
Official: JON. TYLKR. list LIEUT. 43d In.
antry, Brevet Major IS. Army "A. A. A. g.
= .-....a r..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-04
FOR RENT.s - 81

. A SMALL FARM, with two good houses.
IA near aHdisonyille'on the Roberson road
ANY quantity ofland from tena6 eighty acres
can be rented. The place is in the neighhor-
hood OF gsod school. and is avery desirable
one for small farmer, and will be rented
jacksonville, Miss. Dec 81 81.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-04
~ Tue removal, of clerks in tn

II Tue rcmoSa, of clerks in the
Departments at Washington is ere.
ating great Consideration. Let the
good work go on. There is still a
good deal ot work to be dose Oh the
Pacific Railroad, and these stout
Young met, whose lusty energies are
being dwindled away by a cierkship
in the departments, aud enervated by
the demOraiizing influence of service
under Andrew Johnson, and life
amidst the designations Of the CAPT
tai, are just the young men who are
needed in our Western Territories
and newly forming States to "make
two blades of grass grow where only
one grew before."-N. Y. Trib4se.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-04
FOR SALE CmEAP!g

1Qk Acres of land lying, four miles west
lCC Of Canton, one half cleared, with
houses, cisteru, &C., on it, the other half in
the woods.
THOS. J. ALSWORTH.
Dec 81 "t,El q ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-04

q he official majority against negro
Snffrsge in Ohio il 81, 500
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-04

TIDER VINEGAR WHITE WINE
~ vINBd1R-TU vefJ beat Of both AZ
Hsy IS cAeSELL D BLUGHNS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-04

II Two North Carolina freedmen
fought duel about woman. Wea-
pOns, axes. Result, one intelligent
voter split open.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-04

Prsed~s,| for 'ais at thi' oFcs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-04

O b GREENE, A A. G.
Oficial: Jos. TYLER. list Lieut.. 4sd In.
fsntry, Brevet Major U 8. Army, A. A. A.G.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

FELLOW CITIzENs OF YAvAPAf-Your Ears for moment Not for the purpose of cutting them of, but to yell into them the fact that E. J. Cooks Adobe Store Is now filled with choice groceries and provisions, fashionable clothing, nice ladies' goods glassware, crockery and everything that can possibly be required to meet your wants. and the beauty Of the thing Is, he ayers (Mr. Cook never swears his salesman, Geo. Reed attends to that part Of the business), that he is determined to sell goods cheaper than any other trader in Prescott. Call at the Adobe, see how neatly things are arranged by Mir. Reed, examine his goods, and our word for it, you cannot resist the tempta- ton of buying something from hm-hc is such anice pleasing gentleman, and so polite to ladies and gentlemen. selgtf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

AS eastern exchange says: The steamship George Washington arrived in New York. Aug. 7 in days and 22 hours from New Orleans . this passage has never been beaten by any other screw steamship except by herself on a former trip, which was made in , days and IS hours"
 If our memory serves us, the Star of he .So,ih beat the above time in '6l or E. Al any rate, when boy. the I" Star" was our favorite screw steamship, and we remember hearing the old folks brag about her swinness while watching her as she sailed majesdcally past Government Wharf, on her way to her berth at the foot of GirOd street.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26
GREAT FLOOD IN PIMA COUNTY.
THE CHA ON A BIG BENDER. ST0RE-HOUsEs, INDIAN VILLAGES AND RICHARDS FIGURING MILL
 DESTROYED.
 DROWNED.
LOSS NEARLY s50,oOO.

Persons who arrived here recently from Pima county in this Territory say that tue most terrible rain-storm and flood ever witnessed by whites in this Territory, occurred there early the present month. The rain commenced pouring down on the morning of the 7th inst, and continued to de- scend until the morning of the lllh. The GIla was over four miles in width, and destroyed ey- crything with which 1t came in contact At Sac aton large adobe storehouse and 75,O0) lbs of grain, belonging 10 Geo. F. Hooper & Co, Of Ari. zona City, was destroyed.
 At the Pima Villages the destruction of proper ty was still greater. Three Indian villages were completely demolished. Richard X Cos hrst-class Touring mll storehouses filled with grain, cor rals etc, were tunbled in vast pile, and com pletey ruined. The loss al the villages is said 10 be upwards of S30,0O0. For miles along the river, there were campcd families of Texan immigrants, who suffered severely from the long continued rain. Hundreds of cattle were drowned in the food or smothered in the mire. Old Indians say that 1t is GO years since anything like ii occurred and itis 10 be hoped another such fearful visitation of storm and flood will never again occur.
 We greatly fear that tbis great flood destroyed more property than that destroyed by it at Pima and Sacaton, but hope that the ranches and settle ments lower down the river escaped Arizona City, which is on the Colorado river at the mouth of the Gila, may have been flooded but we hope not Next mail will bring us the news from the Lower Gila.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

