davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

Hattie O'Neil had the best OF the send-on, Mimi
second, Buckden third, Sue Ryder fourth When
they came to the stand Hattie led one length, Mimi
second, one length ahead OF Buckden, who was one
change around the upper turn, and at the quarter
pole Hattie led one length, Mimi second, half
length ahead OF Buckden, who was head and head
with Sue Ryder. AS they passed under the blur
Hattie and Mimi were head and head two lengths
in front OF Sue Ryder and Buckden, who
were side and side. They then passed out
OF sight, but when they appeared In view
on the lower turn Mimi was in front;
but this position was soon taken from her by Sue
Ryder, who led length at the three-quarter pole,
who was four lengths in front CT Buckden. Sue
Ryder then ran away from the others and came
home an easy winner by six lengths, Mimi second,
two lengths in front OF Hattie who was four lengths
ahead OF Buckden. Time OF the dash, 2:l4.
The Second Race.
PURSE 800; entrance money to second horse;
maidens allowed II three years DID, lbs. II four,
lbs If five and upwards, IL lbs. Winners OF
weight-forage race OF the value OF 1000 10 carry
Of 5000 10 lbs. extra. Two miles and an eighth.
Bacon h Hollands br. h. Frank Hampton, by
Aysgarth, dam Charley Ball, years Old, 1lS
'es g Franslins B. Arizona by Lexington dam
Zone, years old, 1o5 lbs. h. FINN .......... 2
]. II. Harbeck, Jr.'s, ch g. Chdence, dam Rachel
Dawson, a years old, 9S lbs "A. Jacksonl. ....
ii. c. Dawson's b. h. Gao, by Jen Davis dam Nj
nette, aged, 106 lbs (Donohue) ................
Time, 1857.
THE BETTING.
Arizona. ......$2o0 1900 1000 1000 500 $50
Frank Hampton. 1855 $40 740 600 170)
Gao................ ITO $50 700 $50 1907 275
Cadence. c........ l35 500 $50 zS6 1907
Totals. $elo s,54o $3.50 1896 900 525
u,ar
The New York herald., 1872-10-11

Time, 3:l4H.
The New York herald., 1872-10-11
The Board OF Aldermen.

The Board adjourned without trsnsactng other d
business. II
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07
oFFIc Il r $ :
Will LAM WALKER, President.
HENRY j. FURBER. yics-Presitlent.
GEORGEL. MONTAGUE, Actuary.
JOHN III. BEWLEY, ssecrctary. ~.
d. w. LAMIsERT, NJ D., Medical Eyan,,r


w. Eyanr
Jnsuran ont Lives.
f o The
AluulCo
S Skh the of one
owninga ncqnaan lStoek Rs
slnu
exact Slrpnde :s 4 80
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07
Harm and Garden.
"Apiculturc IS The General Pursuit Of man: II
is the Basis Of all Others, and therefore, The
a most Useful and Honorabte."

CoTToN PROSPECTS, According to
the Agricultural Department at Wash
iugton, there is an increase in the cotton
growing States. "The percentage of in
crease in area on last years crops being
the bases of comparison, is as follows:
North Carolina, 16; South Carolina, s.;
Georgia, -: Florida, 10; Alabama, II;
Mississippi, 10; Louisiana, II; Texas, 1S;
Arkansas, 46; Tennessee, IL. The aver
age increase throughout The Cotton States
will approximate 13 per cent. Texas
had naturally made the largest relative
increase, not only having enjoyed n
favorable season for planting, but also
during the past year having received
accessions of immigrants who are cotton
planters. The condition of the plant
throughout the cotton section is very
nearly full average"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07

