davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25
Of Lyon County.
FOR STATE PRINTER:
FL e NIsY Es. M & III e l. S
Of 0rEIsby County.

The following named gentlemen constitute
III. Union STATE Central Committee: Charles T..
belong, Chairman; g. c. Batteruan. secretary :;
y. ". Hpyt. Fred Furtii, J. g. NCClinton. ". 4.
Bourne, John WaSs,'n, J. NJ Wooeiw nth. J. :.
Slau>cn. Thomas Wren. c b. TAlriskic, f. ii
Kennedy. ii. FuiI,r frank Ta-liabue, James :.
>ngrrland, J 2. Hickey, J. 7. Jones, y. 4. H.
ball JOHN {. Low = and J. II kiukead.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25

Jersey. To cap the climax, Granny
Welles should write an "open letter"
to the copperhead candidate for the
Presidency.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25
Election Proclamation.
STATE or NEVADA,
ENEyUTIyE DEPARTMENT.
CARSON CITY, rCtvi,er Il, 4. ? lN6S

7 JAMES : SUNDERLAND. ACTING q ~
1. ERNnR # III STAG # Nevada, do Il. r,.' =
proclaim a-G give notice Tint GENERAL ELECTI y
will t.r hold in .'ln StIt-rf Neva,ta Il tie Tuceas
next after tie first Nuniay III Nuv.tabeT. I. =.
l>,is. in accorlsnce with the provisions and =.
guir-n,tuJ, the Ca;~'itDti..a AMI Law, of Tbs
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25

Tie f,llowin- named gentlemen are members of
the ornsby CruUty Union Contra. Committee
Henry X. Ni-hcls, Chairman: George ellison,
SEC ettry: = Z. Jones, W. D. keyser, +. VI.
C;Iap!4.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25
Thanksgiving P Proclamation.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH A CUSTOM INAUG-
L urated by the forefathers Of American Civilian
tion, and in conformity with Proclamation is
sued by the President of the United States, 1,
the Acting Governor Of the State Of Nevada, d.
hereby appoint AMI set apart. day Of PUBLIC
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER,
Thursday. the goth day CT Novem-
Der \. ~. 1865;
And l do hereby earnestly recommend to the
people Of this favored tuln onwcplth, that upon
that day, in the churches. atthe family altar. and
in the social circle, each and ALL in humbencs=
Of heart, and with ttti sense oil our dependence
upon HIM who is the eiver Of every good and per
feet lift. with one accord, lift up ur voices il
words and tones If thankfulneSs Tor the many @nd
long continued blessings which have been shower
Ell upon rs by His bench, cnt hand.
fond:
We have lived tosce thi- Nation saved firm IL
enemies ami have been blessed with the halt'-
niger If Peace.
our eyes have been given L. behold the glad
siGus Of coming p litical tranquility throu-hout
the length and breadth Of tins too long asitate..
land.
Through that benign Providence wi fch permits
the ram to descend upon the just and the uI,iust
we have bresl blessed with plentiful haryests
The steady deyei, relurnt If tie I'D and the
discovery of the new mines have added To On:
Ir'>i erlty, an" given us cHc"uias.nE ASSURANCES
for the tHturr.
Wine ul,,n either hard r~stiIence and disaster
have faliel u!on the Ir pie, W. # Nrvntt
have been m'reifuIly exempted from such dis
tIts-ful vi>'tttinIl>.
Nhi.e aff.riu. to the Throne. f Grace orr hum
bic ackuov Judgements If iese nc,c5ful di-I e.-I-
tions let - forget to ak. in Ike spirit that
they be prolonged To- us, 70 the Marion aud T. tx
" or!d trusting and believing th.t oar best HOPE
and largest assurance lies in the Almighty haIl -
Him who rUlath the nations.
And let Il, remember the poor, the sick and -
unfortunate. and i" what lo~ lin our power
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25

Empire Township Nominations:
For Justice Of tie Peace. NORRIS
For Constable, ..............D. H1RHINS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25
ORNSBI COUNTY
UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET
For !Statc Senator. II. BROTVN
For tie assembly;
SAN c. WRIGHT, ". II. CORBETT
JOIN HANSON.

FOR Neif-.................S.T T. SU'H'T
For County Clerk j. EDW4RDS
For Comfy Treasurer. S. MASON
For Comfy RecorFer.... ID. KING, ST.
For County assessor. ". CHEDIC
For District .1ttorncy.. .SAH. c. DENSON
For Snpt. Pub. Schools. .CH4S. MARTIN
For Comfy :SWreyor. .......R. 4. CHASE
For Public idlniai ,trat0r....H II. II. BENCE
For County Commissioners
II. z. RICE, 4. B. DRIESB4CR,
S. Z. JONES.
Carson Township Nom! ations:
For .Jasfice Of the Peace. ........4. W4ITZ
H'3y Constable. UILL4RD
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-25

{. \. N0TFvARr.
Secretary = State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
Washington Items.

