davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

IErom the Boston Advertiser.

rom the Boston Advertiser.
The last mails from China brought news
of the death of the United States Consul At
Canton, Colonel B. p. Chenoweth of Vir-
ginia. The name may be new to many Of
our readers, but it was borne by one of the
nOblest and brave>t Young officers whom the
United States his had in its service. His
appointment was one Of the first made by the
present administration. When the appoint
ment was announced, some Of the incidents of
his life appeared in the newspapers, and en-
cOuraged the belief Of many that it would
ensure to him 4 useful if not q great career
Colonel ChenOweih was Virginian by birth,
the son of STAKEHOLDER, with everything to
attach him TO the institutions Of the State and
the sentiments of his people. Bat his earliest
manhood found him i'm Western Missouri,
throwing all the enthusiasm and energy Of
his nature into the pcrilous contest there,
which just preceded the outbreak Of the war.
When the first call for troops was made in
Kansas, he crossed the river and was the
first to march down from ElwOOd to Fort
Ieavcnworth, and became Company A, Of
the Firt Kansas regiment. He was born
for a soldier. Gin physical strength, wrote
one who knew him well, tand power Of
endurance, in firmness of character, in cool
courage, he was worthy Of Oliver Cromwell,
of whom he was descendant" lie served
under General Lyon in Missouri till
his death. He was with General
Dodge, Of Iowa, as Inspector-generai
Of his command, from which he was trans
ferred to the staff of General Grant, and a
vastly extended field of duty. He left the
army upon the death of his father, before the
close of the war, with the highest confidence
of his superior officers. For two or three
years AFTER he was superintendent of schools
in Wcrces'er, where his education, his at
tractive address, his deep interest in his work,
and his purity and elevation Of character won
for him universal esteem. His impaired
health compelling him at Last to seek different
employments and a miller climate, he went to
China. There also he threw himself into his
appointed work with the Characteristic en-
th'lsiasln and forgctfulness of his personal well
fare, which had marked his whole life. Three
or four months ago he tpk advantage of a
brief respite in his labons TO make an exc,lr-
sion up one Of the multitude Of rivers into
the interior of China, his entertaining ac-
count Of which We received and printed since
his DEATH
His funeral WAS ATTENDED! at Canton, on
the 2lst of June, by the entire consular
body, and by large proportion Of the
American and English residents in Canton,
by whom he WAS greatly esteemed. lie died
in the thirty first year of Usage, leaving a
wife and two Young children who accompa-
niCd him 10 China about year ago.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

Richmond VA Dispatch. |

ITsI0HI0UfIU va DIsPdtcH
Under the auspices Of some company or
association Of some sort in Boston a consid-
cradle number of colored people are emigra-
ting from this city to that. Last week some
one hundred and fifty were transported by
the New York steamer to New York, whence
they were taken to BOSTON. On Tuesday
about one hundred lief, by the same route
These people are under the care of those
who have entered upon this business at the
headquarters in the ''hub." They are hired
out in any par. of the New England States
where there is demand for them, chiefly as
cooks,s houscmaids. and din;ng-room ser
wants. The business IS conducted with IN
activity that indicates there is something
in it."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

the onward march Of Prince Frederick
William only the 1900 escaped men Of
Mcmahon, the Sixth Corps and the Garde
Mobile, at Chaions, and the citizen soldiers
at Paris 49,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

Returns to the Revenue Bureau show
very satisfactory results in the matter of fruit
Oscillation, and an unusually large number
of stills, many Of which no doubt were hers-
tofore operated iIicitly, are now registered
md bonded rs required b hx. The Dis
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
The Political Faeai00~ II Paris.
From the 81. Louis Republican.