SMALL GRAIN FALLows-Land in
tended for small grain next fall and not
now in cultivation, should be ploughed
from time to time as opportunity offers.
The time and labor will not be lost; they
will tell on TIE crop. For wheat, peas
broadcasted and p'oughcd in now may be
ploughcd under by the middle of Septem-
ber i'll full time for sowing the grain Qast
of October).
Preparations should begin also for bar
ley patches, in form Of repeated plowings.
If commercial fertilizers arc be applied
to them, the application may be deferred
till the time Of seeding, but if coarse, half
rottcd manure is TO be used they cannot
be Incorporated with the soil too soon.
Barley for grazing ought TO be sown ear
]y in September if the preparation for it
is delayed too long, no proper season for
ploughing The land may occur-failure
may ensue, and the farmer grumble Mt
fate and the unluckiness of his star.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07
"I Haze Orders not to Co.

81 have orders, positive orders, not to
so there; orders that [ dare not diaobcy,"
said youth who was being tempted to n
smoking and gambling saloon.
"Come, don't be so womanish. Come
along like a man." shouted the youths.
"No, can't break ORDERS" said John
"What special orders have you got?
Come show then TO us, if you can, show
your orders"
John took neat little book from his
pocket, ,and read aloud;
"Enter not into the path of the wicked,
and so not in the way ofevil men. Avoid
it. Pass not near it. Turn from it and
pass away"
"Now, 'said John, "you see my orders
forbiding my going with you. They are
Gods orders, and by his help mean to
keep them"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07
DRUG STORE ]!

For the liberal patronage which have thus
far received from the citizens of Orangeburg
and the confidence shown in me by very fitirns
erous friends, I take the opportunity of express
ing my sincere gratitude in the "Orangcbnrg
Titles" The encouragement of past patron
age ond Kindness induces strong faith in
future success, and, while thanking my friends
for past favors, can assure them that nothing
will be left undone to deserve their continuing
patronage. My store is essentially Drug
Store; where will be kept such Drugs and AIedi-
cihcsalonc. us l will warrant scnuincan Pure
! have arranged 10 supply my customers with
Medicines of the very best quality afforded i'll
the market. Iavoid all cheap useless articles,
andyet my prices shall lie as reasonable for
valuable. good, ircsl, Medicines as anybody's.
invite the Physicians Of tlie District to call
and examine for themselves. They are judges
to whose opinion 1 submit. Send your orders
and they will be filled TO your satisfaction.
Just received Il stock Of pure, medicines
consisting of Laudanum, Paresoiic. Castor Oil
Sweet Oil, EPSON Salts, Cream Tartar, Carb
Soda, &c, Dye Slufla, Paints and Brushes, Con-
centrated Lye, Patent Medicines ofall kinds.
Just call at the Southern Drug Store on Rus
sell Street, and you will be sure TO get what you
want. Il. G. DUKES.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07
Sunshine in the Heart.

My little boy ce.ue to me this morn
ing with trokcn toy, and begged me
to mend it fol him. 1t was very hand
some toy, and was the pride of his heart
just then, SO I did not wonder to sec his
lips quivering, and the tears come into
his eyes.
"Ill try to fix 1t, darling" I said, "but
I'm afraid / can't do it,
He watched me anxiously for few
moments, and then said, cheerfully:
"Nevcr mind, mama! If you can't fix
it I'll just be as happy without it,"
Wasn't that q brave, sunshiny heart?
Young Reaper.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07
TIE CHILDREN.
Eyes and no Eyes.