WAsHINGToN, July 20.-Hon. w. M
Evarts, Attorney General Of the Unit
ed States, took the oath of Office this
morning, before Judge Wiley, of the
District Supreme Court, and shortly af'
terward entered upon the duties of his
office.
A report was received at headquar.
ters Of the army from General Gillem
commanding the Fourth Military Dis
trict, dated Vicksburg, showing that the
amendment to the Constitution was de-
feated in that State by 1929 majority.
Only one Republican member of Con
gress, General Mckee, is returned al
elected.
Senate bill, constituting the pension
law so as to give pensions first to thu
mothers, second to the fathers, ant
third to the orphan brothers and sisters
of unmarried soldiers, passed the House
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
What About New York?

The Press and times, in its article an
nouncing the nomination of Seymour,
confessed that it made the result in New
York doubtful. 1t is evident from the
course which Greeley has adopted
that he thinks so too. The Sun is more
candid. 1t speaks out as follows:
"The cause ofthe Republicans in this
State seems to-day simply hopeless.
They may accomplish something by bet
ter organization and by skilltul election
eering. They are also sure to gain votes
even in this city by the great prestige OF
names upon their ticket, and by some
of the points in their platform. But on
the other hand, they will find that Lib
erty and Lager are hard powers to fight
against, and that with Horatio Seymour
for President, and John II. Hoffman for
Governor, the Democracy will have in
1865, as they had in 1867, more than &c.
600 majority in eight counties alone.
These are hard fi5ures to beat; and
though we are rejoiced to see that the
Republicans are going to put in their
best etlorts-for it would be disgusting
to have such an election go by ill this
State without a struggle and without
interest-yet our conclusion, look calm
ly and impartially at the whole question
is that the Democracy must carry New
York in spite of everyt hing
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
Lynching In Ohio.

A dispatch from Cincinnati Of the
22d says:
The lynching of the Adams Express
robbers near Seymour last night was Il
premeditated affair, and was occasioned
by the determination of the citizens of
jackson and adjoining counties to rid
themselves of as desperate gang of
robbers and marauders as have ever
been known. A family named Reno,
living at Rockford, two miles from
Seymour, are the leaders of this gang,
whose operations extended all over the
West.
Concerning the lynching, ii seems the
prisoners, four or five in number, had
been brought to Cincinnati for safe
keeping, and they were put on the train
of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad,
last night, bound for Brownstown, the
county seat of Jackson county. The
train was stopped two miles west of
Seymour and the men taken out aud
hung. Their bodies were found at an
early hour this morning hanging to tho
limbs of trees in the vicinity. The par
ticulars of the outrage have not yet
been received, and it is not known who
were the leaders of the mob.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
Thad Stevens DislOyal.

The New York World says Thad.
Stevens is truly disloyall He gets up
in the House of Representatives and
tells his Radical followers to their faces
that they are pack of noodles; that
the tide has turned against them; that
the New York Democratic platform
will carry the country; and that even
he, Thad. Stevens, prefers Seymour and
Blair on that platform to Grant and
Colfax on the rickety Chicago inven.
ton of Sickles and Schurz!
And SO we go! The Democratic pol.
icy, you see, is "disturbing element!
1t is working up the whole nest of Rad.
ical conspirators. Democrats !! the lines
of the enemy waver! Close up-for-
ward-charge-and victory.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24

MI. M. pu, h.s ., ,,s, ,,,sso,, ho,,, uousee
Inc FAY pi'i 'a' ~ ,"'' p'9',u Do.i -,
of Congress, ana Is III the hands oil the fresl-
dent: The following is synopsis Of its pro-
yisio,s,
'', ,.,,,,, 9. a,o, r. IN oo,,ts ,,or
me taX Hn - mN w., ~ ,n vV ,a ~, an,
9allv". , 49,, 20 o,o' 80 SniI,r nor
n,lai sa.es 10y wv ~ ~, i,,it and ana
SlVvV o'' saiei VI ,oii iairs nav SS
per cent. Oh H. S"Js ~ 'Ist;Iinr, lWh;slr
laTes Nic ~, W. az ,,d ir,,rbani, ~
anu rum ii'. ~ vN ~ ~, ~ LII I tI,a
90 cents per s1,.o - a,uN eu " W PI "! Inv
Secretar! u, .nu th 'i i 90 tho ,,o.soI
~ th,r.N us w. ,. r' Iar Villa pnming md
i'is.iliSIivs rns 81 i "'1 wi Thorn IT, 70 ho
~ Mi.'Iu m"' ,noncrs fn,. o,cb d;stilIerv
onf u, ,iiH' ~, tho ,rovprnmnnt Wbiskv nov
70 NC pi''u "! ~ ,,o, Iarrnl .noc;,i tay and
III oohu pd;S ,Ssaun within ninn months 10.
mus ug ~, Inf an chewing and IN ~, smo-
p :' i ~, % ,rSmositinn IN m,Sn ,ynrchouscs
s n,nS Zinc t"b,crn was not agreed 70. Mnnufnc.
:.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
COngress---Thad. Stevens Threat
ems to j DIN the Democratic Party.

