davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-11-28

-Iooaand's German Bitters. per bottle, u oo
a. half dozen, Oo
Hoonand's German Tonic, put up IN quart Dot
ties, 81 so per bottle,or half dozen Tor 81 oo'
iy" Do not forget to examine we'll the ar'Ice
"Ou buy, in order 10 get the genuine.
FOR SALE BY ALI
DRUGGISTS AND STOREKEEPrRS,
EVERYWHERE.
March 7, 1868. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-11-28
HO0FLAND'S
G MAN BITTERS,
AND
HOOFLAND'S
G T r NJ A n T ONIC.

The Great Remedies for M Diseases
or THE
Liver, Stomach, or Digestive Organs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-11-28
DEBILITY

There s DO medicine exrant equal TO these
remedies n, such cases. A tone and vi2orl is
imraued /, the whole system, The appetite is
s'rsaclhercd 10 - enjoyed, 'he compIt
becomes soand ,nd ne lhy the yellow ting e
c7ltrca,cd from lle ey~- noom is given to 'he
checks, aud he vr,'. and nervous invalid be-
comes q s.roug and h"-Iny being
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-11-28

ARCH Street, PhlIadeIphla, IA
CHARLES NJ. EVANS Proprietor,
Formerly e. M. Jack"on 4 Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-19
RESTAURANTS

crNaLIsH TURBoT AND LOBSTER SAUCE FOR DIN
~ nsr Ens:h and Irish Hag; s.R Sssssi s s;ass
Rass and Alsopp's Ais On asanshk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-19

A FURNISHED COTTAGE WIFE fRN ROOMS TO
Location desirable Addrsss Scs g foN eAsas lonkss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-19

EoR EXCURSIONS AND PICNIC fARTIEs.-0UDf
leys Grove Myer groye Aldeney Park and sri Ia
WIN. HAskETT and CROMWELL; Meamboal o. AZ
kinda ACply a the once Of 3. MYERS, on bosrd OF
barge fo91 Of Morton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-19

A NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE, CARNAGE HOUSE,.
"A fine grounds garden planted ensy located the Hud
son thirty minutes from IhrstA srss tole for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-19

A BEAUTIFUL COrTAQE-1o ROOMS, HANDSOMELY
n painted in fresco, 10 let furnished with new farnirs
ga. water, dumb yaissr A. nice stable, ane grounds
the Hudson sx months longer 200 per year. or Also
per month for six months; Immediate possession.
g. RMBBRSON, Al Eighth ayepue
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16
Nowf
pr NEWMAN HALL.

Now! A short word; o shorter thing.
Soon uttered sooner gone. c .,l..4,
Nowi A grain of sand on boundless
plain. A tiny. ripple on measurless
ocean. Over that ocean we are sailing |;
but the only part of it we possess is that
on which our vessel at this moment floats.
From the stern we look backwards and
watch the ships wake in the watersj but
how short distance it reaches, and how
soon every trace disappears! We see also
some landmarks farther offand then the
horizon closes the view; but beyond, that
ocean still, rolls far, far away. Memory
contemplates the few years of our indi-
vidual life history shows us as q dim
outline of mountains; science tells us
that still farther back, out of sight,
stretches that vast sea; reason assures us
that, like space, it hath no boundary; but
all that We possess of 1t Is represented by
this small word-now! The past, for ac-
tion, is ours no longer. The future may
never become present, and Is not ours IL
until it does. The only part of time we
can use is this very moment-noW!
o, listen to the voice of fwarning-no,O!
Awake, thou that sleepest" Awake,
noU! "Seek the Lord while he may be
found!n Seek him, nOt0I "Believe in
the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be
saved!n Believe, nOU! Confess to Him
your sins, ask pardon through His blood
rely on his atonement, implore the help
of His spirit, devote yourself entirely to
His service! Do it, no,cl "Strive to
enter in at the strait gate" nooO! Offer
the prayer, "God be merciful to me, q
sinner" nO,O! Too much time has been
wasted already! Lose no more! This
may be your only opportunity! Seize it,
nOeO!
Nowl for time is short, and death is
near, and Judgment threatens! NOU!-
for in eternity it will be too late,. and
your very next step may land you there
The only season Of which you can be
sure is no,0! The only season i'm which
| you can work is, nOtO! The purpose
may not last till tomorrow; fulfil it,
noW! Fresh difficulties will flood the
channel tomorrow; wade it,.aO,o! The
| chain of evil habit will bind you more
tightly Tomorrow; snap it, noa0! Relig'
ion is q work for every day; begin It,
notO! Sin exposes to present miseries
escape them, 4OUi Holiness confers
present joys; seize them, nOV! Your
Creator commands; obey him, no'0! A
God of love entreats; be reconciled, nop!
The Father from his throne invites; re-
turn, nor! The Savior from his cross
beseeches; trust him, aaoa0.2 The Holy
Spirit is striving in your heart; yield
no,O! "Behold, nooO is the accepted
time; behold, no,O is the day of saliva
tion!u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16

