davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-09-13

shows an assortment of his excellent
saw gummers and emery wheels. which
are rapidly winning the highest place
i'll the confidence of the manufacturing
community.
Geo. |. lIagar of Burlington, has II
handsome case of Saddlcry hardware of
his own manufacture.
The st. John$bury Tool Co.. |. j..
Robinson agent, have ais" Il case of
samples of their goods levels and try
squares (which already stand high in
the market.
Ely. Balch y COS forks. rakeS. hoes
etc. make IL fair show, maintaining and
enhancing the character of st. Johns
bury manufacturers for sterling excel
lcnct, as well aS worknlamlike finish.
The Fairbanks Scale Works display
Il large though not Il complete as>"rt-
mcIIt of their various STYLES. adapted To
every possible demand for weighing
machinery for commercial purposes.
Moulton x Richardson of Stove. con-
tribute II ease of we'll made and hand
>"mrlN mounted carriage harness.
David Morrison Of Il. bloomsbury. cX-
hihit> specimens of his skill in door
making. conspicuous among which. is a
magnificent double door of black wal
nut and glass. designed for Il place in
the new mansion now building at Wells
River. for Frank Drming ESP
\. l.. Norris of Barnet. exhibits two
handsome croquct sets. of which he
makes Il considerable number. though
his chief business i the manufacture OF
hobhin> for factories.
y. II. Hill of -. .Iom>hurl. shows a
very neat clothes dry i'm arrangement
vhich can he put up in Il room and
when closed. occupies tut very little
space.
Lyndon Arnold of 81. J"mr>hurl .
shows Il good specimen Of granting in
imitation of wood.
= ~.
I.;t.;,.,I ......... ..,...I;,.I.1. ,.i,.....
of job printing, which cliuc"d both
In TIA,
,,,,,... ,.,.,,,r.,,,,.>.r
There i such - multiplicity of inc"m-
prchrr>ihl.. nnu.Ir,- nt' nr.,Ilc and nrh,.,
fancy work. thai uc cannot daIt. To e.
..r., d..,,i,.ti,,, ON. ru, rLir., =,
., r,.,,I, ,t t,.,tL,., tI,,,,.rs Il, (,.s + f.
rl,f.L,.. nf :. I.l,,,,!nr,.. ,trrrl ..~ -
r,,ti,,pl,rl, Lr,urilll. aad - We. name
il Ia ,,.,,,iu. t.,
PIiDIpGE\i'li~
,.I;tt,,.I ,.f>t I,;,,,l,,,, .L,,,. ,.r.
,.I,..,,,r work iu i..,. = and pniti..it- in
rludif,n = ii,r. lew of the Scale Works.
HASTINGS Of I.lu,l"u, HE. contributes
., uiruh,., of Good ui..;ul,>. and ,..in,. ot
:, L,Lu.;.:.,, .,n,,. t,,,. .nIi,iir- fin
;-h,.d il, Iu,Ii., I,L >nr,.i.,lr, of
G,n,.
FLOWERS
\Itr,d r.ukcr. Gardener fnr iInli.,.
Fali.IL- Esd. make Il h,autitul di-
rla\ of l.,,,. ornamental plants. - also
L.,,.- NJ, Ir,,t.,h.uu ih, u.,,d,u,.,. of
Han .Ib,dt,,,, L.,,I.,,L> \u,,,,,,
,l.. i..., $500. .,,..., III, ., 4
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-09-13
VERMONT STATE FAIR.

in~t BAY, TUESDAY. sept 10.
| he first daN at every extensive "N-
hihitiou like tins. l. mainly u day al
preparations. Perhaps NOR" :" than
thus N":,r. IN some departments at least.
Much stock has been delayed on the
railroads. >" hat stalls and pens engaged
h> exhibitors stand empty up t" late in
the afternoon. But t"-m"rr"w morning
VIII sec lh"n hlI'd.
l'>I'Iu''\ II was l"'lh" 'lla' me az
c"mm"dItI"nNp provided Tor horses would
Ice Insufficient. ANA prompt mrd>llrc',
we're taken t" remedy tn" d"iIrrn'N 10y
the building "i additional stalls. hN
cdnr>'ia\ all VIII Is" arr9mm"datrd.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-09-13