We hear from all sides that Bonapartism
is fading away in Paris; that the acts of the
Corps Legisl..if take effect without Imperial
DEGREES directing their execution; that the
committee on defence does not care whether
the Emperor or the Empress know or ap:
prove what is done; tina, spies have ceased
to be power in the cafes Of Paris, and that
one can hear treason against the Bonapartes
in the open street and on the benches Of the
Corps Legislaiif What silence and half
conteInptuous expressions can do toward the
moral dethronement Of the Napoleonic dy-
nasty has been done. The formal abdica-
ton or the forcible overthrow of it only is
wanting.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

THE Christian Advocate publishes table
ofthe nativity of the criminal and Tanper
population of New York. OF 709, 10 per-
SONS arrested in ten years, 357, 725 are Of
Irish birth, 50 per cent; 2l7, $40 natives, or
81 per cent. including in this class the
children Of foreigners. In the public insti-
tutions, $4,000 were Irish, 1856 Ger
mans, and 40, 6S1 native.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

How many there are in Europe to-day
who are repeating, in one way and another,
some most vigorous words Of use late Mr..
Thackeray. ''Accursed, / say" exclaims
the writer, ''be all uniform coats Of blue or
Of red; all ye epauless and 1ber-0shes; all
We guns, shrapnels, and musketocns; all ye
silken hammers embroidered with bloody
"reminiscences of successful fights down
down to the bottomless pit with you all, and
let honest men live and love each other with
out yOuv' .. ... E.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
The RepmhIiran Party im l0WS-Plas.
form Adopted as the Ncr"ns COnvcn-

The RePmhliran Party jm lowS-Plae-
form Adopted as the Accens COnven-
tissE.
The followin. platform WIS adopted at the
Republican State Convention, held 1T Dies
Moincs. Iowa, ON the l1il inst.
l. Rcr,Ised, That We refer with Pride To
the history of the Republican party, and con-
grat,,late the people Of the country upon its
successful career. Ii has given to the poor
man homestead; it has abolished slavery
and established manhood suffrage, crushed
treason, given us the Pacific railroad, settled
the doctrine Of the right of extradition, and
maintained the honor integrity and credit
of our nation. Ii has vindicated the Monroe
doctrine by preventing foreign powers from
interfering with the governments on this
continent. T" perletuate il in power is the
only safe guarantee for peace and prosperity
in the future.
> Rcsoi.d, That We heartily inlorse the
honest, E;ithfiIl and economical adminis;ra-
ton of President Grant, w which our na-
tional debt has been so largely reduced
). R.Nk,ed, That Il tariff for revenue i.
Indispensable, and should be So adjusted ~
not to become prejudcial IT, the industrial
interests Of any class or section If the cOun-
try, while securing To our home producers
r :. >,
, .',' ''"pe'i'''" VII" "'''s'' e"p''a' '''"'
H'r"r' IT.
=. h.s",f"' MAI we are opIIsNeI 70 any
y:,e'n or pan oi era'''ns publ. 'a',os 10
i''"c" '.ner COZ P"i'''"''H "i'"'u' """P,e
PROVISIONS pen,e h.'e 70 Stcufe '''eir SPECIFY
saie AZ n'a ti' "''' 'nef oc'"in"cy
us," .,'i, ',''. . ,..n ernis ~ any ann on
""' ID. !" P T,'". am. se':'e "iD" mem
D @ :.E i. We ne ~ "..' 81 an
. T :1 al, '"s. J''''''Is nan :, VI "e
:I Al, e ' WIZ. .a' VIC" Nc
u.". me Pi.s." ;"''''''s'''"., u .he
= .'"'. Ey,e'n:', .:. o ... ~ 'ne
n.,,' 'J,:.:,.A,: VI '"e iN"P''' anu !"
~,
o. lS""' in :,' We are ~ FAVOR {" e"ch
-, 'S'''''. anu WIN PI"Ie. ''~ peoPe rom
'le oPisS4;"n o. nonolsnies confronted ny
'''". ~ p ,"e i'';'' T, !" .H,i"I'',n.
T. 1"eea, INA. wine, a -ainerHSns' we
n ~ III "'y "".'". :" Pesel'e J.s' ano el"i'-
I I',. "s"'.as ~ .ne q n. .o" N'slng IN
' yu y. G"' !" =. wa, :. our ','e
var ~. sti.''.~s ".'u material ''n ., 'ne
VI ,, h ,,i se'e nssy e'se, .s, anu We
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