COngress---Thad. Stevens Threat
ems to j DIN the Democratic Party.
On the 18th instant, the "Funding
Bill" being under consideration, the fol-
lowing is reported part of the blouse
Procccdings;"
FUNDING BILL.
Consideration of the Funding Bill
was resumed in the COMMITTEE. The
first amendment was agreed to, with
the modification that bonds shall be
in denomination of $780, or some
multiple thereof.
Mr.. Ross moved to amend the second
amendment by reducing the rate of in
tercst to three per cent Rejected.
Mr.. Hubbard, of West Virginia,
moved to amend the portion proposed
TO be struck out by providing class OF
50-year bonds at 3 65-l00 per Gent,
thus making four classes of bonds.
This was agreed to.
Mr.. Pike moved to amend by making
the interest on all bonds four per cent,
instead of 3 65-l00.
During the discussion Mr.. Stevens,
who advocated 1 per cent. as the lowest
rate of interest, said he had understood
the gentleman from Illinois (Ross) to
say that the bonds should be paid ac-
cording to the New York Alatform--
what was that platform? -
Mr.. Ross said it was to pay We 5-20S
in lawful money.
Mr.. Stevens-What do You call law.
full money!
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures. That is your
1 -, T
| ter.)
Mr.. Stevcns-I hold to the Chicago
platform as [ understand it on thai
point, and to the New York platform
that these bonds shall be paid just &C
cording to the original contract.
A member-The law.
Mr.. Stevens according to The law.
Mr.. Pike-The spirit and letter of the
contract.
Mr.. Stevens-What was the law
that the interest Should be paid up to
Il certain time at per cent. in coin
after the bonds fell due they were to bt
payable in money, just as the gentle
men from Illinois understood it, Just a:
he (Mr. Stcvcns) understood it, just q!
we all understood it when the law wa.
enacted, just as il was explained on the
floor dozen times by the chairman O
the Committee of Ways and Means
If he knew that any party in the coun
try would go for paying in COIN tina
which was payable in money, thus in
creasing the debt one-half--if he knew
that there was such u platform anC
such determination on the part of hi
own party, he would go for Franl
Blair and for the other party. HI
would vote for no such swindle on tn,
taxpayers of the country. He would
vote for no such speculation in favor o
the large bond holders and miliionaires
He repeated, though it was hard to sa!
it, if Frank Blair stood on the platform
of paying according to the contract
and if the Republican candidate stoo(
on the platform of paying bloated spec
ulators twice the amount agreed to b.
paid them and taxing his constituent
to death. he would vote for Franz
Blair, even if worse man than Sey
mour were on the ticket. (Much eX
element and sensation)
Mr.. Ross--Thc Democratic doors ar
still open and the gentleman can be ia
ken in.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
Mr.. SEYMOUR on the Union.

In his message to the State Legisla-
ture of 1863, Governor Seymour said:
Under no circumstances can the dlyi-
sion of the Union be conceded. We
will put forth every exertion of power
we willuse every policy of Cancellation,
we will hold out every inducement tc
the people of the South to return to
their allegiance, consistent with honor
we will guarantee them every right
every consideration demanded by the
Constitution, and by that fraternal re-
gard which must prevail in a common
country, but we can never voluntarily
consent to the breaking up of the Union
of these States, OF the destruction ofthe
Cons titution." ..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
Radical Mode of Raising Money
for the Canvass.