You have all tead the story in the
school readers of two boys who went 63ef
the same route, oiie with his eyes open, and
the other With them shut. It is old,
but worth repeating and worth remem-
bering every day SO many things worth
knowing go on right under our eyes
without being noticed.
I knew q, man, think I may have
told you of before, busy man, Who had
very little time Tor reading of study, bus
whose mind was q perfect storehouse of
information on almost every subject.
Glow does it happen that you know
SO much more than the rest Of us2" l sske
him, one day. 4
CO." sald he, 81 never had time to lay
in regular stock of learning, SO I save
all the bits that come in my way, and
they count up in the course of the year."
That is just the thing-saye the bits.
"That boy" said gentleman, ssalways
seems to be on the lookout for something
to see."S .,
So he was; and wLile waiting in a
Newspaper office for a package, he learned
by using his eyes, how mailing machine
was operated. While he waited at the
florists, he saw the man setting great
box of cuttings, and learned, by the use
.ofhis eyes, what he never would have
guessed, that slips rooted best on nearly
pure sand.
"This is lapas lnzuli," said the jeweller
to his customer; and this is chrysoltc.
And the wide.awakc errand boy turned
around from the door to take sharp
look, so that in future he knew just how
those two precious stones looked. In one
day hclcarncd Of the barber what became
of the hair clippings; of the carpenter how
to drive nail so as not to split the wood:
Of the shoemaker, how different surfaces
of fancy leather are made; of locust,
that his mouth was no use to him in sing
ing; from scrap of newspaper, where
spongcs are obtained; and from an old
Irishwoman, how to keep stove pipes
from russing. Only bits and fragments
of knowledge, but all helping to increase
the stock in trade of the boy who meant
to be man.-The Little Corporal.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07
POETRY.
Tobacco.

The following is founded on fact. Two little
boys5went out, bought tobacco and tried how il
went, ind this poem represents their opinion o
the weed after getting through the one tried
smoking, the other chewing.
Tobacco isa filthy weed
For chewing and for smoking ~
And to think how many men
Do use it, is provoking.
They chew as if 'twcre something
Bit then they do not swallow
But spit it out between their teeth
taAll over shirt and collar.
The smokers too, they puff and puff,
And see their cash in smoke
And strut about iii grandest style
rs if they were in joke. SIS
They think they now are gentlemen
Because they smoke and chew,
And follow other evil Ways
,t Which gentlemen. don't do
But when theif sfioka 6r chew is done
And sickenihg pains begin,
ooh! had never bought the stuff
Would be the song they sing
q Too late the smoke or chew you've had
Now you must bear the pain
:, And in the futuretry and do
Without the like again. RENE.
r . z.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07

FALL GARDEN CRops.-In order to
have a good fall garden and a supply OF
all the vegetables proper for the season,
considerable planting must be done dur
ing the present month, when the heat
drought often renders it difficult to get q
stand. Extra care in planting, watering
and shading when necessary, and one or
two replantings, in case the first fails,
will, however, generally ensure success.
Take advantage of showery weather to
put in your seeds, and to transplant cab
bagc caulifowers, kohlrabis, etc. "A
shingle or bush stuck on tic south
side of each plant, to afford partial pro-
lection from the sun, will increase their
chances of surviving. Prot ect the rows
of young bects and carrots in the same
way.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07
FRANK 2. BEARD.

In its columns will be found the latest
TELEGRAPH NEWS; MARKET
REPORTS, summary of FOREIGN
news, choice LITERATURE, Poetry
and SPECIALS COLUMNS for the agri Gu.
tural population of our State and county
It is the intention of the proprietor
make -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07
RHA1e IE3E: :EaOGaIseS W. 1Ed sss.j:s