The terms Of the following Senators in
Congress expire March 4, 1871: Lot NJ.
Morrill,, Maine; Aaron H. Cragin, New
Hampshire; Henry Wilson, Massachusetts,;
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

The Wyanloltc Ga=stte copies from the
TINES the address Of Mr. Sylyis, and adds:
ave publish the address To the workingmen
Of Kansas without endorsing all the views
put forth in it. We believe it is well for the
workingmen to organize, study the political
situation, and he ready to throw the balance
of power which they may hold so as to tell in
their favor. One thing, however, they must
carefully guard against. As soon as it is
known that they WELD the balance of power,
the meanest and most contemplate thieves
and shy>ters in the State will try to sneak in
to their organization, and if they succeed in
doing SO, will try to run it for their own per-
sonal advantage. Keep clear of the swell
heads who always want Office.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01


Fastest two twO-mile heats in harness add
ing hem together) Flora Temple, Cenirevill.
Counre, June IL, 1861, against John Nor
gan, 9:iS.
Tastes, two miles to wagon, Dexter, Fash,
ion Course, October "a, 1865, i:56.
EIuallei by Butler.
Fastest three miles under saddle, in hnr
ness or to wagon, Dltchman, under saddle
Beacon Course, August !, 1879, (agair.>
time, being the four mile running time oi
Fashion, 1921,
Dexter's best three heats in u rare, July
30, 1867, Riveride track ,sgainst Brown,
George and running mate, 7.ty2.
Flora Temples bert three heats in race,
June 8, 1860, Union Course, agains, ratci,-n,
1861.
Patchel,'s fastest two mile heatiin harness.
July ~, 1860, against Flora Temple, i:5l4-
Fastest mile trotter and running mate,
Ethan Allen, June II, 1867, against Dexter,
2:l5.
Tastes, half mile in harness, Dexter.
Fashion Course, June u, 1867, I :O6.
Fastest mile under Saddle, Dexter, at Buff
alo, August, 1864, 2:ls.
Fastest mile in harness, Dexter, at Ruff,-
10. August IA, 1857, against time, liz.
Fastest mile in harness con,ending against
other horses, LAZY Thorn, Narragansct,
October 8, 1869, 2:lS!.
Fastest mile team time, Jc~i. Vale.
and Darkness, june, 1870, at Sarragsn-et
Course, 2:27i.
Fastest mile to wagon, Dexter, Fashion
COur-e, June 7, 1867, 2:2i.
Lady Thorn AFRO trotted To wagon in
2:24.
Fastest three heats in harness, Lady Thorn,
at Narragansr4, October 3, 1867. $50; Gold
smith Maid, at Buffalo, August II, 1869,
6:59
Faste.t two mile heat in harness, Fiora
Temple, Centreville Course, Angus, ~,
1889, against Princess, 4:5O3.
Fastest pacing time, Billy Bon-s, at Buif,-
10, 1868, under saddle, 2:l4t.
Fastest pacing time to wagon, Poahonta.,
Union Cour-e, June q, 1855, 2:l74.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
Household Minis.

