davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26
aEaR Ordinance

Providing forthc moro rotfrctualprotoctlon Of tho
property OF the inhabitants of the lncorpora-
ted Village Of Jackson, and for the Weighing of
certain articles therein named,
SECTION |. BE II Ordained bU he Council Of The
Incorporated PWdgc Qf Jackson! That II shall
he unlawful for any person or persons to pur-
chase, or IN any other manner receive, within
the limits Of the Incorporated Village of Jack
son, from any minor IN any quantity whntso-
ever, any pig, wrought, Gust or scrap iron, ornny
copper, brl,ss, lead, or other metul or metalic
SEC d Tint It shall be unlawful for any per-
hon or persons 10 purchase or In amy other man-
nor receive, within the limits of tho Incorpora-
ted Village OF Jackson, from any person or per-
sons, I'm any quantity whatsoever, any OF the ar
ticlcs enumerated In the first Section OF this Or.
dnunce, unless the sellor thereof shall first pro-
eaulc n ccrtihcatn Of the Weigh Master of said
incorporated Village of the quantity thereof
Propidcd that the provislonso Of his Section shall
not extend lonny person or persons engaged IN
SEC o. The Weigh- Master shall be entitled 10
receive for Cucii ui dr parcel of the articles hr
shall weigh ir pursuance Of the provisions OF
tins OrlnRnce, the sum az ten cents nom the
person or persons procuring the same to bo
Me- 4 Tint any person or persons oGpnding
against hny of the provisions OF this Ortllnnncc,
shalb on conviction thcrcaE he fined IN any sum
hfqouplS iab bS6 iSSlR 'ef o(npro thap
ihirty dhts,,briboth, dt the discretion of tlle
Sfch Tint Il shall be the duty OF the Mayor,
UpmnthrUunyictlon of auy poirnI pr persons
for the violation of ANY Of The provisions of this
Ordinance itpon the assessment OF amy lne, to
order suOl person on Persons 20 stnnd committed
TO the county iHIl unill such fno, togethor with
the costs df PROSECUTION, are uly paid,
SEC, D. THIS ordinance Ia take ciltct, and be
iniorpe from and ailor Us l,aSsg'HH,
May 10 lSOAaw FI3TGf K n-'f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26
Road Notice.

"a pclltion will be presented 10 the COmms-
siOnerB OF Jackson county, Onio at their regular
arasion In June, 1910, praying for tho alteration
OF n part OF the county foOd leading nom Port
land 70 Portsmouth, aud known rs the IlAlcs
Creek road. That so much of that road be yara-
toa a. follows, to-witl Beginning on the West
Side OF the residence Of Thomas McNeal, Ia Jon.
ers0n township, Ia said county where said road
turns south near the residence ofJoseph Phillips,
nj the Railroad, and ending near the lalo resi,
dense Of Evan Davis deceased, near lialea Creek,
Al OF near the county line between The counties
81 Jackson and SeiotO, and that road be located
rs follows, tO-wit beginning on the west SIDE OF
the residences OF Thomas McNeal IN Jefferson
township, IN said county, where said road turns
south near the residence OF Joseph Phillips IN
said tOwnEliip and county; thence along lhe
railroad in n south westerly directioni on The
south Side OF the Railroad, or near said Railroad
rs d good practical road can he made, through
the lnntls OF Joseph Phillips, John phillips, Jn.
be- West. PeytOn Lloyd, Evan w. Jones, Daniel
9oues, David ii, Lewis. Edward II. Edwards
Widow Evans. Charles Mcsser, Union Iron Com.
pangi and others, 10 Monroe Station; thence
altdsg private road mado By said Union Iron
company 10 the foot Of the hill near the late ros-
hltsiiee III Evan Davis deceased, near HRles Creek
ending la the county roadat or near the line be-
tween Jackson and Soioto counties.
stf3 a5s1f.sv PET1TIosERsar
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26