Republican State Nominations.
FOR r"HEE\"E
uIII~ tO<NEH>E. at w""l>i""k.
ruE anu. .uNtE>"E
ir ->III - IiIi. al burlington.
IuE IKfN~t EtE
JOINS \. FACE. of Montpelier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-09-13
ULY ES S. c r MT
"A N RY WILL s O NJ


Grant and h- policy deserve Tia" Vel, highest
credit H"rIr. Gf"riy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-09-13
>\i me

nothing very rrmllkahlr. Indeed there
arc not over Il half dozen entries. near
~ all SONS aud pigs. which although
some "t thrru ar, good ~ iudi> idual>.
represent not one of th, pure hr,rd>.
This being the ,.r>,.vc viii NOT attempt
To- palticulariIr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-09-13
.IERSE "

Not very full display of the breed.
The MrSSrS. Fairbanks have Il small
herd, led by the bull Byron, and in
Guiding the famous Sheatc COW Jennie.
with her calves Jennie ID and I'd. q.
W. W nipple of Pomtret, exhibited the
fine bull Beacon Light,c Flora. and IL
heittr; Carpenter 4 Cutting the bull
Butter King. and }. ii. Peters of Brad
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-09-13

There i such q multiplicity of inr"m-
prchrr3~ihI. ,,nud,i at nrr,Ilc and other
fancy work. thai wr cannot dare /" e.
say Il description. only one thing. Il
wreath of l,athr, flowers. 10y NJ. +. f.
Flrtrh,4 "t 81 .l"h',>hnrl. ~tIrcL as ~
particularly hrritil,i. aAd -" We m,rrr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-09-13

I'IlCh>. ewes anu lIlllil>. ilu Jbnll lllH
gins y Son of 81. J"lln>hurl >iN pens
of Nv cbh" ~uIthdown>. all fine ami
mails. between which swc do NOT feel
competent to discriminate. The Cots
woldS are we'll represented. ii. VI. Hall
of East Burke making Il grand display.
embracing six pens. and including bucks
of different ayes. ewes and lambs. The
Mc>>i$. Higgins nave some nee >pcci-
mems of this breed. and Il. G.. Hill of
ElmOrc in shown" his magnificent Cots
woldS. with all the homor> of the first
premiums III the late \. +. Fair fresh
upon them. Coni,rS Il favor ON :Ill lovers
of really first class stock. j. y :. :.
Walker of llartland shows also some
good Cot>woldS: and salmon NNc. of
coventry. if he had only had the Icqui-
site three instead of t he two buck lambs
of this breed which he exhibits would
have stood fan for something handsome
iii the premium line. There buI few
Leicc>tcrS. II. VI. stevens of y. Dan
Vile showing ii learling buck, and f..
Williams of Waterford and f. X +.
Fairbanks \ Co. ii few good specimens
of this breed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

such like corporations by law, with IL
berty to have common seal and alter
the same at will; to enact such rules and
bylaws for the government of their
order, not repugnant to the laws of the
land.
SEQ. 2. Thut this Act be deemed n
public Act, and remain in force until re-
pealed.
Approved March IL, 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF COLUMBIA. 8. C.
Present Capital, $15O.OOO.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $4,000
rI1HIS Bank is now open for the transaction
Il Of a general banking business.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, bearing interest
at the rate OF seven (7) per cent. per annum,
will be issued.
dences Of debt discounted, and money loaned
on ooilaterals.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, 6ilper bought and sold.
Mutildted Currency purchased at email
discount.
Sight Drafts dropn direct on all the promi-
nent places in England, Ireland. Scotland,
France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den
mark and the Orient. Letters of Credit issued,
payable in any of the above places.
Drafts on all the prominens cities in the
United States bought and eold.
Banking Houee opposite Columbia Hotel.
Open from to 8. Feb % 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