Some cooks will throw out the water in
which meats have been boiled, without let
.''.r 4. 80 .-L- n etc Issl. g..
Bits of meat are thrown out which would
make hashed meat or hash.
The flour is sifted in wasteful manner,
aud the bread pan left with the dough stick
ing to II. ''1 a-
Pie crust is laid by to SOUR, instead OF
making a few tartS for ten.
Cold pIddings are considered good for
nothing, when oiientines they can lie steamed
for the next day.
Disi, cloths are thrown down where mice
can destroy them.
Vegetables are thrown away that would
warm for breakfast nicely.
The scrubbing brush is left in the wafer.
Tubs and barrels are left in the sun Ia dry
and fall apart.
Nice handled kniye, are thrown into hot
water.
Silver spoons are USED to scrape kettles.
Cream is allowed to mould and spoil
Coffee, tea, pepper and spices are LEFT to
stand open and lose their strength.
The cork is left out of tie mOlan,es jug,
and the flies take possession.
Vinegar is drswn in a tin basin and al
lowed to stand until both basin and vinegar
are spoiled.
Dried fruit is no, taken care of in season
and becomes wOrmy.
Potatoes in the cellar grow, and the
sprouts are no: removed until they become
useless.
Pork sPoils for wan, Of salt, and beef be-
cause the brine wants scalding.
Bones are burned that would makes,.,
Clothes are left on the line to whip to
pieces in the wind.
Br"oms are never hung up, and soon are
spoiled.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

ALL the large cities Of the Union have
had for some time German Patriot Aid So
cicty, the object Of which is to succor the
wounded soldiers Of theirOld E,therland, and
to help the widows and orphans. From the
large cities Central Societies have enleavored
to expand the movement To smaller towns
and the country; hut it is especially due to
the indefatigable Iabors of the Committee Of
Correspondence Of the New York Society,
which consists Of Prof. Schme, as Chairman,
DIR. Won Hoist, Mr.. Ottendorfcr, ex-Gov.
Solomon, and Gen. Sigcl, that the movemen:
has assumed national dimensions A con-
vention Of delegates from all parts of the
country me: last week in Chicago, and pro-
posed the fusion of all the existing Societies
into one National German American So
cicty. Mary Societies in all parts of the
Union have declared their ascent 10 the new
organization. y. Tribune
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

A Syracuse man lied when he said that
he could eat fifty lemons. He tried to prove
it and shared the fate Of Ananias and his
unyoracious wife.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
ANOrlafR HORRIBLE MURDER IN
INDIANA.
a Naa's RBe0ss C0s In I've With 49,
Ax~-An CnPPOSOkeA and SrWet
l'etoDe-l.y Weos Law ThH00ePmP>1.

A Man. neo.s Css In I've 9TH se
Ax~-An CmpPOVOkeA and lrWe
l,rtae-l.y neh Law Threatened.
From the New Albany LS.s,r, Angus, a".l
From Mr. Thomas Alexander, Of this CITY
We learn the particulars OF a most horribl,
murder that occurred ut Eastridye's black
smith shop, near Newton Stewart, in Orange
county, TN THURSDAY evening. II seems iha
some DAYS ago man named William Wat
kins carried OF shirt belonging To jaime,
W. Foster, n wealthy and highly estc-nst
farmer ut Newton Stewart. On Thurs..a,
evening Foster met Watkins at E-,>tridge
blacksmith shop, and asked him Watkins
when he intended To rct,,rn the shirt. Thu
question greatly inf,lrialed Watkins, and
without further words, he seized IN axe IN,
struck Foster terrible blow with the blade
upon the left shoulder, slmos; literally hew-
ing the Shoulder and arm from the hsly
He repeated the blow upn the shoulder
when Foster whirled round with his back I'll
his mrirdero,,s assail,nt. This gave Watkin|
:, fair chance at his victim, and swinging TIL
axe into the air, he dealt Foster third h!os|
with the blade Of the dea.ily Instrument
striking him in the len side behind tn
shoulder, and literally splitting his heart ii
two. i
The wounds were most terrible ones, an
upon receiving the third one, Foster instant
~ fell forward upon his face dead. ThI
murderer was arrested, and boas,ed over hil
awful crime This 30 exasrerated the cit
zens that or n time II was feared the m,ir,ieil
er wonld be taken from the hands Of the off
cers and hung. Better and cooler council J
prevailed, however, and he WIS taken q
Paoli and lodged in Jail.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