Ar Flemingshurg, Kentucky, a short time ago, a thousand persons were assembled under cir GUS sent when wind and rain storm of great fury set in. which set canvass, people, bears, lions, elephants, and other critters in motion. The people jumped on each other, the beasts howled furiously but strange to say nobody got mashed, squashed, chewed or clswed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

Miss SARAH McGfNLEr was, at latest dates. drawing crowded houses in Silver City, Idaho. The old man was with her, and the Idahoans ap- peared to@'e "stuck {" after the whole family. Sallie has been the recipient of sundry valuable presents.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

LET us pity the sorrows of the poor white men who reside in Arkansas. The laws passed by the Radicals and negroes are very binding and grinding upon poor white trash. In fact the white people Of Arkansas have now no rights which darkey or a Hcssan is bound to respect
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

SNAIL-Pox.-The San Francisco CIg says
 During inc month Of August, one hundred and thirty eases of rariold were reported ai the Health Office. During the same month sixty deaths, caused by the disease were reported
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

IT is said that one half the children who enter and labor in Massachusetts factories die before arriving at the age of IS. Poor children! were they negroes, Butler and Sumner would do some thing to prevent this chid-murder
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

A Boston dispatch of Sept says The Demo- cratic State Convention met at Faneuil Hall to- day. Over eleven hundred delegates were pres ent. John Quincy Adams was nominated for Governor.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

IT is announced that after the first of neSt month, passengers from New York to San Fran cisco will be pat through in 10 days.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

AN exchange says that tbe Postmaster at New Orleans has stolen slO,OOo and been turned out of office He should have been turned into the Peni,ehtiary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

batch of Republican stumpers are on their way from the east to San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

THE Freedmen's Bureau concern has cost the white taxpayers Of the country si5 oo0 ,o0o. s sum sufficient to build another Pacific railroad, and subdue the Indians
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

WEDNESDAY, September 9lh, was the 18th an- niversary of the admission of California into the Union.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

TIE Radicals of Nevada talk of clecting Win sharon. of the Bank Of California, Virginia City to the L. s. Senate from that State.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

for Congress by the Republicans of the Tenth District Of Ohio.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

THE house of Mir Rowland, of San Bernardino, California. was entirely destroyed by fire on the night of the 9th inst. The Guardian says the loss is about $500 or S900.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

CHANGE OF BAsE.-The Dutch Flat California; Enquirer has been removed to Truckee Nevada
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

THE trumpet blast of the Democracy--a gen. erai blare !-R Radio1l paper
 Trumpet blasts of the Radioals-s general bray and q general grtat.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

PHILLIP SicHEL, for many years prominent and esteemed citizen of Los Angeles died at San Francisco. on the 9th inst.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26
2rrstott Adrertisen,ents.
New and Important Discovery

The undersigned have discovered that the only means by which Mining, Farming, and all other branches of business can be made to pay the country to flourish, and the people made happy, is, TO SELL GooDs CHEAP, FOR CAsH.
 Being interested in the speedy completion of the Union Pacific Railway, E. D., we now propose to sell all kinds of goods, Cheaper han Anybody. ES- Call at the BRICK STORE, on the Plaza, and sec for yourselves
 CAMPBELL & BUFFUM Prescott. July 24, 1888 Iy25tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

GooD.-The Radical scheme to disintegrate split and hack Texas into four States is not like ly to succeed, as the Convention which recently assembled at Austin opposed it, and will not again undertake to accomplish the job unless Congress forces it to do so. Another setback 10 Radicalism.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

AN ABLE sPEEcH.-Every citizen should read the speech delivered by U. 8, Senator Casserly Of California, in San Francisco, recently Our Dem ocratlc contemporaries speak very highly of it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26
NOTICE.