As the trials of life thicken, and the
dreams of other days fade, one by one,
in the deep vista of disappointed hope,
the heart grows weary of the struggle,
and we begin to realize our insigniti-
canoe. Those who have climbed to the
pinnacle of fame, or revel in luxury and
wealth, go to the grave at last with the
poor merchant who begs pennies by the
wayside, and like him are soon forgot
ten. Generation after generation, says
an eloquent modern writer, have felt as
we feel, and their fellows were as active
In life as ours are now. They passed
away as vapor, while nature wore the
same aspect Of beauty as when her Gre
ator commanded her to be. And so,
likewise, shall it be when we are gone.
The heavens will be as bright over our
graves rs they are now around our path;
the world will have the same attraction
for offspring yet unborn that she had
once for ourselves, and that she has now
for our children. Yet little while and
all this will have happened! Days. will
continue to move on, and laughter and
song will be heard In the very chamber
In which we died and the eye that
mourned for us will be dry and will glis-
ten with joy and even our children will
cease to think Ofus, and will not remem-
ber to lisp our name.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16
Selecting n Cow.

IT Is sometimes the case that the best
of Judges will be deceived. A cow OF
very promising appearance, coarse In the
neck, large boned, and second or third
rate milk marks generally, will now and
then, turn out to be first-rrate,, while an
other with these largely developed, fine
in the head and neck, and promising
every way, will prove unsatisfactory
But failure in this case is rare Letthe
head be light, the forehead broad the
horn rather thin and clear, the eye clear
and prominent, the neck thin, and the
fore-quarters rather light, the back
straight, the hind quarters we'll devel'
oped, wide over the loins, carcase, deep
the udder coming forward and wei
shaped, the skin soft to the touch, the
teats well set, not too large or too small
the tail long and thin, like whip-lash
Such COW ought TO be a good one.-
Plowman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16

Coal ASHES AND THE CURRANT
WoRM.--Robert j. Swan of Geneva, N.
of the currant worm by the use of coal
ashes. He applies them in the spring
by covering the ground about each bush
four or Ave inches deep or more, and for
distance of two feet ON each side. The
mechanical sharpness Of the ashes pre-
vents the young larvae from rising
through them. Although the season OF
the fruit had passed when we saw the
bushes, they showed great tthriftiness and
pninjured leaves. The same application
was used about the ounce, with equal
success, for excluding the borer-tht
ashes being In the form of small heaps
about the stems. From twelve bushes
he gathered this year sixteen bushels o
very fine quinces. Country Gentleman
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16

JEFFERsoN's FIDpLE.-The wife of
Thomas Jefferson was Mrs. Martha
Skelton, a rich widow, twenty. three at
her second nuptlals. She was of good
family, beautiful, accomplished, and
greatly admired. The story went that
two among the many suitors for her
hand, going severally to her house on
the same errand, to learn their fate from
her decision, met in the hall, where they
heard her playing on the harpsichord ,
and singing a love-song, accompanied by
in tile song, or the manner of the singing,
satisfied both wooers of the folly of their
hopes, and they withdrew. The states
man was fond Of his violin. When his
paternal home was burned, he asked,
hAre all the books destroyed?" "Yes,
massa,n was the reply, "dey is; but we
saved dc fiddle"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16
.f'T1 Sflsfte Poetry.
From Every Saturday. li
ga surprise."

