davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
Stint Dollars rripart!
Otfeubabu sSSiffctc erEfer (sfnffe

1lItl9 bls gum l6. Oh. 1871, Nm"
nod souispilc, 10. Dit, Ct. 9ouis IS. OH, gaibz
oile. adnfGes9itu uno ct. 9oicpb, Mo, %. Stt.,
gum Sertauie Del No. =. aSbiteiSe, Norbmef.@ds
Der Baltimore ,no GalucrtitroBe. i'm Gigarrenlaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
WrrmuuiasS narperciu Nr. |

UiltIbGilung, oar bic crftc strobe iIr 0emiidttn 6bor
mittpUd,, ben II. Sttober, itottituret miro.
t23G-) Sbr. apthe, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
Nnnuene ocnricFfe aacfen.
Mf. &rnlnll

wv OE U1UW
bat Ictn Dry Goods and Millinery e @ei6Git BON
SCrin9toniruBe mad
Nr. I53, S3roabnap,
uerttat, no CT int St0n6e III, Sonust5, suite II. 7. 10.
gritmaduol uno nah Der neneterOiooe 4HSutCrttgen,
opie aud Blumen, Yinocr, Sptten II. / 10. bili9er
Bu U~ertdufen, ais font Semano.
auh baIt er itets eirC CUTE 4usipabl pon Dry Goods
ben ~biaiOten 9reien.
Nr. 1913, S%ruaswGp. t233-i4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
S6ritsYaltp.~ n=Wri
SilnijcsSuun,

Ole Nitt9ttcoer iinb 6u Der aui beute, bend. Otto
Der, itattitnoCnocn ~%criamIHtun8 etn9tiactn.
Llll 81 n MANNER. SfEr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
WMrNrrlh MISREPRESENTATION
Y%1nltimnrer Nirprrfranl.

Sic Mltgtieocr iiuh aui bcute, Yitttuoh, Sur mo-
r0tlthcn &~eriammtun9 CtngelaoCn.
1856 iii. &rob, Ger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-04
Mdbmafbineu Chants,

Wca6's "GRAND DUCHESS" &Gl=
niid)es Wakcr.
READS GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE"
"RRAD's GRAND DUCHESS CoLoGNE,n
"READs GRAND DUCHESS CoLoGNg.n
Sds bette tolniide Waiicr in Nmcrifu, uniibcrtroi.
len non lr9ene cincm 1nhcren grtitel. acin Ycilder
bieies
a~uSaeieid,netcn Iarfiims
81 otritben. @benio iutrb cmpioblen:
nRcde'S SempelrittcreS y pauct,"
"1eab'S GempelrittersB oauet,"
-rJicdb's Iempelritterz Soeuet."
Grrrer tolte ani teinem 5oilettenti5de ieblcn:
"0icao's ma9iihe6 Yulpcr iir b5ien Suls,"
"WeGb'6 mo0iiheS YuIusr iar boien Suls,"
Elm uniibertrellibts @eilmittel ilr 6aislcioen iraenb
lpelber grt, pie cine 6taide. ri6tig an9etpan0t Sarz
ocrborc. YR. Il. RcnS. -"
tSepd6,t5l Rr. 1871. Baltimore, nabc 9i0btitr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07
Extensive Forgery Case.