"The report ofthe Senate Committee
ofPensions against Mrs, Lincoln's claim
to q pension, states her cash assets at
$5s, ,765, besides some unproductiye
real estate."- Exchange .. .
Considerable has been said by some
parties about the meanness of the coun,
try in not giving Mrs, Lincoln a pen
sion and She herself once made an m-
seemly display in the matter Of selling
dresses aud certain personal toggcry,
such as ladies wear, TO create sympathy
for herpoverty Six per cent. interest
on her cash assets shows an income oil
SS,595 a year, besides the "unproductiyc
real estate" which is doubtless incrcas-
ing ia value. She does not seem TO be
in danger of starving -Nariettd Reg
lister
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26

The laborers of England, by reason
Of low wages, the fruit Of free trade,
cannot afford TO eat meat oftener than
once a day. To this condition would
the laborer come in this country, II
the Free Trade policy should prevail,
Laborers, above all others, are iDteres-
ted in tariff OF protection, as their
meat depends upon it. The rich i'm
porters Of the city favor Free Trade
because il enhances their profits. Iron
ton Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26
EtaiErOmd and IAimin& Prospects OF
F~,r VikfGtMist.

.OrE ' -A.e AAAsas
Virginia is among the FIRST .of the
States TO receive the impetus of the
wave Of immigration now rolling south
ward and at this time, her material
prospectS-are fast Frightening. Tray
cllcrs through the State describe a large
percentage Of the passenger, travel on
her railroad trains as being Of incoming
settlers and those who are prospecting
over the country with "a view TO pur-
chase Her large landholders have re-
versed the old policy, and are now will
ing, and even anxious, 10 sell their es-
tates in small or large tracts, and are
extending cordial welcome to the I'M
migrant, whether from the Northern
States or from Europe. Thousands Of
aoresaof the best agricultural lands on
the continent are daily changing hands,
and the territory Of virginia is fast fill
ing up with an industrious and thrifty
class of yeoman.
The mineral wealth of Virginia. al
though known as far back as the reyo-
luton, is Just beginning TO be appreci-
eted. The iron workers Of Pcpnsylya-
MIA, whose ore-beds are every year be-
coming more expensive TO work, have
been securing large tracts Of valuable
iron-bearing lands, in the region be-
tween the Blue Ridge and the Greenbrier
river. There-is in an area Of 200miles
in width by 1870 in length, through the
middle of which passes the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad, which probably
contains iron enough 10 supply the
United States for the next thousand
years. Beyond it, in the Kanawha
Valley, are deposits Of coal especially
adapted for iron smelling and steam
purposes, upon which a thousand years
demand will leave scarcely an impress
ion. The extension of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Road is now building through
this valley.
With her system Of internal commu-
nications completed Virginia will be able
to reach witn iron bands, northward
to the lumber and grains Of the Lakes,
Westward, to the Mississippi, with III
stores OF provisions, and southward, tC
the cotton fields of Tennessee and AT
kansas. She will then be cnaaled t
unite upon her own soil, the various eI-
ements for great agricultural and man
ufacturing eminence, and be raised IN
her activity, as she is already political
ly among the progressing, labor-inyl-
ting States. The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, which for many years receiy-
ed the support and aid of the State is
rapidly being completed from its terml'
NUS eat the White Sulphur Springs, to
the Ohio River. Upwards Of 5000
men are at work on the line. Messrs'
Fisk q Hatch, the reliable Bankers o.
New York, who are the Financial
Agents of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company, report very salts
factory sales Of the Loan The Bonds
as will be seen by their announcement
elsewhere, are still to be had at The
same rate, and exchangesIof other Secu
rites for these Bonds are made at th'
best market rates.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26