AN ACT TO INCORPORATE THE dowENsyILLE
LODGE, NO. lot, ANCIENT FREE MAsoNs,
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
SECTION l. Be ii enacicd by The Senate
and House Of Representatives Of tie State
Of South Carolina, no,c met and siNing in
General Assembly, and by the authority of
Me same, That the officers and members
that now are, or hereafter may be, their
associates and successors, shall be known
In law under the name and style of the
.Gowensville Lodge, No. 107, Ancient
Free Masons, of the State of South Ca.
rollna," and. under their corporate ca.
pacity, to hold any personal or renl es-
tate, and to sell or dispose of tho same
at pleasure. to sue and be sued, plead
and be impleadcd: They may enjoy all
the rights and privileges MS granted to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLINA
Deposits of 81 and Upwards Received.

INTEREST ALLO WE'D AT TIE RA ATEut
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANN UB,
ON CERIIFICA IES OF DEP OSIT,
AND SIX PER CENT. CON-
POUNDED EVERY SIX
MONTHS ON ACCO UNITS.
OFFICERS.
VIM. Martin, President.
John Is. Palmer. Vice-President
a. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
j. II. Sawyer, in genel al charge.
John Q. B. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin. A. G. Has
kell, F. W. McMaster, K. II. Heinitsh, 1chl B.
Palmer, Thomas 4. Gregg, Columbia.
j. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G.. T. Scott, Newberry.
VIC. Mayes, Newberry.
b. H. Rutledge, Charleston.
Daniel Aavenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, o..
phans and others may here deposit their say.
ings and draw q liberal rate OF interest there.
on. Planters, Professional Mon and Trustees
wishing to dr. raw interest on their funds until
they require them for business or other pur.
poses; Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors (whose deposits can only be with
drawn by themselves, or, in case OF death, by
their legal representatives, wishing to lay
inside funds for future use. are here afforded
IN opportunity OF depoeiting their means
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
Ihesame time, be subject to withdrawslwhei>
,eoded. Aug18
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25
Change Of Schedule

SOUTH CAROLINA HAILnoAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, S. O., juno 0, 1871.
EN a. E yt:A ,o Change ha gee Of Schedule sSl.t M
and after Sunday, oath instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
ArrlVe al Cnaricston at 49,. 20 p II
Leave Charleston onat. 20 n m
rive at Columbia at..............3.4Op at. 40 D m
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATIONS
TRAIN, lSundays exceptcd.]
Leave Columbia at. .7.C0 p m
Leave Charleston at. ..7.1O D M
Arrive at Columbia aat........6.O G. 90 q m
Camden Accomm odation Train will con.
tinuo to run to Columbia as iormcrly-Mon-
days, ednesdays and Saturdays.
A.. L. TYLER, Vice President.
8. B. P1cK1Ns, General Ticket Agent.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta K. r
SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, s. O., March 20. 1872.
& ea H pril anu I, tisef tho folioWinxe; foGaanx;
schedule will be run over this road:
GOING soUTH.
Train MOL. Train No. ..
Leave Charlotte. -. ITO A. NJ. 7.25'P, nj.
Leave Columbia. LISP. M. 1.49 A. NJ.
Arrlvo Augusta. GIG P. NJ. $50 A. Nj.
GOING NORTH.
Leave cave; Columbia. l.45 4. Il. 1l.l0 P. N.
Arrive Charlotte. .G.10 P. h. 500 A. NJ.
Standard Time ten minutes slower than
Washington City time.
No. Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun
days excepted. Both trains make close con-
nection to all points North, South and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points.
+. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup.
j. L. DORSEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agen
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

HOSES GOLDSMITH & SON,
COlonade RoU, Tendue Range, Charleston, S. G,
DEALEnSI IN
Scotch, Pig and American Bar Iron,
X EEP constantly on hand full supply of
IN all kinds.
In store, 100 tons EGLINTON PIG.
Nov % "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