"she ,sdead ~ they said to him. "Come away
Kiss h9ri and leave THY lovefs clay!"
Tb~2 snoothei her tresscs Of dark brown hair
Onher forehead of stone they laid II fair;
oyM htf eyes which gazed too much,
They drew the lids, with gentle touch;
with n tender touch they, closed up well
Ttfe sweet thin lips that had secrets to tell;
About her brows and beautiful face
They tied her veil and her.marriage-lace;
And drew on her white feet her white silk
Which were the whitest that eye could choose.
Ana over her bosom they crossed her hands; -.
"Come away u they said-"God understands''
And dtl,en there " as Silence and nothing there
But the Silonse-and scents OF kglantere
Ana fastnfhe and roses, and rosemary;
And 'they said, "As q lady should lie, lies she!'
And they held their breath as they left the room,
With sfudder TO glance at Its stiffness aud
gloom.
But.he who loved her too well to dread
The sweet the stately, the beautiful dead
He lit his lamp and took the key.
And turned itl-Alone again-he and shel
He and she, bit she would pot speak,
Though he kissed i'll the old place the quiet cheek
He and she; yet shs would not smile,
Though he called her the name she loved ere
willie.
lie and she; still She did not move;
To any one pa ssiOnatc Whisper OF love.
Then he said: "Cold lips and breast without
breath
Is there no voice ?-no language of death!
"Duinb to the ear and still to the sense,
But TO heart and to soul distinct,-intense
"seS now,-I listen with soul, not ear; =
What was the secret OF dying, Dear?
was It the infinite wonder OF all,
That you ever could let Lies flower fall7
cor was it n greater marvel to feel
The perfect calm DER the agony steal?
"Was the miracle greatest TO ind how deep,
Beyond all dreams, sank downward that sleep
"Did Life roll back its record, dear,
And show, as they say it does. past things clear
land was It the innermost heart of the bliss
To ind out so, what n wisdom Love Is"
40, perfect dead o, Dead, most dear.
. hold the breath Of my soul to hear!
~ listen; as deep as TO horrible hell,
As high as 10 Heaven land you do not tell
"There must be pleasures in dying, Sweet,
To make you SO placid from head To feet!
~ wouts tell you, Darling, II were dead,
And 'twere ySur hot tears upon my brow shed
..IwouId say, though the Angel OF Death had lai'
HIS sword on my lips to.kecp 1t uisaid.
"Youshould not ask, vainly, with streaming
- eyes,
Which, Of oil deaths was the chiefest surprise :
.srhe very sirangest and suddenest thing
OF all the surprises that dying must bring"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16

All! foolish world Oh! most kind Deadl
Though he told me, who Will believe 1t was said?
Who will believe that he heard her say,
with the sweat, soft voice, la the dear old way
"The utmost wonder Is this,-I hear,
Aud see you, and love you, and kiss you, Dear
"And am your Angel, who was your Bride;
And know that, though dead i have never died"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16

her account, viewing her life from any
side but all we can dois to wait patient
ly until the national madness has passed.
and our women have come back again to
the old English ideal, once. the most
beautiful, tho most modest, the most es-
sentially womanly in the world. 'n1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16

M IL.
"iar. Herewith you will find the babe,
which am unable to support without
your assistance. and as you are as nearly
related to II rs am, feel that you will
aid me, and give the little one good
education, and treat as well ns you do
your other children. From what 1 can
learn of your good-hearted wife, she will
be kind to this dear little one, for your
sake, If not for her own. May you pros
per, Is the wish of your "CoRA.n
The reading of this note was the cause
of one of those domestic scenes not easily
described, the husband on his knees pro-
testing his innocence, and calling on the
Saints in the calendar to bear witness
that he told the truth, while his wife, as
vehemently declaring, that she knew 1t
was his child, and he need not try to
deny It., as she was certain Of the fact.-
1t Is impossible to tell how the scene
might have ended, had not the faithful
Benedict, at this moment for the first
time cast his eye toward the cradle and
found 1t vacant. Like a flash the truth
burst upon him, and he acknowledged
himself sold, and that he was the daddy
of the child. The trick Of the wife was
complete, and to-day she reigns supreme
in that little mansion. The husband
says that hereafter he will not refuse. ia
own any little one that may be sent
him. --ICincinnati Times, April 2. W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16

A Committee appointed by the Ar
kansas Convention, for that purpose,
have declared the Constitution TO be
adopted. No order has as yet been re-
ceived from Gen. Gillem announcing the
result OF the election. ise fls
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16

IasiAt the eity slsotion In Peoria, Tues
day, Mr.. Brotherson, Republican, was
elected Mayor by eighty majority. The
city has formerly been Democratic.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16

The Michigan Constituti lion Is defeated,
and prohibition has probably suffered
the Same. fate. Lansing, the Capital Of
the State, went Union for the hrit time
in its history.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16