=, , = N - I,I.L, D..ar o..,, - ,
Made ol i0oF H%m' n"'""g', Iioy opI"s ana
RTnse ht90ofs "nu sWevlo'cu
TO please INC last',c"4%, loniesi ,5 3pPelners
"ResloratNcs' &c? tIot leau lnc Upper on 10
diunktnness ana rum :, out arc IIue mcGlc,ne'
made from Inc native ho0ts ana llcros oil Gali
fomiq ILGe brGm m dtc2@2G Sf1@n Iants IheE
arelhG GhLa ! BLOOp fChltiEK ana LIFE
GIVING RKlSOlFLE, pellcct Hcnovat0r and
lnylSoratoroI inc system, carrying on all pol
s0hous matter ana restoring the blood to q
healthy condl ltloh. no person can take these
bltcIs according louTectlehs' anu remain long
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26


bearing interest at the rate of six per cent.
In coin, payable May LIST and November LIST.
From our intimate acquaintance with the af-
fairs and condition of the Company, zee kno,p
these securities 10 be peculiarly desirable, and suit
able for sqJe employment Of surplus Capital, and
funding Of Government Bonds, by Investors, Trus-
tees of Estates, and others who prefer absolute
security with reasonable income.
Holders OF United statcs Flve-Twentles are
enabled tosnrocTe these Bonds, bearing The same
rate Qfinteresi and hdpin0 longer period TO run,
and to realize II large increase of capital In adj
dihon.
Bonds and Stocks dealt in at the Stock Tx
change, received in exchange for this Loah,at
the full market value, and the Bonds returned
frpp nr a. t,rpse rhn rpps
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26
A LECTURE TO YOUNG
ad.'a ..t.a fsa MEN 70 .'a.ip'aG .s2ds

Just published in sealed envelope. Pyics ssasS.
:. A LECTURE on the Nature. Treatment and
Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual DO.
blllty and lmpedlments to Marriage geneFallys
Nervousness, Consumptio ion, Epilepsy and Fits.
Mental and Physical 1ncapacity, resulting from
Sclf.Abuse, &c. BY ROBERT j. CULVER.
WELL, NJ. D., Author of the ''Green Book &e.
The wOrld-renowned author, In this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from bis own experience
that the awful consequences Of 9elfAbuse may
be etfectually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations, bougiea,
Instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out .
mode OF cure at once certain and etiectual, by
which every sufferer no matter what his con-
ditlon may he, may cure himself, cheaply, pri-
vately and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL
PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND
THOUSANDS. 3eea s@a eciysl
Sent under seal, TO any address, in plain en-
velope on the receipt of six cents, or two post
age stamps Also DR.. Culverwell's Marriage
Guide, price 25 cents. Address the PubliaheFA
CHAS. J. g. KLINE g. CO.,
12I Bowery, New York, Post Once Box 4, 5ee.
March 5-2H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26

4 Work descriptive ofthe Mysteries, TirteS, Vices,
SPicndorg and Grimes, oftho, Cdy Of Paris.
Itcontalns ljO fine cugrayings of noted Places,
Life and Scenes In Paris. Agents Wanted.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Gin
ciunati, Ohio, Chicago Ill, or 81. Louis Mo
May 6-lW
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26
Rond Notice.

There will hc petition presented 20 the Com.
nlssioncfs Of JNclls0n county, at their regular
session, In June next, Nsking tho establishment
Of county road, M foliows Commencing ON
the road lpading from Jackson TO Cross Roads,
at the franklin Valley School House, In Frank
lin township, thcnco running cast ON the limo
between John lloeh and John Mcclure, and CON
a. Cianr and John l.aclSey, until Il strikes the
road leading from John Buelsley,s 70 Naughn's
station, PETITIONERS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26
4FG1s[I q z y Sl1l1g ~ Ae.gHgE

FOR FAMILY UsE--simpe, cheap, reiabie.-
KNITs EvEaYtnNG, =. AGENTS WANTED. Cir
cular and slmplo stocking FREE Address
West dth st., Cincinnati, Onlo. mar TO- '70--8m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26

