davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-26
EsLEil ho "'o OF ''so
Saz1A2zY HUMAN MISERY.

Just F1bLished SdIed Eacetope. Price cents
Lecture the Nature. Treatment ami Radical
Cure of Seminal Weakness, Spernatorrhoa in
duced by Self-Abuse; Involuntary Emission Ip;'o-
teney Nervous Debility and impedimentd to marriage
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy and FITS; Mental
and Physical Incapaeity, &c.,-By ROB j. CoL'L
WELL. NJ. D.. AutlIor of the Green Book: &c
The worId-renowned author, III this ..imirabie ieo-
ture clearly proves from his own experience tit he
awful consequences of Self-Abise may p> e"eetuiIy
surgical operations. borsGes, Instruments rings or
cordials pointing OFT mode OF cure AZ once certain
and effctlr which every sufferer no natef WHAT
rs condition NAV be- may cure himselJ cheapiy, pri-
yatev and radically This lecture viii prove boon
sent under seal in plain envelope to any address.
sf,ojd on the receipt of6 cents, or two post stamps
Also DR. Culverwors Marriage Guide, price 70 cts.
Address the Publishers.
1eIr CHAS J. C. KLINE &CO.,
1877 Bowery. New YORK, PesfOface Box 1850.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-26
Special NOfICeS.
To Owners of Horses.

Thousands of horses die yearly the collie This
need not be. DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment
Will positively cure every case, if given when first
taken The cost is only che dollar Every owner o,
horse should have bottle in his stable ready for
use 1t is warranted superos to anything else for the
cuoe of Cots Wind Calls, SwelIings, Sore Throat.
Sprains, Bruises OldSores &c. This Liniment is no
new remedy 1t has been used and approved Of for
~ years by the first horsemen in the country Given
to over-driven horse, it acts like magic Orders
are constantly received from the racing stables of
England for it. The celebrated Hiram wcodruN of
trotting fame used it for years. said that it s far
superior to any other that he hrs tried Recolect
DR.. Tobias Venetion Horse Linment put up in pint
bottles. Take other. Sold by the Druggists and
saddlers. Depot, sc Cortlandt Street, New York
141y I'm
A STAR ON FIRE!
Was recently reported by the astronomers. What
of that Who for orb myriads of miles away
Meanwhile the whole county is
IN A BLAZE
of excitement at the wonderful effect produced during
the last year upon tens of thousands of
HUMAN SPHERES
by that buencher of fiery hair chat transformer of
grao hair that swift beautfeo of hair of every
pleasant shade of color,
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
preparation as harmless the April rain.
Manufactured by J. CRIsTADORO, 6s Maiden Lane
New York Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all
Hair Dressers 141ydec25-1m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-26
INFORMATION:

Errors of Yeuth--A Gentleman who
suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay. and all the effects of youthful
will for the sake of suffering hu
manity, sent free to all VINO need it, the recipe
and direction for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to pro-
fit by the advertisers experience, do go by
in perfect confidence,
4-Iy JOHN b. OGDEN,
AZ Cedar Street. New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-26

MISGUIDED MEN, and the Laws of Charity and
Mercy. Howard Essays the Errors, Abuses and
Diseases which form the basis of the Gravest Meades
in the first age of 5Ian and fearfuy sap the vital
powers, with means of relief. Sent in sealed en-
velopes, free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN
HOUdHTON, Howard Association Phiadephi, Pa.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-26
Vegetable Siici|ian Hair Remover