ordinarily charged
aged @ @ c@aas @ Es ] sia f % rates 1s sss been 3 ] sy t p P % 5
IT, lia Gasa
res"od a Se a S' would N any event.
of bsas ns E s could s ssy ss @
eonpiss
p ER s n , py S @ Ss dmo9satd that these rates
Company I 3 adopted 3 scale premiums in nceo theah
mined @ ] % s s @ s a' %s ] @ % s @ a ID ]
nssd sfholds 5 % com n @ u % I na@ Ssa @ @ ssIy the
@
$ s @ s sS { s M s Nc; ] F
noa a s s 5 ssss Hss s % @ as .
] sssf 5 sss ss as asss ali all h hfs s e @ @ s
III .s adopted diff s "a ia
s ss = = sTsa s @
follow
a p ] e. 1 .s @ s s, s $ ias @ , sss 1s y ss @
low cost
= ss @ ae s"' 0 s ye II % @ ii sis sa % s
ny ss 81 s5 a1 @ s % R ss s s @ sss s
ssS;as 5 s s1ss' VS. :ss ss
g. i1 ssss ss v To @ Ss derived sn
% I @ 5s ss s ss % not 5 t @ I'll W S saafs @ Snf
p ss By n s % s cost @ H shs anHs in 5 may be considered the s"s
S I sSRNcE L @ saa ss.
Plan % can % ssias % psn de Vie Head @ d @ @ s % ID sss
eonpany iin sound financial 5st is 9
sssP a2 All 4eFSgs EasHsn sa 5s
.zl.o N. n: y y. suHf,En, sAnEh,
s"S e'peanehaena Of Agencies
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07

There are but iifty-two Grant men i'll
the town Of Lansing, Iowa. All the old
"stiT backs" of the Republican party arc
for Greeley, and the rank and file go
with them.
The question which most vcxcd the
National Division of the Sons Of Temper
nnce, at their late session, was that of
granting charters to colorcd Divisions.
1t was finally settled by agreeing to re-
fer the matter to the Grand Divisions re-
speotiyely, il their several jurisdictionst
ABOUT tiligry five saloons have closed in
Bloomington m account of the new
liquor law. Only half dozen are left
open.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07
WHY DO THEY
w a n t i t !?

EeECAUSE the Home Shuttle Sewing Nh
Il 9 cnine, for S25, is not only cheap but war
rantod TO to do any kind OF work done by n SO
Machine. S37 will get you a handsome Ma
chine, with table complete Dozens of them
running in Orangebrrs and giving perfect salts
faction
TAYLORS PRIZE MEDAL COTTON
GINS on hand ., 40 Saws, L. As Saws, l, so
Saws; warranted md sold ut Factory Prices
JOHN a. HAMILTON.
June 25.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07
Spring CLOTHING.
Wrn. MEatthiessen.
FINE CLOTHING & TAILORING
H b ii S E,
No. 291 King st. Corner Wentworth,

2 NO. 25I King st. Corner Wentworth,
Charleston, S. @.
Offers an elegaht supply Of Spring
CLOTHING, for men youths ahd, boys,
Of New Styles. at moderate pfices
Furnishing Goods in great variety.
Agent for the Clbs. Star Shirts.
Tailoring Department supplied with a
ful line bf desirable and seasonable
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, which
lillbe made up to order in fine style.
9 apr 10-3mos.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-08-07
South Carolina R. r.

MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at TAO m
Arrive at Charleston ut $40 d IN
Leave Charleston Mt 800 n M
Arrive at Columbia ut - 4.O5 p m
EIaIT EXPRESS FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, Sundays cxcepted.)
Leave Columbia ut -- $50 D M
Arrive at Charleston Mt G.55 a nj
Leave Charleston Mt s.2O D m
Arrive ut Columbia mt 6.4O a in
Camden Accommodation Train will continue
to run to Columbia as formerly-Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
n. l.. TYLER, Vice-Prcsidcnt.
S. B. PICKENs, General Ticket Agent.
Kingsland 81. Heath,
DEALER IN
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Crockcry, Plated Ware, Table Cut
lcry, &C. &c.
GUndcr Columbia Hotcl,)
Columbia, S. G.
j. A. Heath. r. Kingsland.
apr 27-6mo
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-22
The Suffering South.