THE MAGIC COMB ml c,a1 cPSaG$eanEE So$$ 9. E.s,5 col
to permanent black or brown. 1t contains no
poison. Any one can use It. One sent by mail
E Mas GIC CONIB CO..
mar 1G- 9m, Springfield Mass.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26
Notice to Contractors.
4 AumroRs OFFICEl a1A7
JACKSON CopN.rY,

ftA#t 3tI Il AuDaTORH OFFICEl ~
''" 'tt AH JACKSON CoUNrY,
April Is, 1870.
q Sealed prQpoposals viii bo received at the Au-
ditorA Office, OF jackson County, OHIO until One
o'clock y. NJ, on Friday, the 9th day of May,
1870, for performing the labor and furnishing the
material necessary 10 the erection OF bridge 70
fsOt span, RcrosS Brushy Fork OF Little SclOto
River, In ScOto township. The necessary filling
will be done by the Commissioners The right
Is reserved TO reject any or all bids, II deemed
proper by the Commissioners. Contractors will
be required to give Bond and security nltho day
OF letting idr tho cOmpletlun OF the work accord-
ing Ia the plansahd specifications, now on file
In the Auditors Oiflce, of said county. r 49,
By order OF the Commissioners,
SAMUEL BAKER, Auditor.
allt- 1w F-i17'F y go ~ f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26
OUR FATHERS HOUSE," Or
The (JnWritt6n Word.

BY DANIEL MARCH, author OF the popular
"Night Scenes" This master In thought aud
language shows us untold riches and beauties IN
tho Gi1pt House, with Its .Bloomlllg flowers,
Singing birds, Waving palms, Rolling clouds,
zing heavens and vast universe with countless
beings In millions of worlds, nnd reads to us In
each the unwrittcn Word. Rosc-tntCd paper,
ornate Cngravnps and superb binding. Send for
circular In which Is Il full description and uni
vrrsal concentrations by tho press, ministers
and college professors, IN tho strongest possible
l0ngIagC. XEfdLEIG MeCUliDY n co, i89 Race
st., Cincinnati, Ohio, May 5-iw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26

-, of fthe
'A'SapeahandI hIC Ohio lIli, Railroad Co.

The advantages aud attractions OF this LOAN,
for Investment purposes, arc many and lmpor-
tant: FH
l. tits boscd upon one Of the Great THROUGH
aLINEs BETWEEN THE sEABoAItD AND THE
WEST. h~
.. THE SECURITY IS isNLREADYs CREATED,
hcgrcdter portion OF the line being in sue
ccssful running operation,
o. The Locul Traffic, from the uwirdled Agricm-
turai regions and IRON and Goal deposits adJa-
cent must be large aud profitable.
L. The enterprise receives IMPORTANT CoNCEs-
sIoNs AND pRIymEGFs from the States of
Virginia and West Virginia.
5. lti under the management of efficient and
wELL-KNowN CAPITALISTS, whose names
are guarantees for III. EARLY COMPLETION
aud successful operation.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26
Agcnts- Camrossim0 Books sent free TOR

AGENTS WANTED. 800 10 $500 per Month
CicrGymen, Schooi Teachers, Smart Young Men
and Ladies' pdftcd 10 CUpdss for tho NGt0 Book
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26
~ & NJ, WOODS.
LIVERY STABLE.

Having rented the livery stable of A. A.
Carr, between Broadway and Portsmouth Sts.,
In jackson, and having purchased the stock be-
longing TO the same, We will carry otf the busi-
ness in oil Its branches.
Horses can be put up fed and taken out, at
all hours, day or night.
HgBuGGIESs EXPRESSES, AND SINGLE
HORSES, for hire at alitlmes.
FEB f7,'6O-n C.&M. WOODS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26
UNDERTAKING.

| have first class Hearsc, and will keep
Collins Of all sizes and qualities, always on hand.
Funerals attended. Terms low. .t. r. ....
Orders for Collins by Railroad promptly at
tended to.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-05-26
$1,000. $500 and 500,