IL PERSONS INDEBTED to the undersigned either A by note book account will save costs by immedi- aiely settling with Mir VIM CORY, who is thorized to give receipts in my Earne.
 Prescott Arisopa. August 2i le6s su2sti
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

SosE one has got mp the following parody as indicative Uf the love of the Radicals for the ne. grO
 know not 1 ask not
 How much you can tote;
 know that l love you,
 Because you can vote.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

READ the able article which we publish on the outside of today's paper, on the Apache Race. "
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

fAyoRs.-W C.. POndexler of Yuma county Will please accept our thanks for a copy of DO. litical pamphlet, by J. k. Mcconnell, of Calfor. nia' entitled ''The Crisis" We have not had time to look over it, bnt presume it contains snffi. cient facts and logic to convert thousands of our crring Radical brethren.
 Bancroft 6 Co.,, publishers. San Francisco have sent us a pamphlet on Vaccination. Re. vaccination, Inoculation, etc." by s. F. Elliott M. D. It imparts great deal of valuable infor. nation upon smallpox matters.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

PArsEY MARLEY is at Green River City, wyo- ming.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1868-09-26

JAMES PENNINGTON. an old and esteemed citi. zen oi Pima county, was murdered by Apache In dans, near the Mission of San Xavier. in tba, county on the evening of August 27th. Mir. Pen ningion was one of noble family of pioneer. who settled ,n Pima at very early day. and his death ismuch regretted by the old citizens of the Territory. He was the only support of an aged ia'her and some sisters. May just God grant us power some day to get even with the mur. derons savages
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24
South Paris.

President llarris. % Bo~doin College,
preached At South Paris, on S1hhath n
ternoon Last. from the text "Qleneh no,
The 'p'r't. IL was delivered 40 .hc quiet,
reasoning and 'houghuai style @ tA- preach.
cr' without notes aud vs. ds,-opr.e Of
rare merit T'p'''e with beautiful thought
AD'''i'''hS ~ oT'sina' and Apr -prsa.e I.-
'e''I'.'''S'' aud e!eaFness OF statement. l.
mAas r"ioa1d imPres''on upon The arg
A'1''"'e assembled to hear ham.
b. iliusi rating the updr6psp,s and ,,ijmi-
table Influence Of the spirit. hc compared
It TO the influence Of great and gOoi men.
And "a toe connection paid az eloquent tri-
butte to The worth Of those rminyui man ,,b
whom be hsI been 50 fscen,Iy associated.
and ~ho have just gone to their r~varJs-
Prot. Smylh. OF Brunswick. anu ~. sr.p.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24
Norway.

President Harris, OF Bordoin College.
j l'vescd Lecture before The Y. NJ c. A.
81 Norway anil Paris a, Nor~,y. on
saturday evening last. on WORK
j vas ! lecture Of grcA; fhougtt. and
'todica'ed. hcy0 question. TIC dignity Of
hauorable labor
ir alec preached a; ,b. Congregations
lion'c. on SUNDAY morning /, "a. ds
course worthy of the man and the sabirct
NJ maa can hear hiru without feeling the
iT-ih Of Christi Gospel. and becoming
sif"Hger FOR the dates Of life
Tue association have chosen Bros. \
Hersey. ;. Stowe.O " Roger, aud G..
j. Barrow' as Delegate, 10 the State Con.
.en'on to be Lollen at Portland. next
week kArFA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24
Y. II. c. A. State Convention

The State Conventions OF the Young
Mems Christian A-soeia'ion- are vcry in.
terrstns OCCASION, Another Is 70 be held
IN Portland. heAi Tues lar aud "wednesday
The deirgAtc' on reaching Portland, Will
80 directly 10 the Rooms Of the Y VI c.
a. corner O! Congress and Bro-a ST,
where a committee wall 10 prepared to pro
vide them with tree entertainment daring
Tie Conycn,iou
The member, Of The Portland h,,oeiatiou
viii hold their sosiAl reunion a. their rooms
on Ao"dAv evening. April 9Th. to ~hieh
delegates and others attending ,he eoasen.
ton arc cordially iuyiud.
The 6r,' meeting on Tne,dsv morning
will be a season Of praysra' tic Room, a,
. O'Clock.
The delegates Will meet ,n the nam Hal
AZ 10 o'clock 70 organize the convention ADD
tic remainder of'h- morning session vii
be devoted % business and general d.scus-
sion
fubiic rn-e,ir-. fgr discussion vii be
held ~ rho afternoon md evca,ne Of eA,l
DAY.
Fee r,.urn tickets ovcr N. VARIOUS raj
roads iu the state Wi "c fFrpl.hrI 20 al
,bos. attending the Convention. ifni,p.,
siblv TO ubtain tIvm
Although % - proposed 20 max. tbs,
strictly a Delegate Convention. yet aH
garus.f 'lrt.t.., .L- .
meet there. and by their counsel and
prayers eonribste TO the ioicrst and
rrO6i Of tbe occasion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24
Death from ChIorcfnrm. .