The Radical Congressional Executive
Committee have sent out circulars as
scssing each oflice-holder under the GO
vernment certain amount to be used
for corrupt purposes in the Presidential
campaign. One postmaster in Gcorgia
informs the Atlanta Constitution that
he has been assessed 81, and another
that he has been called upon for 500
The postmaster here, Athens, was mott
fled to hand over Sl4, which lie didn't
proceed to do very much, and the post.
master at Gallatin in this State is asked
for s44, and to send it along forthwith
The last named replies to the committee
declining to remit the amount for the
following reasons:
1st. | claim no utilization with your
party whatever.
ID. Nv zeal for and inflcXib'e fidelity
to the true principles of Democracy
cause me to spurn such schemes with
horror and disgust.
Sd. My devotion to the Union and
Constitution of my foretatherS forbid
my making the contribution demanded
of me.
4th. Though poor man. dependent
upon the proceeds of the Office ! now
hold for support, | decline dividing or
assisting party who have ehtranchis-
cd the blacks and disfranchised aNarge
portion of the whites in the south To
advance their individual interests and
schemes.
9Th. I strictly adhere to the land
marks of the fathers, as the chief
strength and support of all well rcgu-
lated institutions, and ignore the idea
of any but frceborn men participating
in the sacred privileges of the ballot.
9th. hope therefore your committee
will make no further demands upon
me.
It'll. In conclusion, present my COM
plimcnts to Congress, and inform them
that if i should have any surplus funds.
will voluntarily give to aid the cleo
ton of Seymour and Blair.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
"Thc People Moving"

Things must be getting lively among
the mountains. The following is from
the Huntsville Tidette::
"The mountains and valleys are alive
with excitement over the news that
Brownlow intends to arm the negroes
and send them through the country
The white men Of Macon. Smith, Jack.
son, Ovcrton, Putnam,andWhite, would
think no more of killing Brownlow'
niggers than they would Of killing
snakes. Any niger coming up thi;
way with q musket would do well tc
insure his wool in some "Horse Pro
tecting Company" before he leaves
Nashville, for he'll never see his darl
ing Brownlow again if he ventures il
any Of those counties"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
The Fenians for Our Ticket.

The following dispatch was sent to
the ratification meeting at Tammany
Hall the night after the nomination Of
our ticket:
Philadelphia sends greeting to New
York. She promises the city by al
least 1000 majority, and perhaps 10000
and the State by from $4,000 to 10000
Pennsylvanians appreciate the fact, that
while they were preparing for an at
tack, the troops of New York, thrown
forward by Governor Seymour, were
here and on the battle ground, and no
only saved the State, but the republic
We also believe that in the nomination
of Francis p. Blair the eighth article o
the Democratic platform-"Protectiol
to American citizens abroad or fight
will be sustained. JOHN HAssoN,
Representative Of the Fenians Of Phila
| delDhia,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
The Hand of the Ayenger.

We clip the following from the Nash
vile Union and Dispatch Of Wednes-
day:
We learn from q gentleman who ar
rived in town yesterday, that the black
demons who committed nameless
outrage Saturday, Oh the person Of u
detenceless acilow, living between Tul-
lahoma and Normandy, mentioned in
our issue of yesterday, were taken out
night before last and lynched by party
of unknown persons in disguise. A
punishment if anything too light for
the tiends in human shape, and one, we
hope, will be dealt out to all such on
every occasion--only burning should
be substituted for hanging or shooting.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
Disfranchisement in Tennessee.

The following paragraph from the
McMinnville Era, shows to what extent
the best citizens of Tennessee are dis
franchised:
On last Monday, at gathering OF
twenty of our best citizens, the question
was asked how many voters were pres
cnt. Out of the number it was ascer-
tanned that but four exercised the right
of ballot; and out of the whole number
but some two or three took up arms in
the late war. The whole number were
tax payers-taxed, without representa-.
ton. Still, in view, and with a knowl'
edge of those facts, we hear some say.
ing, that our people "enjoy as many ad'
rdntoges as they hare any rtght to ca
pect." When four-fifths of the tax pay
ers have no voice in the control of affairs
it seems to US that even the remaining
fifth must be desperately selfish to be
satisfied-much less those who bear the
burden. Self respect should teach The
cheek to Jingle with something no
pleasant to an honorable high-mindec
man.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
Congressional Summary.

The concurrent resolution declaring
the fourteenth article duly adopted, ha:
passed both houses Of Congress.
The military bill as passed reduce;
the army to thirty thousand. Three in
fantry and one cavalry regiment are tc
be colored.
Gen. Gillem's report regarding thu
Mississippi election says that both par
ties charge fraud, but that he can dis
cover none that are within military
reach. AS the Constitution is defeated
military rule must continue.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
The Northwestern Railroad.