SEVERAL VERMONT BANKS HEAVY LOSERS.
We learn from the Rutland Heraa the follow
ing particulars of the career Of James f. Sawyer.
Of Whiting as a heavy iorger sawyer, it
seems has been in the habit for several years past
Of borrowing considerable money Of the First
National Bank Of Brandon, offering notes pur-
porting to be signed by two OF three parties in
each case well known to the directors of the bank
and these notes were invariably discounted for
him. The notes when due were paid in full or in
part, or renewed when they came due, and every
thing went smoothly for the forger until last
wednesday, May 3lst, when Cashier Copeland,
thinking Mr. Sawyer was using considerable
money, made some inquiries of Mr. A f Ellis
worth, one of the parties whose name was fire.
quently signed on notes, about the responsibility
of Sawyer Mr., Ellsworth replied he knew moth.
ing about it, The bank officer thought this
strange, and remarked so to Mr., Ellsworth. and
told him he should think that he would know
about the means Of man whom he was pledrinp
his credit for. This brought the matter to focus
suddenly Mr.. Ellsworth was shown the notes,
and denied all the signatures.
Sawyer was arrested the same day, on complaint
of the Brandon National Bank, and held in bonds
of $4,000 for trial. in default Of which he was
committed to the jail at Rutland The losses so
far as discovered win amount to the various banks
on paper forged by Mr. Sawyer as follows First
National Bank of Brandon, $1,000 Brandon
National Bank, 81 100; First National Bank of
orwell, SlOOOi National Bank of Middlebury,
$780, Vergennos National Bank, $500 Forged
notes to the amount of $4,000 were found in his
possession Sawyer is blacksmith and wheel
wright BY trade, and keeps hotel at Whiting,
Addison county AMI has wife and five chill
iren, with little or no means. lie does not give
my satisfactory account of what he has done with
most Of the money he has received
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07

w. Some interesting details of THEIRS
policy with regard to the future Of France
are furnished in letter received at Washing
ton from Versailles, the writer Of which had
just dined with the executive, whom he found
in quite good spirits. Theirs said that he
had, by careful diplomacy, avoided interier-
ence from the Germans in the Paris insur-
rection, and thus defeated one of their most
cherished hopes. He had at the same time
reorganized an army amounting TO 100000
men, which was conceded by everybody to be
superior in discipline and efficiency to the
French army defeated last year. As for the
future Of France, both politically and com.
mercially, he took cheerful view In the
f. great industrial centers trade was already
resumed and in fourishing condition. Tn,
time for the people of France to decide as to
form Of permanent government, said Theirs
has not yet arrived. In the present disor
ganized condition Of society, it is better L
wait at least one year for the final solution
until the political machinery is again at work
and to then call upon the people to decide
their own destinies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07

BIsHoP CLARKs DEArn-BEp,-Just be-
fore his death, two of his daughters his two
sons, a son.in.law and myself were gathered
in the chamber, and | prayed with the fami-
ly. When we had risen from our knees | re-
marked to them a" The bishop is now in a
deep, sweet sleep. Sometimes the mind is
very active when the body is unconscious. |
am not ,certain but his mind is now active,
and if so, oh, how happily employed! And
added, We know not what communica-
ton the angels are making to him at this
hour what ministry they are now perform.
ing for him." had scarcely uttered these
words when there was suspension of his
breath. We understood well the meaning
He drew few more inspirations, less frequent
and shorter, until, drawing a long breath, with
a very gentle sigh, his heart ceased beating
life was ended his spirit had gone to his
God and to our God. 1t was one of the
oalmest, sweetest death-bed scenes | ever wit
messed. God grant that our lives may be al
beautiful, and devoted and useful and ever
sublime as his was.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07
10 Sheldon bY Rall.

By invitation of the Directors Of the
quot railroad, a small party of gentlemen
trip to Sheldon to-day in the first passe1!
ever seen in that town. 1t was one Of ib
cars Of the Vermont Central, aud was dr
the engine sheldon" The track is "a .
point few rods beyond the excellent Mis-
Valley House, kept by A. c. Wheeler, ani
level meadow few rods south Of the b.
handsome and convenient passenger depcI
ing erected, siding is already laid, and +
table is about being put in. There is !
bridge across the river where the plan,
bridge stood before, and beyond that the g
is in forward state all the way to Rieh0'
is expected that cars will run to fish'' Y
Sheldon, by July lst, and to Richiord e
September, The iron for the track as 4
Enosburgh Falls is already nSt. Albans' ~
rest is on the way from New York.
The road so far as built surpassed our ca
tions 1t is more or less uneven, of eonI'
rides as well as many old roads, and the n'
of the bed is such that within short tln'
be n remarkably smooth and solid road, n,
events, half an hour between here and aD',,
better time than we ever made before =
pleasure of the ride is beyond estimate eAg
those who have made the same route hi
mud. Trains will commence running
tween here and Sheldon very soon, anu
tourists will find them great convenlep.t, u.
About $50 men are now employed ~ ~
struction of the road Adams Nc
June |.
..rQ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07