Mr. William Hatch. Of Portland, die.l
last week ~ Portland. from the effects o.
ehiuroforH'. laksa e. hSye teeth extracted
iie ~ss Of eonsYfnp,iye tend envy. Dr Tewk,
buT,. vas eusdIyed 60 investigate the car.
cunlstancss. asi report upon tLrai
iie has made al Atere,i s,,. Report. show
'ng Dat lee lang. Of sbo deceased were a.
very sssh, sitbv condition. and ,on,,pr -
ibe conclusion that 10th either aud cai.,s.
oiorm asc dangerous when gsrd 10 produce
eomP'e's irSeos,1'hiy ~ persons lar 81.
vaneed in disease % tho heat ls4 lung,
thai ether - not 80 6sf gsrcu, A. cI..rs.
loFm. AMI - saiii.i Dt 10 p-lluc. s.. ga, el
ieeis desired. lie rceomtnenI. fr,at car,
a. their use. aud Gays. 10 az clscs som.
one should be delegated whose whole J.-+
ness should DC O. aiicnd 90 this matter. and
nothing should be- allow 3 g. riere g4l
hrn from tb- bc ginning - uie ,uI u the
operation. TIE plie aud rr,,I .l,on A. ,.;d
le carefully watci d. AID any deviation
from to- usual plsenon oa SHOULD az once be
SUBJECTS Of alarm and b 20 yr1up'' y treated.
tor t1is purpose All necessary means for re-
s1'e''Atson should be- immediately AZ hand.
that 800 time may ar lost The report *
r"'es Dr. Evans. See pent,.,. who admins.
Tered the ehio'oiorm. but size Iir, i,ian.
who ac'ed With ID. Io~ tsUurv. mos, ear.
"cstly entered heir Protest az .irs, ,bs od.
inrntstra' on Of these agent. b. men M,
1nahbed by mel'csi study 80 iuage Of the
condition OF the paurri or to properly an.
dcrs'anJ the effect Of such agent. upon t.a
human - stem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24
Canton Items

Operations have commenced on the sew
era buildings heretofore Contemplated. aud
contractors are busy collecting and prepar-
ios materials. Several small bsildmcs have
been moved on the reccn, nowi. to give
place TO new and moro elegan; ouss. The
iosn4siiOn OF Mr. Dora Bradford dwelling
no- IN progress. and the ,smber, for the
new Free Baptist church. are being prepar-
cd
The saw mill Is in operation day and
night, cutting lsmbcr winch i. in demand
as 'a,t a 4, !. sa~n.
The Railroad prospect has been d,mpen.
ol by refusal OF expected AID. and unless
'r private subscriptions. the Company arr
indeed 70 pa, At forward, pc mission viii
Ice asked OF the mex legislature. to take up
Use tack between Hartford spI Mechanic
lau., which will doubtless be grao,ed. a.
10 body OF disjnie rested mcu. can rcA.ona.
VI! require Company to run train over
ihc road IN iu prs>en, e5oIWIou. while II
barely pays rs running expenses. Coald
lae read be extended 10 Canton. an e1ten-
sNc aDl fruitful territory would be open.
and the business OF the road ,utfcieu,l, in-
cIea'ei, To make as stock vaIuAb,s. Lc.,j.,
Pro'Pec; would bc opened to Ram,ord
la'i'. that tbs vast natural power nigh, DC
developed, and God an outlet Tor 1t. prod
uei' on the road extended here. tho roa,
from this place being exceedingly favorable
Tor road Il seems that M ,,.. Ill,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24

habit o. attending meetings; aud some OF
them had never been inside Of the church,
to a religious meeting. until they bad be.
CONE Interested zoe the salvation OF ibeu
soGis rssre arc oshcrs hopsi.lly COW, Il.
cd, who nav yet unite with the vhaIvli
Oilers al-o noe conn 10 the sanctuary Who
heretofore neglected it almost altogether.
The older members Of the chn'ch. also ap
pe1s to be encouraged and stimulated TO
more energetic efforts by the refreshing
shower Of crsce with which Cod IA, visited
one Of the lca;, hCpetll corners fthis hard
field. t..r f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-04-24
c A N P Align PAPER.
Now is the Time to Subscribe

We are receiving new subscribers TO the
Democrat. daily. rs the Presidential cam
paign approaches, and in order TO reach a
larger class, we propose TO send our paper
to new subscribers, from the Isl Of Ma,
Till after the Presidential elections. Tor fJly
cents, in advance --
Five copies, OF more. 10 one address.
during the same time. for forty cents a copy.
in advance. ,,-
In no way can money be more iudiciou-ly
expended, for political purposes. than by
furnishing the people with reading matter,
from week to week. Men may be convinced
IN this ~aV when public addresses. and IN am
moth meetings may fail 20 reach them
As there will be no postage TO subscri-
bers, in the County. let US have large
list.