davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

A great boon to the good house,
keeper is little bit of fresh parsley
in the winter time; for if trust is
paced OH the store or the market
she is often doomed to disappoint-
ment. In view of this, many SOW q
box in the spring, which if fair
luck bc'had in raising plants, will
give something to crop from all the
winter, if the box is placed in tenn
peratnre bnt little above the freez.
ing point. If this has been neglec-
tod, spring-sown plants may at this
time be taken up out of the garden
and set in pots or boxes for the pur-
pose. They require to be well wat
cred after being replanted, and kept
in partial shade for about a week
afterwards, before they will again
be able to bear the full sunlight.
Some housckeepers make quite or
namental objects for windows ont OF
parsley. The plants may be grown
in shells or baskets, or anything
that will hold earth. In tho window
management of parsley there are
two things to be borne in mind
it needs all the light it can get; and
it must not have great heat. If tho
temperature is much over IS de-
grees, it will grow very weak, and
especially if the light be limited.
Many are anxious to have "somc-
thing green" in their rooms during
winter, but fear frost. Here is
something which is useful and pref
ty, and which the frost won't hurt
much, if it does break in on some
unguarded night. - Germantown
Telegraph.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20
Flowing Twice for Wheat.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gdzette writcs:-"If any ono will
break his ground deeply and
thoroughly two or three times dur
ing the Spring and Summer, the
extra amount of wheat per acre will
pay for blowing, and leave q hand
some profit besides. I have tested
this practice several times, with the
most satisfactory results. In 1869,
l had field of sixteen acres of like
fertility. l expected to plant half Of
the field in corn, but for some rea-
son / did not. In the half that had
been plowcd for corn after the
ground had been broke, the weeds
grew more rapidly. Consequently,
l broke it again the Goth Of June.
On the LIST Of September following.
l plowed the entire field, and SOW
cd in wheat. The result was as
follows:-Thc half which had only
received . single blowing, yielded
per acre thirteen bushels and eigh-
teen pounds; the half that received
three breakings yielded per acre
twenty-three bushels and forty
pounds, which made a difference Of
more than ten bushels per acre. At
one dollar per bushel, this would
pay for the extra blowing, and
leave net extra profit of six dollars
per acre besides.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20
NEW HAY RAKE.-Josh Billings


NEW HAY RAKE.-Josh Billings
thus speaks Of a new agricultural
implement, to which the attention of
farmers is invited: "John Rogers"
revolving, expanding, unccremoni-
GUS, self-adjusting, self-contrakting,
self-greasing and sclf-righteous boss
rake is now forever offered tcw a
generous publik. These rakcs are
as easy to keep in repair as a hitch
ing post, and will rake up q paper
Of pins sowed broadcast in ten
akrc field Of wheatstubble. Theze
rakes kan be used in winter for n
hen-roost, or be sawed up in stove
wood for the kitchen fire. No far
mer NV good moral karakter should
be without this rake, even if he has
to steal one"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20
Sugar.Produ cling Trees.

We see it stated in the Rural
Ne,o Yorker, that the hard or sugar
maple, the ash-leaved maple, or
box-elder, and the black walnut, are
the only forest trees that have been
found to produce sugar in profitable
quantity. This statement is not
correct. The soft maple and but
ternat, or white walnut, rs some
call it, will each produce sugar in
profitable quantity. This we know
from actual experiment. In 1916
we tapped about one hundred hard
maple, one hundred soft maple, FIVE
butternut, and FIVE black walnut
trees, from all Of which we made
sugar in profitable quantity. We
took thirty gallons of sap from seven
hard maple trees, and thirty gallons
from seven soft maple trees, and
boiled it down separately. The
hard maple produced three pounds
and eleven ounces Of sugar, and the
soft maple produced three pounds
and nine ounces Of sugar. This
sap was taken from old trees. We
then took thirty gallons each from
thrifty growing young trees. The
produce was two pounds and thir-
teen ounces from the soft maple,
and two pounds and eleven ounces
from the hard maple trees.
We did not test the black walnut
and butternut to the same extent.
We boiled a common blue bucket
full Of sap down to sugar, and had
about four and half ounces of
sugar from each.
Hickory contains large amount
of sugar, but the sap cannot be OBJ
tanned in the ordinary way in pay
ing quantities. Birch yields large
amount of sap, but the sugar made
from it is ola very poor quality;
but if the sap is boiled down from
five gallons to ono, it will make
first class vinegar-we have tried
and proved it.
The sap from the common wild
grape vine will make a tolerablc
good vinegar if boiled down from
five to one. We never tried to make
sugar from it; but think it would
not "grain," as sugar makers call it.
We made between eighty and
hundred pounds of sugar from our
little eleven year old grove, last
spring.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20
Physioing Colts 1T W Gaming.