The first lot Of Australian wool ever
brought to California has just come, amount
ing 70 10000 pounds, and costing about 10
cents in Australia and one cent for freight
Another lot Of 100000 pounds has been or.
dered. These woods will not remain in Cali.
fornia, but will be cleansed there aud shipped
Fast. For, prosperous as are California wool
en- manufactures, she is a wool-producing rath-
or than wool-consuming state.
Commissioner Pleasanton has already
reduced the number of Assistant Assessors
Of Internal Revenue from 240O TO 1900, and
he expects On the first Of July to make a
further reduction Of at least four hundred
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07

1-r The value of the Ohio platform can
be measured by the expressions Of the lead.
ing candidate on it. In accepting the nomi-
nation for Governor General McCook de.
nouuced the Fourteenth amendment as "full
of clap-trap,' aud again as "mere clap-trap
of elap.traps,' which dsgraced the funda.
mental instrument, such as the Constitution
of the United States" In fact, he consid-
cred it so bad that he would not discuss its
details. The Fifteenth amendment he pro-
nounced unimportant, because it was not es-
sential to equal suffrage and vicious " be-
cause it contains provision intended to con-
fer upon Congress power dangerous to the
liberties Of the country That provision is
the one which gives power to enforce the
amendment As if to remove all doubt,
General McCook adds that the way to re-
move the danger is to elect Democratic Con.
crosses meaning, Of course, that they would
not put the provision into force And this,
we are told, is accepting the Constitution as
it is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07

VA Berlin dispatch brings us the report
that the Emperor of Germany has decided
the San Juan question in favor Of the United
States This announcement is less satisfac-
tory to us, because that question has not yet
been submitted, and cannot be at present
We trust, however, that the decision will be
in our favor, and because our claim is just
one, we have confidence il will be-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07

The San Francisco murdeross, Mrs,
Laura D. Fair, has been sentenced to be hung
on the 2sth Of July. There will be an effort
to secure her pardon,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07
tUaluhman s. JnurneL
Summer Holidays.