:, They are Of denominations Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11

falling Oh how immeasurably far below him Yot he
sang his music admirably. especially the two nrias
which We have already mentioned. and whsteyer
praise IA due TO the performance belongs properly TO
him Mr. Castle was In voice, nor was MIRA BerDsrd'
The gentleman sang almost Hat and the LADY
reminded VA OF jot OF gas In high WIND, which ono
minute flares up with exaggerated force and the next
seems to go out entirely II sbo will pardon us Tor saying
10, she out of place In that youthful roei MSs nor
ought 10 have had IT, Mrs Drayton. whose voice
musical monstroity ben; both sharp ana nat 81 the
same time the browning outrage Of the evening IL
best 10 tell the plain truth she an artist once
but she has not vosgo OF voice left and Mrs Bernard
who ia herself accomplished critic and musioian IN
suA tho intelligence Of the NewYork public when she
invites them 70 listen 20 singer OF this caliber In
prominent role. Two or three minor parts were even
exocrable and the orcbostrs-thougb Mr.. Brisow
led It hlmsef-was about bad usual In fact. "Trip
Van Wrinkle" butcherod-snd that too by a company
which had all the necessary for doing 1t well
MUSICAL NOTES.
The Plymouth Organ Concerts will be Pc
sued next saturday. II Ia announced that the vocal
selections will he fuller at least better than those OF
last sson, and that quartettes 90, vii be Introduced
The New-York Philharmonic Society ia to
have its first public rehearsal this afternoon The
arrangement for reservng seats we are sure VIII give
general satisfaction.
LISTS Oratorio of "St. Elizabeth" will be
performed for tho first time In America Mt the Leder
kranz Club Rooms on Sunday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
MAINE.
r0rIrIcs AND RAILROADS.

portland, Nov. 8.-1here ID less political
interest IN this State than many years No prospect
even that the approaching session OF the Legislature viii
cad much the present stock in trade II has rarely
happened these many years that this seson has come on
without pretty sharp some OF the State or
Legislative Offices but now there Is absolutely nothing
which hos excited any considerable popular interest IL
is not deemed likely that any single State Ofoer viii be
disturbed this year Col Drew viii be reelected Score
tary Of State his fourth year. without opposition The
Hon William Caldwell, who has served two years az
Treasurer will have competitor and for that matter
viii nc doubt hold the place FIVE years, the Limit by
reason Of wing the Cef Clerk long previous 70
his occupation OF the place az Treasurer Gen Murray
who has been twice elected Adutsnt-General has yet
no competitor The Hon ThOs b. Reed last year elected
Attorney General win have II all his way for year
or two more A. 70 Legislative officers there scarcely
more TO said There seems 20 be little doubt that Ed
win b. smith Of sacO viii be Speaker Of the House aud
that the others officers will Do the same ~ last year
Buum Of PenObsco seems rather 70 have the lead FOR
lie strongest competitor There win hardly be any
chapge IN the minor Offices. The work OF the Winter
~ is nd believed that there win up great
measure requiring prOtractod Vors or delay The con
Legislative power, and 7 the dispute goes any further
viii he 20 the supreme Court at washington. lbe od
changed 30 marrow last Saturday and heneeorta pas
seDgers from the far East may 80 70 Boston without
OF fle Craud Trunk Will DE known 40 more In Eastern
railways While sentiment has been gnafi,llag over IT,
Dusue con .ideratlOus have summary soften ~
Toe Portland and OgdensoIg Eosa Is oodnpietoo o.
far az steep Falr standsh and trains began u run
regularly yesterday Early summer VIII 81 thla new
way opening further {" tue West ana b5 tEe une SUN
transit begns 10 will De able 10 lAno panseh6efs
almost 10 the base II The mountains WI, - 80,
Pros hs "ssabsb Ssohs 0o ts hle 'LA hs'. iS
Isls tss ii lay % COnvs.'s niefvaius
ihere has been much anxiety ~ 70 the health OF oenh
tor MOrriii, who has been, and sun Is Ntil NV win
gastric fever The better Information no" rtons 10 De
To the effect that he Is better ana van recover, .housn
slowly nj present. owing 10 the severity OF sohnrs
which. for weeks has almost entirely snspthoeu Tue
/ iuEStlOhh Oh Lille stomach. ..,,,,.
Tie weather still continues ~ the same reHbfshnle
1lhd which hGA distinguished the whole season. hltf
every storm clears OFF mild carly September anu the
f'ns 81 tiIe ena ns growth abundant. ana many o
TIE IsFn aDd ORCHARD PRODUCTIONS " chohpnooe VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
POLITICAL NOTES,