The carpet bagscrs oYc large prcpor-
ton Of their success in ihe South to The
persistoncy with which they have labored
to convince the negro that the Radical
party is committed to the policy Of secur-
ing educational advantages to the coored
race, and that the Southern whites are op.
posed TO it. No argument is necessary to
refute this position. but it may no be in ap.
propriate to mention that educational mat.
ters in North Carolina have not be conduct.
cd altogether as well as they might have
been. From 1868 to 1870, North Caro-
LIMA raised for public school purpose
1854, 900. The carpct.bag thieves who
unsurped the government Of the State cS.
pended $4,000. What become Ct Their
naming SI95,oOO does not appear in the
record, buto course the Public School Sup.
erintendcnt knows where some il Of went.
The condition Of South Carolina is even
worse. There is not dollar 10 the Treas
ury, the carpet.baggers having stolen all;
the inmates Of the State Deaf aud Dumb
Asylum have been turned out upon the
cold charities Of the world, because there
is no money to keep it up, the public
schools have been closed, Tie teachers dis
charged and the pupils deprived of cdn.
cational advantages and the whole State is
scene Of desolation and ruin. The con-
diton Of some Of The other carpct.bag States
is but little better And yet We are asked
to retain in power the Infamous crew who
are responsible for bis vandalism. These
creatures, it should be remembered, are oil
enthusiastic for Grant. They drive the
ignorant negroes before them aud control
their votes at will. They are Of course
backed by the administration, as wcro
Casey and Packard IN Louisiana. This
state Of things has been in progress for
nearly eight years, and every Southern
State, in which the carpet-baggcrs rule, Is
in infinitely worse condition than at the
time Of Lec's surrender, -Four years Longer
Of Grant and bis satellites would render tho
: arrest portions Of the South bowling Wild
crness.
There is but one rational way of bring
peace and prosperity 10 the South, and THAI
is by the election Of Horace Greeley
Lys.clJmg Republican.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-22
The New Constitution.

Some Of the advantages to be gained by
the adoption of the new Constitution are
thus briefly enumerated by distinguished
member Of the Convention that famed
i:
What interest Of the people is left I'M.
guarded? What right left unprotected by
that instrument? Personal liberty is Sc.
cured beyond the possibility Of INVASION;
the integrity Of the State rendered invlo-
late; official accountability enforced by
provisions heretofore unknown in our sys.
ten. the avenues to legislative corruption
hcrmeticaly sealed; operations regulated
by laws, that will secure justice to oil per-
sons interested; railroad enterprise cncour.
aged, so far as they promote the public
good, but placed under salntnry restraints
50 far as the public interests demand, tax
alton made equal and uniform throughout
the State; economy and f'ugaIity in pub
lie expenditure enforced; immigration
encouraged; our perp|exing land titles set.
tied; the rights Of married women protect
ed; the widow aud orphan provided for.
and relief granted to the oppressed aud
prosecuted Confederate soldiers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-22
The Constitution.

We are gratied to learn that Governor
Jacob 10 ill his speeches, recently deIlg-
cred n Hampshire, Grant, Pendlelon aud
Hardy counties, has at length come out
openly and explicitly for the now Constl'u-
ton. lie declares his purpose to vote for
it, and expresses surprise that any person
should ever have supposed that be would
have acted otherwise. We are pleased TO
hear this, and if this annunciation had
been made, it would have saved good
deal Of ink, and placed theposi'lon Of Gov.
Jacob more favorably before the public. =
It seems then to be now settled that both
Camden and Jacob. the two rival candl.
dates for the Office Of Governor are both
in favor of the new Constitution, so that
The Radicals can derive very little comfort
from the result Of our State election,
whether il terminates 10 favor OF tue rcgu.
lar nominee or the independent candidate.
The vote against the Constitution will now
be confined almost exclusively to the Rad
ical party. and as the Radicals are favor.
ing the election Of Jacob to be the Office OF
Governor, it is probable that many who
vote for Jocob, Mc frieml Of Me Conaitu.
ton, will also vote for the instrument,
which hc so decidedly favors. It will be
difficult to separate them from his opln-
ions.--New Era.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-22
THE CONDITIONS.