There is another hitch in the affairs
of the North Western Railroad-Secre-
tary Fletcher having stopped the issu-
ing of the Bonds. The Banner of yes
terday says:
Monday the payment of the en-
ployes, so long deprived of their dues,
was commenced, and was to have been
continued yesterday and to-day. The
action of Colonel Fletcher put stop to
any further payment for the present.
This, at least, is the cause assigned.
a construction train had been pre-
pared to leave yesterday to repair the
road which sadly needs it. The strik-
ing employees, however, interfercd and
prevented its leaving. They persist in
their determination toprevent any train
leaving the depot until all their dues
shall have been cashed.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
The Franchise Movement.

1t is stated that paper is being cir
culated at Murfreesboro, signed by the
following leading radicals there, petit
tioning the Legislature to repeal the
franchise law: Freemen Therbrook,
Commissioner of Registration, Captain
Doughty, Commissioner of Bankrupt
cy, the County Court Clerk, and Cap
tain Revision, late of the Federal army.
These gentlemen set it on foot and eve
nv body is signing it.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
Mass Meeting at Calhoun.

The proceedings of the meeting held
at Calhoun on Wednesday, in reference
to memorializing the Legislature on the
subject of the franchise, reached us at
an hour on Thursday when the matter
for our parer is made up with the ex.
ception o. the small space reserved for
market reports and the news by Thurs
days mail from the South and West
They shall appear next week.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
FentreSS County,
The Nashville Banner of "Wednesday

The Nashville Banner of "Wednesday
has the following from Fentress county :
Private information from Fcutress
county, in this State, reveals that fierce
warfare is raging in that county be-
tween Brownlow's pets" A feud has
existed Between Tinker Dawes men for
some time, and several desperate fights
have taken place, the war being con-
fined all in one family. The feud is be-
tween the Hatfield's and Beatty's on til.
one side, and the Piles and their myr-
midOns on the other.
In the recent desperate encounters
that have occurred between these out
laws, five or six have already been
killed, and the feud increases with no
probability, the peaceable neighbors
say, that it will cease at any time in the
near future.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
Georgia.

The Atlanta Mtelltgeacer Of the ODD
says:
Yesterday the Constitutional Amend
ment was passed by the Legislature by
a vote of 50 to SO in the House, and Is
to II in the Senate. All has been COM
piled with, and there is now nothing to
do, unless the radical Congress springs
some new point.
That paper adds, that the Legislature
has failed to purge according to order
and that Doctors Meade, Bullock and
Brown have given over the case in de-
cnoip
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
Negro Riot in Texas--Sixty Per-
sons Killed.


The following comes from Galveston
under date of the 18th. The report as
to the number of blacks killed may be
exaggerated. 1t will be noticed how
ever that, as usual, white man, so call.
ed, was at the head of the mischief
1t doesn't state that he was killed, and
he probably skedaddled as soon as the
contest became dangerous. Tho ae-
count says:
On the evening of the 10Th serious
riot commenced at MAlican, on the
Central Railroad. 1t appears that o.
mob of about twenty-five negroes, led
by white school-teacher and negro
preacher named Brooks, attempted TO
hang a man named VIM. Holiday, but
white citizens intcrtered to prevent the
execution and, headed by the Sheriff
and the Agent of the Frcedmen's Bu-
reau, attempted to suppress the mob
The result was the death of ten or
twelve negroes. On the 10Th instant
the numbers increased on both sides
and skirmishing occurred during the
day, the estimated number of casualties
being twenty five. A small body Of
troops arrived late last night and dis
persed the rioters, after killing thirty
negroes. The latter, numbering be-
tween three and five hundred persons,
had fortified themselves near Millican,
and refused to lay down their arms un-
til the troops dispersed them. The en-
tire loss was between fifty and sixty
persons. The difficulty is said to have
arisen from suspicion that q negro
member of the Loyal League had been
hung, but who has since been found,
| New ORLEANS, July 21.--Iater ad.
vices from Millican, Texas, confirm the
report OF a serious negro disturbance.
Doubtful if it is yet quoted. Tele-
graph interrupted, and no advices re-
ceived later than the 18th. Col. Gentry
has been ordered to Millican to investi-
gate the matter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
Sun Stroke.

The Fremont Journal says ga man
by the name of Peters, in Townsend
township, this county, was sun-struck
aud died Immediately. Word was sent
to Sandusky to have his grave dug in a
cemetery there, and when the corpse
reached the cemetery the sexton was
found dead by the side of the unfinished
grave"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-07-24
Wholesale Poisoning.

A Cincinnati dispatch says: More
than one hundred of the guests of the
hotels in Owensboro, Kentucky, were
poisoned by drinking milk at supper
Saturday evening. They were all sick
at the same time, and great excitement
and CONSERVATION prevailed. All are
in fair way to recover.