Vegetable Sici|ian Hair Remover
Has stood the test of seren gears
trial by the public and sao 2,7.epa-
ration for the hair yet discovered
sOiU produce the same beneficial
results. 1t is q nesO scientific dis
cOres'y, combining the most poUer-
fWx and restorative agents IN the
VEGETABLE KINGDOM. 1t restores
GRAY HAIR TOTS ORIGINAL YOUTH
Full COLOR. 1t makes the scalp
aOhite and clean cures d0HdruR
and haGnsOrs, and falling out Of the
hair and eUiU make 1T grOaU u1aOs
bald heads, eccept IN Very 0qed
persons, as 1T furnishes the naGt7.i-
the principle by sUIich the hair
Is 11ONriskced and supported. 1t
makes the hair moist, soft, and
glossy, and IS unsurpassed as q
Hair DRESSING. 1t is the cheapest
public, as one 0OttIe aUiLL accom-
iDIiSh more and last longer than
three bottles of amy other prepare
ton.
1t IS TecOfa7n ended and ISed 6y
the First Medical Authority.
The aUO3tcIe7JitL results produced
By oar SiciIia7s Hair RenesCer
hare induced many to naanstfuc-
ttsre preparations for the Hair,
under CGf'iOUS names ; and an
order to induce the trade and the
DMbIic to purchase their COM
pounds, they haze resOrted to false
hoods, by cl0insi,sg they acre
former partners, or had some con-
71ectiOn aCith oar Mr.. Hall, and
their preparation aC0S similar to
ours Do NOT he Hecej3eG bar tHP1llt
Purchase the original: it has
sseVe,' been eQuoled. Our Treatise
on the Hair, tUith certificates, sent
free by mail. See that each bottle
has OAR pirate Rerenue Stamp
oUes. the top of The bottle. AU 9TH
e1s are limitations.
r. P. Hail & Co., Props, Nashua, N. H.
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
C. A. COOK, CHICAGO, i'll.
Agent for the NOrth.W Western States
"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-03-26

S. W Cor, Madison Avenue & 9th St, N. Y. City
Established i'll the year $780, for the cure7 private
diseases.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-09

SNAKE STORY. The following
snake story from 0asseE8 Magaasae
is enough to make ones chignon
stand on end
I" In speaking of snakes, I am
reminded of ain anecdote I once
heard Of the wife of an India
railway official, who was trimming
with q large knife some piants
which formed a border to q flower
bed. She was cutting the tops of.
and while 50 engaged she was
scared by seeing the coils of one
Of the most deadly serpents Of tho
country among the leaves. With
q loud shrek she dropped the
knife and the plants, and d man
in the garden ran to her
assistance. On hearing the alarm
he sought To kill the snake with
bus hoe the creature was plainly
70 be seen writhing about, but,
struck, ii naado NO effort
% escape, or turn on its assailant.
At last II lay m0tionless, and the
gardener Yentured To pick 1t up,
when he found it headless. To the
lorror Of the lady, Gle head was
discovered among the leaves she
lad thrown down on seeing tho
make abe he'd graspsd III nhoon-
eiously among the tops Of tla
liants and with her garden ntft6
laa severed il from the body.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-09
THE ECHO

Through some negligence or mis-
take. il VermillionYille OF New
Iberia, our New Orleans mail has
entirely failed this week. The mail
for Opelousas came to this place,
and, no doubt the Lake Charles
mail, was sent to Opelousas This
must be our excuse to our readers,
for the failure Of news in our issue
De this week.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-09
From the Banner of the South.
Our Principles and Position.