century to discover the hea''ny ana pu''y '0s
influence OF solitude ana rest Tue SHORES ''
the Mediterranean rom naples To "oDoA
and from Capri TO sorrento are eve" Do"
made picturesque ana oeau'iu' WIN ,Ne '''N'
of the summer residences oi 'ne o,1 'o'''u
Ipaircia1'. Ih'ro cicero '"o ''s'' '''''1''
and Horace ana The infamous nDp''o'' "'o
have made the name oil '''''f d = ''0' '' W
/ tyranny anu vice were a''u''o'ne' 10 i''Oi'
IN their times OF leisure ana refresh '''l''
selves for the siefner tasks OF me- rive" '''
apostles excited aud weary "''ei ''''' ,''''
eungclstle journey went 's'oe pIi'''''y 'n'o
a desert place. and E1aA 'l''' O'' S'''"J
conflict with The priests OF pan Spout STA
weeks among ih' so'.'u''' Oh ''o'''
The time i'r summer ho''l'y'' TO- 'o''''
ihe iTiatel ana II'i''' D" WI" '"' '..'-'''
OF men IRON lnef 'rou''''' '' ''''o'' quo "O,'
riea Drain ana 'ne la''i Ny'''"' l'"'''' u
near at han1. All VINO ''' ''A'' '"y'' "''"
ana meet inc expenses OF % '"J ~ '','u''
are nov casting about 10y some pace o' ,'S'
or some Journey ""''' '"'' '' '' '' j
rest i'e railway ''ri'.s.'' '"' ''''''' y,
steamboats, 'he ho'eis' VIII 500" O' cru" u''
with the eager un1uici crowd whose s''Nns
AFTER resi- is very '''''''. ''''' ','
peace 'u" U'ulu",'J ""'.,
4u''e Us n'u'" As ''""s' W
exercise Americans "''' " '''j'
way oil ''"lus rest '"'J 'Nl ''''
anxiety To De Always %" ''' I''.' ANU '''Oy
Tor ano'Aer move ln'y "'' ''e ''''' '''''
less "n'n o''s,u TO ~ '''''' i"'J 1'''
their Drains WIN u'''''" ''N 'e''''' ''
newspapers o'.I' 'ro"'' '''' ''''"'0' ''"'
they are never nj nome un''s'' n'y are "orA'
ing climbing mountains ''a'o'lng J." strange
regions ana See'ug strange g''''' '1'' 'I'''
OF summer holiday in''uao pa'0co cars not
crowded notes. oan''ng p'''''' ''' "'s"' anu
magnificent turn outs Dy gay '@''I'"g'"'
bills and round oil pleasures 'na' "'y Tue
wardly curse while protesting 10 enjoy
Now every man ought TO know no" 10 B''
his BRAIN quiet ana run Tue "uo'e current VI
ms thoughts OUT oil l's accustomed cH"'i''e'''
banker manufacturer preacher p"ys''''u
or lawyer ought TO hno" no" To Feircsn n''ll'
sell Tor his eXaeing duties ana save l'Inse''
from paralysis OF HpoP'eSy Do'or' nc 's my
.aImH Iron O. "a
years old. lhey ought To escape l'o'u 'ne'r
counting houses Oah1s' pulp'''' oN'ce'' 'eB''
troubles IN some o'neF way 'han III occupations
ana pleasure" 'na' arc qu''e "s 'ag'''ug 0uO
eAnaustns Us any "o'N eau U'' i"'y Jug"
to lie iallow Tor SIX weeks III y,"I' "''n0u
an usual thought anu care ID 'no'r minus
what working men, whose Drains are osioN
with the hres OF eou'''c' anu Dus'ue'S, n'''' Is
to shake themselves Ireo from all ''c'r conn
mon cares ana spenu 'nelr no"o"yS at sO,''
pleasant spot on the seaside OF 10 some 'lu'e
country place among the ems anu OAKS auO
corniieids oil Their own country or IA some
lone farmhouse on the silent mis- ana aoVo,
a few days or weeks to absolute rest mlNoo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07
VERMONT WATCHMAN

r. Secretary Beknap has secured the re-
duction Of the United States Army to the
peace establishment at the close Of the pres
emf month as provided by the act Of Congress
approved July IS, 1870. The army will
then consist Of one general, one lieutenant
general, four major generals, and eight briga-
der generals with their staff officers the
adutant general, quartcrmaster general, COM
mis,ary general and surgeon general with
their respective subordinates the corps Of
engineers, the ordnance department, the sig
nal corps, ten regiments Of cavalry five rcgi-
mcnts Of artillery. twenty-five regiments OF
infantry, the military academy, and boy
Of Indian scouts There will be 10000 en-
listed men, viz 800 engineers, lo'OsO cav
airy, 263j artillery, $4,000 infantry 200
non.commissioned staff, COZ ordnance SER
geants and men 100 hospital stewards, ~
military academy baud, and lOl orderlies.
There will be besides 1000 Indian scouts
1722 company laundresses, $500 employee.
Of the quartermastcr'- department, and 81
Superintendent Of National Cemeteries
making a total of 35,2sl enlisted men and
attaches for The army for whom ra- |
tons are to be provided II is expected that
it will be necessary to recruit about six thou
sand men during the year to keep the army NJ |
to the above standard aud, as the pay will be |
reduced to the old rates, this may not be an
easy task. The commissioned officers arc
rendering their designations in such number,
that there is no longer an extra number, and
the Secretary has decided not to accept any
more designations, except for absolutely neces.
sary reasons. Unfortunately for the service
many of the best junior officers have resigned
to accept lucrative civil positions, while the
dood.wood, which is retained by political in
aucucc, rarely starts, few die, and pone re-
sign.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07