\ Itis said the gold product of Montana
will be ten times sa Larger this year as
last az l.ssiasA 9
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16

= The full vote Of the election In Con-
nscticut, 10 90, ,267; larger by 5000 than
ever before. Gov. English's majority Is
l,76l. N-.isits i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16

Gen. Grant has ordered the cultiva-
tion Of vegetable gardens at military
post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-04-16

Ship Autoerat, Baltimore, was wreck
ed in San Francisco harbor, on the
9th. ~ - WIN
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-29

SHERTV's SALE.-0n the 9TH day of Sep
temher (next Monday week) Sheriff McCar-
ley wiz sell to the highest bidder, at the
Court House door, large amount Of valu-
able land. Below will be found synopsis
Of the gsndftioai eaponas issued by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Hardeman
county:
L. c. Elson & Co. vs.. Clint Crisp-40O
acres, 10th Surveyors districts terms cash
Fleming & Ussery vs.. W w. Nuckolls, 3
cases-l96 acres, 10th Surveyor district ;
individual interest in two tracts, same dis
t-ict; terms cash.
I'M. Parker VS.. J. T. Tins and n Tins
-2223 acres, 10th Surveyors district; terms
cash.
W w. McCarley, admir- of John SmalIey,
deed. VS.. Rebecca Smalley and L. G. Small
Iey-6I acres, 10th Surveyors district
! terms cash.
| J. NJ Campbell VS.. Anderson Wilson,
! Squire Wilson and William Wilson-SC
acres, 10Th Surveyors district; terms cash.
Louisa P. Croker VS.. John Y. Croker
/ 1913 acres, on Muddy creek; terms cash
R. D. Cross, admir- of Thomas Springfield
I VS.. +. L. Pledge and n A. d. Bryant-l56l
! i
R. 2. Nicely, for the use of the heirs o
W. P. McKinnie, decd, VS.. E, c. Crisp J
W. Deming and Clinton Crisp-465 acres
on Poter's creek; terms cash.
Leonidas Bills vs.. Squire Wilson'S
acres, 10th Surveyors district, range
terms cash.
Spencer Siler vs.. the executrix and heir
and devisees of J. J. Hackney, dec'd-29
acres, range l, section 4, 10th Surveyor
district; terms CASH also another tract
same range and district, 200 acres; term
cash.
E. C. Crisp, Clerk and Master. vs.. a. I
Robertson ct aL-320 acres, section s, tow
l, range also 100 acres, section Z, tow
l, range 4; terms cash.
J. J. Polk, admir- of Stephen Dudley, dec
James L. Coburn and r. s. Carter-68
acres, range ,, section 3, 10th Surveyor
district; terms cash.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-29

ratified and the officers are considered as
regularly indicted into Office under our con
stitution
ResoIved, That these resolutions be pub
Iished IN the Bolivar BULLETIN for the CON
sideration of those whom it may concern.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted
After some minor business had been trans
acted, the Club adjourned to meet again to-
day, 29th at . o'clock It is hoped that
every member Of the Club will attend the
meeting to-day, as two of our most able
members will deliver addresses on the coca
sion. The public are invited to attend. Be
low we print list of the names of the
members of the Club as now organized, and
trust that ere long every white man in the
District besides host Of those from other
districts, viii come forward and Join the
Club at once. Come forward, gentlemen, and
show your tickets. Now is the time to work,
and work has to be done if we carry the 9Th
Congressional district against the radicals.
Don't hold off nor white stieks-come up
and take hold of genuine club, club Of
the right stripe, whose aim and object is the
defeat of carpet-baggers, soallawags and
Brownlowites generally.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-29