Pickles. Fruits and Vegetables.
LOU choicest kinds, as follows: Fnglith
Piccalili and Chow Chow; California Hpricots
and bartlett Pears; Pine Apples, fresh Peach
es. Plums, Strawberries, Tomatoes, Green
Worcester Sauce, French and English Mus
tard, Dessicatcd Cocoanut, Chocolate Paste.
Essence Coffee, &C.; all fresh and Tor aale low
for cash. e. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

We Lire and Learn, Die and Forget All.
THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE,
No. $50 KING STREET, CHARLESTON. 8. c.,
nYES and CLEANS. by means Of steam,
~ gentlemen's, ladies' and children's
clothes. Fine lacee and lace curtains cleaned
and done up with the soft or manufacturers
finish; lace and Grape ehawls and kid gloves
cleaned and dyed. Goods received and re-
turned by express. I. DILLER. Proprietor.
Branch Office at Mrs. O. E. Reeds millinery
establishment. Columbia. Feb 25 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

Revenue Stamps! Revenue Stamps!
A LII DENOMINATIONS for anlo MT tho
"a nsual discount, at tho SOUTH CARO-
LIMA BANK AND T.sU.'p co. Ncc7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25

Groceries, Wines and Liquors.
A FULL, SUPPLY of CHOICE FAMILY
IN GROCERIES, in all their varieties. Best
brands Champagncs, Wines, Liquors. &C.,
suitable for Christmas. on hand and for salo
low. by JOHN AGNEW & SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-25
Refined Oil.

Refined Oil.
TOTTON SEED REFINED OIL, by tho gal.
" Ion or barrel. Also, in glaass, pints and
quarts. For sale Glow. +. HOPE
The Hickman courier., 1872-02-24
From the Louisville sun.
Eeeroes EnaLgraslng.

During the last four years Kentucky
has lost ten thousand of her wealth pro
ducing male adult citizens. { the ca
pacity of these ten thouand working peo-
pie 70 produce wealth could be expressed
in figures it would prehaps be five mil
lion dollars a year or five hundred dollars
for each person. If the annual product
would be FIVE million dollars then in
loosing ten thousand wealth producing
persons Kentucky lost as much wealth
annually as could be produced by the in
vestment elsewhere of fifty million dollars
capital at ten per cent, per annum.
Looking at it in this light it is really a
very serious matter that Kentucky has
in four years lost ten thousand OF her
adult male working population.
That the men who emigrated were
black has nothing to do with the fnan-
cial loss or gain. That movement has
been started for still larger exodus of
blacks is matter of thoughtful considear
ton for every well wisher Of the State.
In Fayette county which alone contains
over thirty-seven hundred colored men
old enough to vote, the most able, inhu
ential and respected blacks have started
an emigration organization, and have
appointed a committee to 20 to Kansas
and other far western sections and ascer-
tain definitely the best locality for color
ed settlement. They have been offered
lands on ten years time, and many OF them
are enthusiastically in favor of emigra-
ting.
The Hickman courier., 1872-02-24
Terms Of Subscription to the
HICKMAN COURIER.
- 90 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Address, Publisher "HlcKMAS CoUIER,P
Hickman KY.