Many persons are of opinion that
1t is never necessary to administer
physic to foals and young horses;
but q few observations will dispel
that notion. After foal has been
weaned and deprived Of its mother's
milk, the liver very frequently as
sumes an inactive, sluggish dis
position. The coat indicates this
ny its harsh, unhealthy appearance,
and the animal gives evidence Of
being what is termed hide bound.
Very often the legs will fill from an
irregularity of the circulation, con-
sequent upon the state Of the liver.
In such cases one or two mild doses
OF aloes become indispensable.
Dlureties arc of no use under those
circumstances, their action being
on the kidneys and urinary passages
which are not the seat of disorder.
For foals recently weaned, one
dram of aloes with an equal portion
of ginger and of soap is the proper
quantity; but if that does not relax
the bowels sufficiently, the proper
ton OF alocs may be increased on
the second occasion. A slight dose
only is required, because the aloes
being supposed to act primarily on
the liver, it is merely necessary to
stimulate that organ to it's healthy
action.
The only restriction necessary in
the diet is substituting bran mashes
for hay during the twenty-four hours
preceding the time administering
the medicine, and carefully protect
ing the animal from the effects Of
rain; otherwise if the weather be
favorable, no danger need be APP
pretended fromthc usual enlarge
ment in the paddock or field during
the operation Of the physic, while
the exercise will assist the desired
results Foals have been fondly
treated when with their dams, and
subsequently will not occasion much
trouble in administering the ball.
When they are weaned light head
cola" or halter should be put upon
their heads, and being accustomed
to that, the ball may readily be
given by placing it on the end of :
piece of whalebone or canc.-Gor.
Ohio Farmer.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20
NY DREAM.
BY II. q.

BY H.G.
dream Of q beautiful time
When the world shall happy be;
When elephants and hyenas
Shall blossom on every tree.
When tamarinds and potatoes
Shall cease their dreadful roar,
When turnip trees shall blossom
In the garden fOrcvermore
dream Of great republic,
Whose people shall all 90 West,
Sow plume and reap tomatoes
In the land they love the best;
Where pig.iron aud mOlaeses
Shall bloom on every hill,
And chickens low in the barn-yard,
While gOOseberries toll at the mill.
I'm weary Of seeing the cabbage
Handle the rake and hoe;
I'm weary Of watching and waiting
For the grasshopper bush to grow.
I long for the time when spinach
Shall cope with bread and milk;
When hens shall lay tomatoes
And horses epin raw silk.
Oh, sweet were the vanished hour
When wandered adown the glen,
And wreathed my brow in tomatoes,
Or plucked the ripened hen.
When the donkey twined up the trellis,
And the cucumber chirped In the grase,
And the sweet potato whistled
To its mate In the mountain pass.
But gone are the days of childhood,
And manhOod's dreams are mine,
Yet long for the bygOne hours,
A cit meath this turkey-vine.
oh. wreathc your blossoms about me,
And sOothe my aching breast,
While the gOoseberry plaintively Marbles
And lulls me into rest
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

Clergymen, Bankers, Book-keep-
ers, Editors, and all others that lead
sedentary lives, will find much re-
lief from the frequent Headaches,
Nervousness, and Constipation en-
gendered from want of exercise, by
taking Simmons Liver Regulator
tits a harmless vegetable compound;
it can do no injury; and numbers
who have tried it will confidently as
sert that it is the best remedy that
can be used.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

l went into Swamscot's Toulouse
Yesterday to get out of the rain.
His grass is cut, and he will have
no further use for his mower. The
orthodox way of doing with mower
on many farms, is to unhitch it from
the place where the last hay cutting
was done, and leave it in the field.
Swamscot must be hereto! I
found his mower packed away in
one corner of his Toulouse, as snng-
ly as if it had been there when the
Toulouse was built, and had never
cut any grass. noticed it had been
thoroughly cleaned, and the bear.
ings oiled. | rather liked the idea.
| said SO. Swansea said, "Why,
that's the way l make money. I've
used that mower six summers, and
it's better mower to-day than Joe
Peet's that he bought last year; his
lay in the field until November,
and was then put into an open shed
where the sheep ran and the hens
roasted. 1t was a nice looking OBJ
ject this Spring, and | know that he
expended fifteen dollars on it before
he could make it run. Why, sir,
he never took the sickle out of it
from the time he quit using it until
he wanted to nsc it again; nor did
he oil it,
l noticed the hoes. cultivators,
harrows, plows, etc, ETC., were all
snugly put away by Swamscot. l
mention these little things that you
may know why. he has the reputa-
ton of being thrifty, thorough,
liberal farmer. He has more cur
rent literature on his diningroom
table evenings than most literary
men would care for; but you ought
to see his hired men 60 through the
papers and magazines! And they
share the good things they read with
each othel and the family, and dis
cuss the same with no small degree
of intclIigence.-Cor. Rural New
Yorker.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

Mr.. Cheney, near vineland, N. j.,
lost nine young cattle, killed by
lightning. The herd were along
side Of a wire fence during the
storm, and it is thought that the
nine were touching the wires, as
they were nearer than the rest to
the fence.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