Nearer home Yes, one day nearer
To our Fathers house on high
To the green fields and the fountains,
OF the land beyond tho sky
For the heavens grow brighter DER a..
And the lamps hang in the dome,
And our tents are pitched still closer,
For wo'ro one day nearer home 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07

The wheat harvest has begun e. Id
Southern Illinois than ever before
and the yield is abundant,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07

w. Even the southern democrats are com
lug up to the new departure doctrine quite
uumorously, and in many cases quite heartily
and the stupid selGshness Of Jefferson Dayi.
is boldly rcpudiatcd in that section Such
old organs Of southern opinion as the Rich
mond Wing and the Richmond Enquirer
unite to condemn the hero of the "lost cause,
and to declare his policy fatal to the best
southern interests, both politically and com.
mercally The Whig says We really
think Mr. Davis is taxing too far southern
endurance 1t looks as if his selfish vanity
was determined that the southern peopl,
should never, unless he has the credit Of it
get their necks from under the heel Of tn,
military despotism which his gross incompe
tency, illustrated by his objectionable gno
rance of our condition at the time Of tn,
Hampton Roads conference, imposed upon US.
The enquirer, for its part, says that the
southern people disayow MIR. Davis, and all
such extremists and will act without regard
to them, declaring moreover, that the South
win accept the situation, and that there vii
not be a bakers dozen Of Davsites from tn
Potomac to the Rio Grande. This is bette
than can be hoped better than is true W
suspect. But it is good sign that Davis i
so respectfully and promptly repudiated. \
least, the southern democrats are divided, an,
division renders them powerless for mischief
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07
ZEN. sIcILEs,


General Daniel e. Sickles, the United States
Ambassador, who occupied one of the boxes, was
next asked by the President to say a few words
lie instantly complied. Steadyng himself on his
two crutches, and the front of his box being low
enough to show the audience that he was minus
one leg, he was object of great interest, and he
received tremendous shower of applause, lie
spoke in excellent Spanish as follows ladies
and gentlemen,-l give my most sincere thanks to
your worthy President for having invited me to
say a few words | came here as a simple specta-
tor, as foreigner, and therefore it is hardly dec
orous in me to take part (Cries of Yes Yes
speak 60 on - and applause) | came here as
soldier-an American soldier-wth my family, to
testify my interest in the object of this meeting
-(cheers) namely the sacred cause OF negro
emancipation. To that cause | haze given my
life, (Cheers) | know not your language vel
enough to express myself elegantly, perhaps not
with propriety, but to that sacred cause | have
given my body and my blood cheers and now
there is nothing left to me but my crutehes
(llolding them up amidst terrific applause
These, too, should necessity ever again requir,
it, arc at the disposition of the Slave owners =
(Great applause, which was not senced till th,
General had risen in his seat and bowed hi
acknowledgements
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07

GIN SlcKLEs ABROAD-At large and
enthusiastic meeting Of the Spanish Abolition
Society, held recently at Madrid, Gen. Sick
les, the American Minister, being present,
was called upon aud promptly responded.
The Spanish account is as follows -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07

Fellow citizens, remember that toperpetuatet the
blessings conferred upon us, we must acknowledge
the Divine Being who is their Author lie
strengthened and sustained our fathers in the hour
Of peril and danger, and has promised great things
to this nation. Even now can we assemble with
out moestation and speak Of the heroic deeds of
a Washington and Lincoln, and host Of wor-
thies who welded the battle axe Of freedom in
our eouniry's defence Not only can we speak
OF our nations deliyennce from the thraldom oil
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-06-07