The Public, on this our first ap-
Pearanee, has the righttO question
us as to the principles which we
profess and the position which We
intend to hold. III is our duty,
frankly and clearly, to answer such
questions, Tn Religion, by the
grace Of God, and BY conviction
too deep for doubt, we are Roman
Catholics. This announcement. we
know well, viii deprive as Of the
patronage Of many, who, were We
anything else, would willingly give
US their support. Well-be it so I;
ifmen are afraid to read us because
we are Catholic, we are willing To
do without their support, and that
very fear we accept as an homage
paid to the mysterious power oil
our Religion. For us the teachings
OF our Church, iii the spiritual OH
der, are the teachings Of God. AS
such we accept them, believe them.
will i've By them will die il them
and we would regard it as the
highest of crimes, on our part, to
ssggalngaE or eenFraEeRe them. With u Ell,
the hight oif evidence shining across
their dim righteousness. tie doc
trines of our Faith are as clear to
us and as imperative as q matbe-
NAUTICAL demonstFation-and thew
are 50 REAL that, were we To abafe
ono iota Of that Faith, we wonld
be offering violence to our reason
1or Our Faith Is intelligent submis- !
SION TO the proved truths of God
not an unreasoning serVility To the
mere assertion Of men. HOLDING
therefore 70 The Faith Of TIE Catb-
ono On 4shurch, ending our thoughts
!. lle according to it's authorita- /
slYe teaenlngs, we cannot, consist /
emily with conscience III duty al-
low anything to appear i'll olIF CO.. /
unans ln opposition to the doctrines
q morals Of our Church. Know s
Lng, too, what erroneous ideas ara !,
entertained by many in regard IN &
9tli. Church, we shall take frea7le9t &
9ccasion % explain them and. foEe
place them in their trde aid proper \
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-09

wrsathed a glory around their BAN
ners wherever their banners wore
borne right conseerated their We
tories and consoled them ia their
defeat, right 1it ia their hearts the
flames of that heroism which blazed
out into deathless deeds; right
neryed them to every sacrifice they
made, to every hardship they en-
dured right Lit ia beacon-tires of
glory on the plains Of Manassas,
on the heights Of Fredericksburg,
In the sWan1ps of the Chickahomi-
MY, in the trenches BIZ Richmond,
on the mountains of Tennessee,
ia the battle fields Of Kentucky, on
the soil Of Georgia, on the Sea-
board Of the Carolinas, ia the
wilds beyond the Mississippi and
now, right stands amid our ruins
and graves, and pointing to the glo-
ries Of our cause andWaiting Ia hope
for the terrible retribution of the fu-
ture, lifts towards the heavens the
manacled hands, which there at
least, have never pleaded in vain,
and solemnly protests against the
expressions Of victorious wrong;
and we for one, join now and Az
ways III the protest. We stand by
the Past of our country and cause,
and we accept no Future which
will not accept the past. There
are men who bend their principles
before the bayonet. There are
men who desert the affairs of the
Lost Cause round which they once
stood with the blood in their hearts
painting for hbation, and who
meel to offer homage at the affairs
IF successful wrong. There are
men who trample under foot the
very standard that once foated
proudly over them. There are men
oase enough to Lift their hands
against the very rights for which
hey once uPlifted swords. We are
lot such. For us, principle is prin-
,iple, right is right yesterday
o-day tomorrow forever. Sub
mission to might. is not surrender
# right We yield to the one
ut shall never yield up to the
ther
w We shall do 4 our best, therefore,
3 save from oblivion the memories
nd traditions of the Confederacy.
Whoever in the South is ashamed
+ these had better not read THE
iANNER or THE Souri,. Amid the
uestions which agitate the pres
Mt, we should never lose pride in
lr past It is too grand to Be
Pass down It's memories
they should live forever.
ID
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-09