The Republican victory Of j. Hilton Serb
nor for Assembly from the LIST D'tiot (westchester,
over tho boulevard Ring" was celebrated wedDcs
day by salute OF 100 guns and other demonstrations
Tho Satisfaction Of the Taxpayers Of tho town ut tho
suit OF the election Is general.
The XVIII Assembly District Union Republi-
can Association, Of which Ralph r. Barker President
mot last evening. at Continental Hall. Mr. l. J. oliver
made spooch In which no said BIO cory TO see tho
Republicans OF the XVIII Assembly Dlsrict-in faot OF
the whole cyso dsunted In tho late election. He was
opposed NJ all times. Republican, to uniting with
any branch OF the Democratic party and he preferred
ever to have pure Republican ticket For him. he
MOULD rather have 10000 pure Republican votes for
mayor Than 1000 votes Of mixed ticket. Mr.. O1ver
criticised the late President Mr. Lapaugh and offered
RESOLUTION that Committee OF hrrebe appointed 10y tho
CHAIR 10 investigate his actions In the late election and
II the charges that he acted with the Tammany leaders
lie Proved that he I've expelled from the Association.
MI iapsugh was removed . short time ago from tie
tho bylaws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-11
KENTUCKY.

TIE FIGTH AND NINTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9.--lt is thought that
Adams DeIn Is elected In the With District The Ro-
publicans claim the defeat Of Rice Deml In the IXth
District. II will be several days before official returns
can be received from tlese dis riots. The Republicans
polled 417s out OF 1000 votes in this city.
The voting population OF Louisville is estimated at
N shaving unusually small vote. WrightsOn,
Republican candidate for Congress in the With District
has from 10 to 100 majority in Campbell County.
ONE REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSMAN ELECTED - DE-
TAILS or THE LANCASTER RIOT.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 10.-A private dispatch from
Maysye says that Rice Dem. IS reelected In the IXth
District. This leaves the Republicans but one member
from Kentucky Tny OF the Win District, Of whose
election there is not much doubt.
Gentleman from Lancaster to-day oorroborated the
statement teeTophed last night in regard TO the trouble
there when The result OF the announced After
The polls we're closed and It found that the Republ.
can. had a majority, the Town Marshal fired at q
group ~ cOlored who cheering.
They returned the fire. and thus the battle was
opened Two or 800 shots fired, and six per-
sons we're wounded. Al the wounded were Demo
rats TIE bOurse OF Mr. BurDham. Reput-
lean received about dozen bullets. The battle
wss drawn The people were terribly
frightened, but q number OF citizens succeeded
In getting their courage up on Wednesday night and
armed Themselves with doubloharreled shot-euns and
proposed 70 guard the town against the neRoee whom
II was reported had threatened violence but there was
no danger from that any source and the citizens knew
the fact when they came out Iley rode through the
town and about the suburbs making great deal OF
noise and keeping the people awake ana In constant
dread. Nv In informant says they acted Ike bunkon
men. -. l. A.. TN, 1,t..-,.. a.
dangerously ill at EdnaDton, KY The Democratic ma
have Gained about 1900 while there IL consider
able falnns OF In the DEMOCRATIC Vote'