" RISE TO Your FEET Tuesday night a
number of colored Conservatives addressed
a meeting of freedmen in front Of the Court
House. Among the orators was jim
Moore, a negro possessed of hard, old-fash-
toned corn.feld sense, and whose mind is
free from prejudice, and who carries with
him degree Of moral courage Several Of
the darkies had spoken, and the crowd, com
posed Of whites and blacks, became worried,
and many Of them had eased themselves
down upon boxes, sticks Of wood, and some
were even squatting upon chips and the
hard bricks Of the pavement I'm got the
stand at last aud pitched into radicals gene
rally; he seemed to think that sufficient en-
thusiasm had not been aroused, and attrib-
uted this lack Of appreciation to the pres
ence of a few white and black RAIDS Sud
denly he dropped "toploftical theme"
turned to and fro upon the box like chafed
warrior Of old, and in loud and unmis-
taxable tone, said White men and col
ored men Gee a great many Of goa a
| sittin dolgn dare may be felo radicals
among yau don't sag dare as, bit this
much lcW sag let all those present agho
are IN faUor of Seymour and Blair STAND
UP!9 IF clap of thunder had suddenly
pealed forth among the crowd it would not
have had a more startling effect in an n
slant every one Of the loungers, white and
black, were upon their understandings, and
the shouts that greeted the shrewd darby S
/ l. !, H.
Jim Moore negro as he is, has the true
watchword Let every man who Is in favor
Of the election of Seymour and Blair stand
upl What = lesson this is to those who
would defeat the radical party by sitting or
boxes and whiting chips ! If you are il
favor of Seymour and Blair, stand up anc
shoe youg ticbets!!! IF you are in favor o
Grant and CoIfax, keep your seats, aud ygher
you ask the people of this county to supper
you for Office, they, in turn, viii ask yol
to-sHow YOUR TICKET III
Twice CoNDEMNED.-Of all the ridiculous
Donsensical things that ever produced dis
gust or disgraced a court of justice, judge
Hunter of Memphis, is the highest Il
actually seems that this individual is no
possessed Of enough sense to run q one-hors
cart Last week negro was brought befor
him, charged with murder, tried, foun,
guilty, and sentenced to be hung. After tn
awful sentence had been pronounced, tn
cuIprit was remanded back to Jail; Hunte
discovered that he had made miserable
blunder in fixing the day of execution out
side the limit prescribed by law-sixt
days-and then had the doomed man-and
brother brought before him again for th
purpose of correcting the mistake! Hln1te
IS radical, and ike all others of tina
lOil" set unfit to fill a position designe
for educated gentlemen.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-29

The political war between the Nunnites
and the Smithies continues. and we hope the
fight viii be kept up until there is nothing
left of the degenerate cusses. Fight, and
fight it out. Lay on Smif-dufI, and damned
be he who first cries +" Num- enough II"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-29

Knowing ones assert that Congress viii
not meet during the month Of September
We suppose that this is owing to the fact
that NJ Cs- are scared up, so to speak, and
prefer remaining at home for the purpose of
watching the chances between Seymour and
Grant
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-29

Col c. s. Cameron, formerly of Memphis,
has been nominated for Congress by the
Democracy Of the First Congressional Dis
triet of Arkansas. An excellent nomination
Charlie, here's our Ell
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-29

VINO SHALL BE PRESIDENT 2-The Phren-
illogical journal fer September contains ali
the Presidential andidatcs-Grant, Colfaz,
Seymour and Blair, with Portraits and con
else Sketches of Biography and Character.
Also, Hon. Arson Burlingame, the Chinese
Minister; Franz Listz, the composer; Ar
minus Vambery, the Oriental Traveller
John H. Littlefold, artist Who are the
Yankees? Use Legs and have Legs; A
Key Thought; the Development Theory
defined Our Daily Lectures; A New Glass
in Practical Phrenology Finding a Situa-
ton; A perfect Church on Earth-Is It
possible Onle 80 cents, or 50 year. 81 so
for half year Address, S. r. Wells, $50
Broadway, New y ork
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-29

Keep it before the people, that the man
who shrinks from public declaration is a
go-between, and that of such is not the
Democracy Of the country.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-29

A gentleman named Il. s Ward, it is said,
viii start mill in Memphis for the purpose
Of manufacturing paper. This is good news,
and We wish the gentleman unbOunded sue
cess
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-29

Keep 1t before the people, that in Tennes-
see, there are eighty thousand DISTINGUISHED
whites and forty thousand enfranohised
blacks.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-29

JoIN.-It is a source of qualification to
announce that, at last, genuine Democratic
Club has been formed in this, the 9th civil
District Of Hardeman county. We know
that every one of our political friends, both
at home and abroad, viii hail with delight
the gratifying intelligence. Too long it has
been said that the site Of the staunehest
Democratic county in the State was the only
one that could not boast of such an organ
ization This stigma has been removed from
our doors now, let our people come forward
and extend, one and all, the right hand of
fellowship in the glorious cause. Every
name added to the list of members will add
renewed strength and give additional proof
that this county will go in to win victory
over the enemies Of constitutional liberty.
Join the Cub