Special Despatch to the Lawrence Journal
GARNET, KAs., Aug $3.50 p. NJ
TO-morrow's Haindealer will contain an an
nounccment Of l. J. Perry, editor of the
hciadsnier, and Judge Spriggs, As anti
Clarke candidates fof Delegates from the
Fiffy-sixfh district to the State conventicr.
The also propose to present the claims Of
Senator Niccolls for Lieutenant Governor.
Captain J. l.. Lindsay will be candidate
for the Legislature from this district, and DIR.
j. II. Whiteford from the Fifty dir
trict. Judge Hanway is Anderson county,.
choice for State Senator.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
Pl1h and Point.

-" Honest industry has brou,h, tn:
man to the scafiold," said wag, II he 81,
a carpenter upon the staging.
-"Mr. Jones, you said you were con,
nected with the fine arts; do YOU mean thu
yeu are a SCULPTOR" mo, sir, 1 dent -cul
myself, but furnish the s.one to the ma
what does"
A Western editor, in response Ia sui
scriber who grumble1 that his morning paps.|
was intolerably damp, says THAT it VIA bel
ca,,se there was ~ much due on it,"
A Lady asked her little girl, ON RETURN
ing from church, if she remembered the tex |
ooh, YES" said she, at WAS this: 9TH
ladies' sewing society will meet at Mrs. Nd
Crackers holise on MONDAY evening next
A gentleman ON 4 steamboat asked oh
man who came to collect the passage none
if there was any danger Of Icing blown W
as the steamer Was making such = horri
noise. "Not in the least" said the shar
collector, ''unlcss YOU refuse To- pay YOU
fare"
a gentleman on stage coach pa-sini
through the city Of Bath, and observing ]
handsome ediiiee, inquired of the drive
what building it was The driver replied
at is the Unitarirn Church." ''Untarisn,
said the gentleman; land what is that" 90
don't know" said John, 'bn l believe IL,
the opposition line"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

Mr.. w. F. GOBLE will spend a day or
two here in the interest OF his paper, the
Leavenworh TINES. The TINES il one of
the best papers in Kanaes, and il worthy the
patronage Of all who vish q good Missouri
river paper.-Deap9 Ncxn.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

tria which last yeat2registered but fourteen
stills for fruit distillation, las now under
bonds two hundred and seventy saillA An
other, registering about the same number
last year, has already bonded over three
hugdred. ~sos~r-.T !
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

HORRIBLE ACCIDENr.-We learn that Al
exander +. McNabb, son Of Mr.. a. Il. Nc
Nabb, editor Of the Washington Magnet,
met with his death yesterday evening on the
Missouri Pacific railroad, ut Sedalia, while
engaged in coupling car, being literally
crushed to DEATH lie was formerly en-
ployed on the Central Branch road. SANDY"
was a clever boy, and his numerous friends
will be PANIED to hear of the terrible mishap
which has befallen him.-Atehipn PStriot.
THIEVES LEAVING ABILENE.-Wihin the
past few DAYS Chief Of Police, T. J. Smith,
has accomplished good thing for Abilene,
by closing up the gambling saloons, and Or
dering the gang ef thieves who have infected
the town, to leave. We are told that within
a week no, less than about twenty-five thieves
calling themselves gamblers, have been COM
PEELED to leave town. 1t is said that most of
the scamps started fo- Wichita and Baxter
Springs.
1t Is common remark among oar old cit
liens, that the Abilene of to-day is not the
Abilene o. one year ago. There is not a
more orderly or better regulated town an the
like Of the Kansas Pacific Railway The
day Of rowdy ism has passed away forever
.ibilens Chronicle.
SPANISH tEVER.-Ne are again obliged
20 state the Spanish Fever has once more
made its appearance among the cattle If thir
neighborhood. \ number of cattle have
died from its effects within the pas; two
weeks. Charles Earres has lost six head,
and had at las: reports, ten mere sick. ID.
W. Cannon lost six head, and several more
are down, but with some hopes of recovery.
James NJ. Dye also lost two head.
The best way We know Of To get rid OF
these cattle when they are br"igh, into the
neighborhood is, by taking the same plan as
was adopted at this place two years ago.
Enforce it in every instance, ard give thoss'
who persist in driving them contrary To law
to understand that tho citizens Of Linn cvlr,-
tv will not tolerate it. IL We could think Of
a better plan for oar own safety, without in
jury to others We would he in favor Of adopt
ing it, but we cannot, therefore we are in
favor of making general slaughter oil all
Texas and Indian cattle that attempt tn step
foot within the boundary If our county lines.
If men refuse tn regard the law, and good
wholesome advice, let them suffer the conse-
q,icnccs Our community is.s suffered too
| much. and the s,oner il is stopped the better.
Powder and lead are our only safeguard, and
| from the feeling at present Of our farmers,
| we don't think it will he used very sparing-
| lv-Mound City Sentinel.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