&c. p" which means in plain English
Granville Parker, q notorious old granny,
aud Gland shark who lives at Wellsburs
and has been on all sides Of every po'iti-
cal question during the past ten years, has
written to the lnteNigencer concerning the
new Constitution, Of which the following
is an extract:
1.-THE Republican party, which Iunder.
stand, are unanimous in opposition to its
adoption, have the power to defeat it by
Withholding their aid to either Of the rival
factions, unless they shall aid US in voting
down the proposed Constitution, with its
denominations
'The courage aud honesty Of both Gov
Jacobs and Mr.. Davis admire, and shall
gladly vote for them in this month and in
October, but only on the condition above
named. 1t will matter little, in my cpiu-
ion, who is our Governor, or who repre-
scDts US in Congress, Certainly no one at
presently if the Rings Constitution should
be adopted"
Here then is a clear statement Of the
bargain. The Radicals will vote for ia.
cob and all the other L,l'ers, il these wor-
thics will aid them in voting down the
proposed Constitution" Was there ever
a palmer case Of corrupt combination for
mutual advantage? How many Demo-
Gratis are there who can be betrayed by
Jacob and Parker into scheme like this?
1t will be observed that in the first par.
agraph quoted above the writer mnnifests
no special preference for any candidate for
Governor He offers himself aud the Re.
publican party for sale to "cither of the
rival factions that will pay the price =
Obtaining no bid from the Democratic
party or its regular nominees, he turns to
the boilers and offers them Radical help if
they will oppose the Constitution. In
this, &C. P" merely furnishes another
outcroppiug Of the terms Of the "limi'ed
partnership announced by Tom Swami
and which seems to be the general under.
standing and the concerted plot Of the
Radicals throughout the State. 1t is the
development Of the policy agreed upon at
the Radical State Convention at Grafton.
Can any Democrat hesitate longer concer-
ming bis own duty in the case! Let bin
stand BY bis own ticket and spurn the
profcred bride.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-22

The Democratic friends Of Governor ia.
cob are being utilized" by the Radicals
f,r the defeat Of the new Constitution and
for tht election Of Grant. lfthey can defeat
che Constitution in August, they will have
no further use for Mr. Jacob.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-22
The Campaign in West Virginia

WAsulScTos, D. c., August l3.-Po-
litica adyices IRON West Virginia are to
The effect That the Democrats will elect
three members Of Congress without much
difficulty, despite iuIe di.aGeciion in the
Wheeling District. The Republicans are
not generally disposed to vote for Jacob,
the Independent Democratic candidate for
Governor, though he will probably re-
cciyc more than half oftha. par'y's vote,
and some Of the Democratic votes which
will be cast against the new Constitution.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-22
THE WF3EjK-L,Y REGISTER.


Valuable River Bottom Farm lof oale.
ME Hers af Louis B. Menagc deceased,
offer for sale thcr farm situated IN Mason
county. West Virginia, lowereat Of Ulenden'
IL bwnship, on he Ohio river 10 mile. b..
low 0aliIAli1, Ohio and Is mile, below Point
Pleasant, West Virginia, containing
303 ACRES OF BOTTOM LAND
in hi.h state Of cultivation One hundred
acres Of we'll timbered hill land Two orch
ards with trees Of superior quality Two
dwelling houses and all necessary out build
iu,s Title pertec. and clear Of all lncumb
Tances
rPAnyone wishing to purchase farm OF
thp azores aid description, would do well 70
call on or addre,. the undersigned Tor terms
Of sale aud particulars
JAMES B MENAGER,
Poin, Pleasant, Mason County, W Va.
mch lJ-lf,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-22

Governor Jacob bad an appointment to
speak at Fraukford, Mineral county, on
the 9th ult When he arrived in the
town he met with so cool a reception from
bis former friends that he PASSED on with
out making any speech.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1872-08-22

The Radicals are secretly scattering
the State thousands Of copies Of a
pamphlet pretending to furnish reasons
for voting against the aew Constitution. -
It is full of lies and the people should be
warned against it.