NAlF DSkQI9 our ko&Q6ts, AlQ YET
though we arc thorough Catholics
| bigotry is not part of our religion
prejudice is no element Of oul
faith. We love the truth deeply
! and dearly which we have learned
from the Church, and on which
rest ell our hopes for eternity, but
we hate no man who differs from
us. Hence, we shall assail no man
or men. Bitter religious contro-
versy, we shall sedulously avoid as
productive Of more evil than good.
We do not believe Ia bitter words
they always bear bitter fruit.
Honest convictions, wherever and
! in whomsoever found, we feel
bound to respect. Towards no one
is it our intention to assume an
offensive attitude, unless indeed
the fact Of our being Catholics
constitute, In itself, an offence.
And as we treat others $50 do we
wish, in all fairness, to be treated.
IF we do not assail, we do not wish
to be assailed. IL attacked, we
claim, and to The utmost viii exer-
else, the right of defence. We
shall not be the first to commence
hostilities but if commenced
against ourselves we shall give
blow for blow, nor shall we yield
the field without a manly struggle.
Our intentions however, are pa
cifie, and we trust that our work
shall be o work of peace. Indeed, |
we deprecate that religious ami
mostly which, but too frequently, /
is regardless Of the laws Of cou1te-
~ as well as the spirit Of charity, |
and which is SO apt to substitute
abuse for argument and violent Vi
iuperation for logic. We can con
say that such shall never
1e our course, and we are sure
hat, when called upon to defend
u discuss religious principles,
,harity shall control our thoughts,
rude our pen and frame our words, [
g that the feelings of all, differ
hey ever SO widely from us, shall
meet with respectful consideration,
nd the feelings Of none be inten-
ionally wounded. We hope to
ave many readers, especially
trough the South, whose belief ]
ifters from our own, and feel that I
] Justice to them and to ourselves t
9 ought thus frankly explain our
sllglous principles and position. s
i'm Politics, we shall be indepen- t
ent. We belong to no party. 5
Lere partizans we shall never be, u
1t, holding ourselves aloof from u
lrty and preiudices, we shall take d
g liberty to discuss all public is
and public men-not IN K
cir relations to party, but ID is
cir relation with principles and 8
g Welfare OF society. 81
BY birth and sentiment we are a
the South. Dearer than an il
her interests, Of this world to b
are those Of our own land. "
yer these interests we shall watch 81
rmly and faithfully We shall de- II
ID them, and more so now than q
s.s.-.ss1.esa 4Laaa s..A.-..1A n.
~ WAAEA bAtOoO A41GbIE6U8 are IN ~
5th1 sore need Of brave defence tt
d true defenders. Believing. as r
do, that the South had RIGHT b,
4 reason, and principle, on her b,
b ia the late war, We feel that w
should mol let Tie traditions
] memories and glories Of the "A.
uggle pass into oblivion. We 81
st keep them alive and aglow bl
must pass them down-we must ii
Ike our children proud of them til
ere is not a deed of the struggle nc
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-09

! j
true to the Future which is coming
down TO ask Of us wndicaion 8
, our course and the story Of ou
passive must declare, and stil
declare, and never cease declaring
I'm words as brave as our warriors
were, that in the dread struggle IL
which our Flag went down with
not stain Of dishonor on the yir-
GIN purity of its folds, Justice stood
on the side of the men that wore
the Gray. And Justice has not
changed sides because we have
been defeated Unoonquered and
unconquerable, Justice is still with
the conquered. The success Of our
cause has been lost not its right ;
for failure can never make right
wrong nor can success transform
the iniquity Of wrong into the sa-
credness Of right Brute force
| goes down into battlefelds not to
test the rightfulness of causes but
to try the strength Of combatants.
The success Of the sword is no ar
gument IN favor Of the cause for
which it has been unsheathed. The
surrender of the sword is no argu-
ment against the cause which drew
lit from the scabbard. Shot and
shell do not reason they slaugh-
ter and slaughter, be it more or
less is only slaughter it is no ar
gument for or against the rights Of.
those who kill or are killed. Bull
let's may mangle flesh spill blood
STAY men but they can never
reach the vital principles for which
men contend. These principles are
beyond the range Of musket and
cannon. Battlefelds may be the
burial places Of men-never Of
rights. Above the smoke and storm
and shock Of battles, unaffected by
victory or defeat, calm and immov-
able, Justice sits on her eternal
and in her eyes right lis
right forever wrong is eternally |
wrong and trampled right is
grander than triumphant wrong. |
From the decisions against us In
5he court Of battle, we therefore
appeal and these decisions We
3ettff to the high high tribunal o f
Justice, for reversal. This, and
his alone, was settled by battle
hat we were the weaker party.
We had less brute force On our
ide and we were obliged to yield
q the. superior strength of our as
ATLANTIS. The armies and govern
aent Of the Confederacy were bit /,
lortal flesh and blood Of an Inn
lortal cause. They are gone-it
/, living. Nor steel, nor lead could
ouch its life and take it away. It
living in the memories of the
dead it is living In the
tories which Southern mothers
re telling their little children-it
living in the sorrows and tears /
our widows and orphans. And i
eshall keep it alive. The right
our cause did not fall with !
.ichmond. IL exists to-day as /
early as it did when the first !
9am eft cur Guns Bounded across !,
e Carolina waters, and when the "a
almetto flag mid the ringing 81 /
els, and the rapture Of gladdened 4
carts and the sounding of cheers I.
hich the shore sent over the sea- Z
waved IN triumph over Sumpter. !.
nd on that April day when Lee 4
we up his sword bright and IN /
FINISHED as when he first girded 4
on, he yielded merely, and only, !,
9 policy OF further resistance 4
# the principle which had lifted II
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-09