literal interpi citation Of Paul 10 the
New Testament the husband aud wife
are one. IN the spirit of love there is
no miue aud thine. Is a woman that
writes books acting in the spirit Of the
literal command Of Paul2 Are YOU
going to push back the oak into the
acorn? j. woman worse or better for
ignorance Woman is brought back by
the very stimulation Of Christianity to
be a prophecies or teacher and this is to
90 on-lhere is 10 be more Of it and not
less. If IN the ceremony Of Divine
Progldeuce women show that they are
htted TO preach, then I say that the Holy
Ghost auiheutica;es this work.
Among the Friends women have been
authorized preachers Authorized by
this She has theimpuse 10 preach. aud
on tryingit. shows that she has the ability.
Are not all the denominations 10 which
women have been inNhe habit Of speak
ing giving women more liberty Instead
Of less? and shall NC take the rule made for
a degraded heather people as our rule?
In Christ there i neither jew or Greek,
neither bond nor free. neither male DOR
female. Honor, fidelity, art and litera-
fpfe QetQug ~ All VI ~ nate tlttn- W hat
ever is-rsefif q soxie~s in the sense That
it belongs to all Whoever can bring
the kingdom of God nearer to men or
men nearer to God, 10 Gods name let
him or her work; let him or her lift. And
if you ask me if a woman ought TO speak
in meeting, say no, unless she has some
thing to say. We want woman, because
she is sweet and gentle, to bring her fra
grace into our work We have harsh mu-
sic enough: let US have flutes Women. if
you do not desire TO speak, DO not speak.
II welded, love aud the nursery is your
sphere. Rejoice in it. But if God has
given your heart swell for something
else there is nothing in Gods Word
that should hiuder you Go forward and
bear the SCOTS Of men patiently, and
work to the end and rise to be crowned
Of God.
The Hickman courier., 1872-02-24


W. NJ. Grosveuor, Chairman Of the Liberal
Republican State Committee of Missouri,
in y. Y. Tribune.
Whether the Convention at Cincinnati
shall mean much or little depends upon
the courage and fidelity of Republicans
Of other States. a short and sure path
to great reforms is through its open doors.
The earnest friends Of reform, called
thither for consultation, will then know
the attitude of the Republican and Dem
osratic parties. Men who mean under
90 circumstances TO sacrifice the princi-
pies for which we contend, if they join
US there, can make the Convention what
they please II there, or slterward, they
decide that Reform shall lift standard
OF its own. we care not who may bear it,
If only the man be one whose nerve and
fidelity assure US that in his hands the
flag shall never touch the ground. But
men who hesitate, and stay in bomb
proofs, and wait to see victory descend
ing to the banner before they take sides,
must not expect all to tarry for them.
For these Missouri Liberals have no
more fear of a f9rlorn hope than lover
Of bis wedding day. II nobody comes
forward to help them shape their action,
they are apt to shape it themselves.
When duty calls them, they are even ca
rables Of proud seif sacri6cs. md would
lhen welcome such a defeat as grander
than any victory. But they have u pro-
found and abiding faith in Republicans
throughout the land, whose record has
been so full of lofty courage in a just
cause They have faith that the intelli-
gence and patriotism Of the country will
not suffer self sacrifice or defeat to await
those who stand upon vital Republican
principles, aud demand reforms necessa-
sary to the safety Of free institutions aud
the welfare of the people. In that faith
they expect to see at Cincinnati the dawn
of better day
The Hickman courier., 1872-02-24
a story Ola Deaf and nllnaPoet.

J
At Elk creek, Spencer county, KY,
there resides the remarkable man whose
name heads the article, known in litera-
ture as the Blind Bard Of Kentucky"
lie lost his eyes after he had obtained a
tolerably good education, and his father
the sent him to the blind asylum, where
he comp eted his education, including
proficiency in silence and The art Of music,
which he has since taught with consider
able success. He, however, lost his hear
ing, aud had to abandon his avocation
Upon this double night" settling upon
him, he became sadly melancholy. He
finally conceived the idea Of having the
alphabet tatooed upon his hands with
Indian ink, so that persons might con-
verse with him through the sense Of feel
ing, by pressing their fingers upon the
letters, and thus spelling the words. His
father, DR.. Heady, suggested that he have
the letters printed on a close Citing glove.
and putting the glove on when he wished
to converse. He adopted this idea and
always keeps his conversation glove with
him. He has all the books that have
ever been published for the blind, and
is Thoroughly familiar with them. Ii
has invented a machine for printing with !
the raised letters employed by the sight /
less. and his nephew and niece print for /
him anything new that he desires
Mechanics constitute his favorite study, /
and he is endowed with considerable in
ventive genius. He has invented set
of tools and workbench for his special
use, and frequently amuses himself by
making articles of beauty and utility.
He is skillful chess player, telling the
position of the pieces on the board by the
sense of touch.
But it is principally as poet that be
is destined to be most widely known, II
not indeed made immortal. He has pub
lished volume Of poems entitled 'Ssen
and Heard, y which has received the com
mendation Of the literary world IN no
mean terms of praise. His Apocalypse
of the Season" and Double Night are
among the finest poems in the language
= long, labored, aud well sustained. In
blank verses he is particularly happy
though his rhymes have musical ring
Milton is his beau ideal of poet, and
some of his own productions would 90
no discredit to this grand English bard
tt Is significant fact that Homer and
Milton were both blind. a man shut
out from view of the universe must create
his system. Imagination becomes the
dominant faculty of the mind, ana Is
ever busy creating its own world.
The Hickman courier., 1872-02-24
The MONEY conl Of Crime.