VIZ are not surprised to find everybody
speaking of the present Pr,lssian campaign
in France as a Wonderful affair" In fact,
it may be said that, from a military point OF
view, there is nothing at all comparable
with it in the military history Of Europe,
since the development Of great army estab-
lishmcnts two or three centuries ago. Even
the most successful campaigns of the First
Napoleon are far less extraordinary than the
present campaign Of the Pusians-
which victory has followed victory from
Woenh TO Rezonville. In her war against
Austria, four years ago, and in her present
war against France, the campaigns Of
Prussia deserve to he STYLED wonderful and
Y. Tribune.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01
Lol,n Pcndleian Kennedy.

This well known Maryland politician
died at Newport on Thursday evening, in
the seventy-fifth year of his age. He was
born in Baltimore, in October, 1895, studied
law IN that city and practiccd his profession
there until 1888, when he entered actively
into politics and virtually retired from the
bar. He served three successive terms in
Congress, beginning in in 1889 and ending
in 1915, having previously been member Of
the Maryland House of Delegates In 1916
he was again elected to the State Legislature,
extent Sas 1T wa. due the adoption Of measures
tending to the payment Of the State debt and
the restoration Of the credit Of Maryland. In
1852 Mr.. Kennedy was appointed Secretary
of the Navy by Prcsi,Ien, fillmore, and filled
that position until the succession of franklin
Pierce, when he retired permanently from
political life. He was chosen Provost of the
University Of Maryland in lS49, and held
that Office to the time of his death. As an
author Mr.. Kennedy made good reputation
Many Of his political speeches, reports and
pamphlets which have been published bear
evidence Of his ability. In general li,era-
ture he was also well known. Among his
works are "SwalIow Barn; Sjourn in the
Old Dominion" Horseshoe Robinson"
"R Rob of the Bowl" "Quod Libci, "Me-
moirs of the Life Of William Writ, late At
torney General of the United States" &c.
Mr.. Kennedy was for long time an active
member and Vice President Of the Maryland
Historical Society. In politics he was a
Wing and Protectionist, and in defence OF
his views Oh political economy wrote several
pamphiefs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-01

ExAoLLHToR SPEER's dead" lab
sounded and bankrupt" tax -payer--nun,-
herring in all s,OO0-are being called upon
all over the State to pay their taxes
second time. The Lawrence Journal gives
the following Bit Of information and advice
in the premises: "Ciark il on SIeer's bond,
be~ides having been a participation in the
original fraud on the government, and the
Taxpayers. He has personal interest,
therefore, in having just as many of these
taxes paid a second time as possible, for
every dollar 50 paid decreases by that amount
the sum which he and Speer will finally have
to pay To the government. Our advice To
our fellow citizens, against whom this whole
sale attempt at swindiing Is directed, il to
resist it without hesitation. They have paid
their taxes once, and If paid second time
the money goes in eficc: into the pockets OF
Speer and Clarke. Don. pay 4 cent. 1t il
an infamous and disgracefil swindie."