It is said that the leaders Of the
Republican party Of the North,
after consultation, have decided
not to admit any negro delegation,
il the National Republican Con
vention in Chicago, or if such are
admitted at all, that they will not
be allowed to vote. 1t is inapossi-
BILE, in view Of the condition of
negro suffrage, but even now, i'm
posed upon the South BY these
very men, to be more shamelessIy
UNJUST arbitrary and despotio.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-09

kilograms to Galveston state
that the impeachment trial is con
-cluded, but that the Senate have
not yet given their verdict.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-05-09

Late kilograms received say that
2 committee was appointed by
Congress to propose and presenta
bill for the admission Of Louisiana.
IN the Federal Union, under the
New Constitution.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-10
Joint Discussion between Candi-
dates for Electors. @ .

Hon JAMES T. LASE. and Capt, J. II. VAL
LACE Republican and Democratic candidates
for District Hector, will discuss T. re political
issues. CT the day at the tailowir. Z times and
places:
Cedar Rapids Linn CO.. TUESDAY, Sept Ii.
Marion Linn co.. Wednesday,, sept. If
Anainosa. Jones CO., Thursday, sept. u.
DE Witt, Clinton CO., Friday. Sept. 49, r.
Maanoketa. Jackson CO.. SATURDAY, sept To-
Clinton, Monday, september IL
Davenport, Tuesday, September -.
Muscatine, "Wednesday. september ~
Wilton, Muscatine CO., Thursday, sept p.
The discussions will commence at 2 O'Clock
T. NJ. in each instance, except nj lie Witt, Clin-
ton, Davenport and Muscatfne, where they
will begin at ~ O'clock . st1t. '.sezef
Capt. Wallace will begin the discussion Mt
Upton. speaking one hour, to be followed by
Mr.. Isanc one hour and half, Capt. Wallace
Tejoining in thirty minutes; at the next meet
ing Mr.. Lane VIII openhnd SO on, alternating
during the discussions. tE
The local comm ttees are requested IL attend
to dvertiSinG and arranging for these meet
ings, and the public Journals Of both parties to
publish these aPpoiatm
BY order Of the Central Commit lees of the
Second Congressional District.
l.. u. INcEltsorI,
Chairman Rep1h.. Central Committee.
EnW'n u. TtIANER.
Chairman Dem. Central Committee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-10

you, re i4Dldseds hNpocrites ? SfAy~Rswsr
= ths Assn oons 3rss hery exha9 tsd,
islief me11 ures SRI rsobnstrustion
measures both dead, ths rkiical party
out " Congress, how On earth will you
thus strip naked to the gaze Of the
world in all your nnhidden infamy::
What will become Of you? Hos1 ,ON
you escapc the etansnation Of heaS "a
voice-'There's no hell bad enough for
EN- That's tcAdt IL comirg; oh, it's
con,iing, OInssk God, rs coning-oop
ing TO the cheer Of patriots and the as
may Of trditOrs.n huB egalf9 1s!E;.y
When we consider that "patfiot" and
.'traitor" mean, in the vocabulary of
rebels, just the opposite of. what they do
with US, it will he seen that If this roar
ing lion of the South means anything,
he means, not rule or ruin, victory 1T
the polls oranother appeal to the God
of battles, but rather ruin as the result
Of ruling, another war as the conse-
quence of victory. If successful in No
vember, an attempt will be made, to
subjugate, utterly and hopelessIy, the
entire Union element Of the North and
Journal. ss. .a.s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-10
I'd Congressional District.
j ONT Discussion between the Can
didEtes for Congress.