The people of the United States are
just now turning their attention to the
cost of crime in this country--the money
cost, we mean. What II costs when -tI.s
morals, peace and purity ef the citizens
are taken into consideration, has long
been estimated and deplored. The Bos-
ton Advertjser says:
"The State Of Massachusetts is at
present inhicting every year between
eighteen and nineteen thousand sentences
of imprisonment for offences of every
grade. from drunkenness to murder. and
for terms Of every length, from life down
to days About eleven thousand persons
are in prison at any given time, on an
average. This number of sentences is
increasing, as the report of the Board Of
State Charities shows, at the rate Of
over sixteen hundred year. What il
costs IN money, actually expended to
keep this number of persons from doing
days work, we do not know, though the
total expense Of the State during 1871,
for charities and correction, which in
cludes together the cost OF prisons, pau
pers, aud yagrantS. and that of lunatic
and other asylums and hospitals, was
Sl,57l 600. Whatever this cash cost, F.
however, the real cost must be increased /
by the value Of the honest work which /
the average convict and vagrant popu-
alton might do but does not To the I.
eleven thousand (average number Of +
.onvicts) add twelve thousand, being
about half the usual number of vagrautz /
N the State, admitting that the rest Of /
such vagrants desire and ultimately oh /
ain work, aud we have twenty three
thousand, if we allow two hundred and .
fifty working days to a year aud 81 so
as the average worth of days work
the minimum estimate for unskilled labor .
we find that convicts aud vagrants are
wasting for the State, at these minimum
rates, more than eight aud half mil
ions of dollars worth of earnings justly
iue from them
Like facts could he obtained from all 3
The other States, and thus a startling ex-
libit made Of the actual money cost Of
crime in the United States Is it not
time to think about some general system
ol prevention which viii surround and /
protect the young men of the .eouptr,.i :
and prevent them from swelling the list
Of those who add to the cost Of crime
The Hickman courier., 1872-02-24

~
letter froms HON, q. =. Arnold.

letter frGms HON, 3. =. Arnold.
FRANKFoRT, ky, Feb. !, 1872.
DEAR Bon Is true there was d
leave asked to Introduce bin TO issue
bonds to build a new Court House, but
no bill has yet been drawn up or pre-
sented to carry out the leave asked for
nor do I know such thing will be done
was written to on the subject, but did
not think it ezpedieut at this time to
levy such tax. | however am the ser
want Of the people and am in duty hound
to carry out the wishes Of my constitu-
ents, and will pass the bill if yet desired
by my constituents. And will also ask
leave aud introduce a bill to take the
sense of the people on the removal of the
county seat. I am as much the repre-
sentative of Columbus as any other part
of the county aud of course win do
whatever you all desire. l have no par
tiality for nor against Columbus. | am
determined to do my duty for you all,
without any exception l am afraid you
all at Columbus mistake my motives /
want to do right by all, and wrong to
none. Yours truly,
a S. ARNOLD.