d. The Ohio Democrats are not all in ia
yor Of Nalandigham and " The New Depar-
ture" At their State Convention, Friday, a
committee, manipulated by Peudletou, re.
ported resolutions pledging the party to
obedience to the Constitution, with its recent
amendments-not great thing for any party
to do, under constitutional government
But there was much opposition to them, and
a resolution committing the party to a def
ance Of two amendments of the Constitution
was offered as a substitute, and received tn,
votes Of nearly two-ffths Of the Convention
After this, the Democratic press Of the Nortl
should cease to lecture JEFF Davis for his boll
and injudicious utterances, and devote them
selves to missionary labor in the Buckeye
State, even in the home of the most zealou.
apostles of the new dispensation. Gen. Geo
W. McCook the candidate nominated fol
Governor, is one of the family Of that nam,
made famous during the recent war. 1t i
but few years since he was most obnoxiou
to many Of his present supporters, because h
was loyal and they were not
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-20
FROM ROASE.


SPESCRRi hOASE CO., w. Va,
November IL, 1871.
To the Editor Of The Democrat
Below is a list Of Attorney actually
present in the Court House aud at the
Bar:
jackson county,. Smith, II. G.
Flcsher, Warren Miller, G. B. Grow,
Asberry Parsons, ~ Phelps, @. j.
Walker, A. l.. Welt,
Mason County-F. ]. Fisher.
Kauawha 0ounty-B. II. Smith and
II. G. McWhOrtcr.
Roanc County,. G. Shilling, s.
G. MoColloch. A. l.. Kennard, A.
Caiu, NJ, NJ. McClung, A. NJ. Camp.
boil, John A. Campbell, and =
McCracken,
Calhoun County Knots.
Gilmor County-R. F. Fleming, N.
Nj. Bennett, G, Lynn, W, l., Steven.
son.
Writ County-D. II. Leonard.
Wood Couuty-James Hutchinson.
Messrs. 0key johnson, Judge POis.
ley and son, and divers othcrs are ex.
pOcted to-day, or sometime during the
term. We are not prepared to say
whether the clients are half as numer.
Gus as the attorneys, but venture to
say that il there are not more clients
and lees attorneys some of the latter
mnst prepare to starve.
PErrlFoOoER.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-20

of them, in Gilmer county Who will
place bolt in the Democratic platform
of the aforesaid county that Mr..
"Cease.ill" will have to do rel! before
be can uufssten or remove. I had
hoped, as the contest was over, and a
few tricksters, village politicians and
woak-sne.d, washed, would.bO
Democrats had been taught to know
that il the little corporation Of Glen.
vile could DO controlled and run by
them in such a manner rs to have 4
working majority Of the Councilmen,
Mayor, Recorder, &C.. selected from
the Republican party, while the town
has majority Of Democratic voters in
it, that their power, influence aud Ia.
Dor. should DO confined to said town
and first inquire who arc boilers from
the party in the town of Chenille.
do not know who Mr. "CeaGe.ill' is,
but will venture 10 affirm that he is
an ofics.hOlder 10 this county, elected
by Democrats, and one Of The few whs
favor electing Republicans to fill the
various corporation officers ofthis vii.
lage. If | am correct in my surmisO
would it not be best for my friend
"Cense-ill;' to pluck the mote out Of
his own eye before he attempts to re.
move the evil from the eyes Of the ma.
jority of the Democrats Of this Legisla.
tive District? DEMOCRAT.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-20
FROM GILMER.
GLESvlLLE, November Is

GLESylLLE, November Is.
TO TIE Editor Of The Democrat
Ny attention has been called 10 q
communication from Gilmer, published
III your las, issue, and signed by one
Cecil" Surely the name would have
appeared much better if il had been
rigucd "Ccasc.iIl," and tho cores.
pendent have had thought over the
meaning aud true acceptation Of his
name before writing the article he did
As 70 tie viIiGcation of our representa-.
i've by applying to him the harsh cpl.
tOct ot billy Boiling Bennett" |
~oaI suggest to Mr. "Ccaso.ill" that
NJ. Bennett has friends, aad not few