:, iae lion. M. Il. LEFFIN.wFrr. and the
Aini: oiLLIAI sIYTH, Democratic and Re-
pmhIcan caltiidates fe1Congrsss,n the..econa
Dlssflet: viii disrGss the political topics of the
ahS Al the fpiiowing times and places:
LINN COUNTY,
Mt Vernon. Monday a.ctober &
.eitfe Point Tuesday. October g.
Marion. W Wednesday,, October
'edar Rapias, Thursday, October
JONES COUNTY. ,..
hnanosa, Friday, netobera.
Monticello, saturday, Octts.sar 10
CLINTON COUNTY. f...
state Fair Grounds, Monday, October T.
ie viz, Tuesday. October H.
JACKSON COUNTY. ,rf4
Madnoketa, Wednesday, October H.
nhafew. Thursday October Is.
rslesue, Friday. October 10, So ,= =
3a'sta, saturday 0ctabcr IL, @F
scoT Fl COUNTY. '' 2" j.
Davenport. Nor .aay ctober 10. e -s-
10 claire, Tuet S!Hv, October -. sts 20
Iiaa ttrass. W Gdnesday. october 81.
Muse .ATINE COUNTY. ...
MGscatine. / thursday, October y. =z4r .
West Iber' i, SATURDAY., october a.
CEuAIi COUNTY. I" sss.,.1-" s*
Tiptsn, y .onaay, october as a>-=
CIatene' Tuesday, 8ctotet 8. E#
II, the all srn.,.n. The first sllScnssic N, Cox
Smyth Nfili open III one hour, Judge 4efifng.
well Will follow in one hour and Ia If. Col
SMITH rctolning in Thirty minutes at In e mex
JudgeJ.eiiiii2webl. Will open ana close and sc
on alternating through the appointing, its.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-10
The Registry.

The new Registry law was published
In full in our columns a few weeks ago;
but as the time has arrived when action
becomes necessary under it, we call at
tention 10 the following sections:
SEc.3. The register shall he
made from the assessors list and from
the poll books OF the. next previous efet-
ton. SaidIegister shall he kept by the
township clerk, who shall, Within two
days after the adjournment of the board,
cause certified copy OF said register to
be posted mp in conspicuous place in
his ot.lcs, which shall be accessible to.
any eIector OF the township who may
desire to examine the same. -.
SEC, i2. Tbs township trustees and
the township clerk. shalt meet at, the
office Of ths tow ishsp clerk on the first
Monday II September, 1853, 1T s o'clock
A. ", aaA proceed to make list Of the
qualified votsrs ia their respective,
townships, ,ss provided for In section 3
Of THE ~.
Every Republican should make ii his
personal duty to assure himself by ex-
aminstios sf the Nst.ia the clerk. Office.
Of his ovs tovssAip, that the. register
is ssnplsts, . hr - bis tnos edge of
the Qualiasd voters sstSnd%. .Y II -
Sse = il thst the sas.ie or e3ers: Re
publisen ystsris inserted N The .rex:ss
er. - 81. .5..,,,..s ..fx p..f..- e+.9Is
See tosit that no nasies of pefspnsf
Who are not etiiitle,l to.na. axe ~ y I. sa-f
d IN the list. tf4zs,sasst go s's..-s'r -
Take care that the nas,,ts i, i.::lirtSd !
orrertJy, with proper il.irii!s,f q.
Township comnritteeseshegltl .sseturnr
,rrect lists TO a county:' committee, IN
der that they may be coflpaye4l; and !
tf4&&s ~ Nc Il - S.s1
81