In removing the various crops
from the garden, during the Sum
mer, no weeds should be allowed to
seed. They should be kept con-
stantly cut down; or, better, some
other crop may be sown in the land,
if only for the purpose Of digging
under. AS crop, turnips sown
as late as the 25th of August in
Central Illinois, or corresponding
localities, will often produce bulbs
sufficiently large for cooking.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

George Searles, Of Buchanan,
Michigan, has a mare twenty-five
years old that has never raised any
colts of her own, but this year
adopted "a colt that Mr.. Searles
bonght, and, strange as it may APP
pear, has been furnishing it an
abundance of milk.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

Half a century ago worn out
field in Connecticut was planted in
timber. The field has yielded ten
cords per year and fencing for
the farm for twenty years past, and
last year, when cleared, produced
fifty cords per acre.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

The Massachusetts Ploughman
says: A new worm, gotten up
expressly for that line of business,
has now taken hold Of the straw
berry leaf, and promises to serve
it as the currant worm does the leaf
Of that bush,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20
Dr.. Wells Extract Of JuTlhaIiq,

retains all the medical virtues peculiar TO tho
plant and mus be taken as 4 permanent curative
agent. u
Is there want of ac!iou "a year GIxcv r.
Spleen? Unless relieved at once the blood be-
comes impure by dcleterious secrelioUs, lrodUc-
ing scrofulous or skin diseases BlotcEcs, Fclons,
PUstues, Canker, Implcs. &c. &c.
Take .JHrubcbn to cleanse purify arc restore
the vitiated blood 10 healthy action.
Have You a DyspeatjC 3tcil = c:1;
Unless digestion is promptly aided, II system Is
the Blood, Dropseal Tendency. General Weak
ness or Lassitude.
Take it to assist Digestion without reaction il
will Impair youthful viSor 10 the wear sufferer.
Have yDu weakness n tie iU;erfinrsf-
You are in danger of Chronic Diarrlcea 81 Tie
dreadful Inflammation 81 the Bowels.
Take it 10 ailay irritation and ward 81 teiden-
cy to inflsmnaiona.
Have you wen knees ofttc Uterine ar ~
nary Organs. You must procure instant To
lief or you are liable 10 suffering worse t'.au
death.
Take 1t to strengthen organic waaN.e w lIJ.
becomes burden.
Finally it should be fgrgHeuily t1i.ea ta keep
the system in perfect health or you ere other wise
in great danger OF maari9i. iaias.natic or enl-0-
giOus diseases.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG. Is Plat Street, N.
Sole Agent fAr nc l'risHE SPACES.
Price One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Eirc.l AR.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

A man living near Murfrecsboro,
ILL.,, called his farm "Chappaqua. >
The potato bugs ate it clean first,
and now the army worms are
coming.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20
Aarifnlfnral QColn,l1a,

The reading columns on this page will be devo.
ted mainly to topics pertaining to the FARx and
HOUSEHOLD. The farmer readers OF the BULLH.
TIN are cordially invited to write for It.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

"a
w
n <sa
M I.sMA
;i--..a 3zesSV
l!::a,ss; lisa
': s., !, ,iats ,r,, ;re no Fancy panl
d ! 'aie Appsze, . aRes Store 81;
$50 f7 ie7a tie { Ter on 10 drum senness and rpn
lf t.ic Heidi dine, made from the native roots
a. = u mn free from al Ale 9hoic Sn,lan;s.
q ut y ood Purifier md Life svir.
"a Fl & decorator and Invigorator Of III.
lT.. lG 81 al poisonous M Ter and restofirg
'i . healthy condition, cnrc ains il, refyeshing
500 ~ "a x both mind and bod They are ga!
o. r. pr MT IN ,isiT act q, certani in thcif
'7 e d ic!ia5!e in all forms o disease
4 fr"r Z. cara take these i:itters accarfi-
rec "s, a. remain long unnel, provii
t1'- n9' r7' d stro ed by miaeral poison OF oil,
.''- ''"l organs wasted beyond the pom
- dice etioa. Headache, Pain
Go ftp, ll-Atness e the Chest, D<
rs q li.e ',e .aal, LAD lASi'
III NJ ihe I.'nc PAN in the regions 81
hfal ed other anful symptom
20 q Dyspepsia. In these com! lain
a &. q u ND vFiu heffer
~ ! A ien-,hy advlftiscment-
ON on ;n;'lits, II Young or O.
.T a. me p ga"n % W'nanhood. or u
@l'L 'nafTad improvement is soon Pereei'-
n <,
- r =. is'rs 'H' sHfo,ie nne'-
- ~ sp9 a or lf'= ises'iof LIMO;
III D., - -, q u
~. g. I / seas arc caused By
H ield''J pro aceo " deransc-
5t,,
4tts aHSH'sFc as wen NJ
W. ".sa u scld r merit OF actin
- -- % 8'e F--ce..l ofs'.', and IN E'ioai
,-s., ,-,t,,..,.. -. re-
& ga H. ie I'll % %:
&c. T. " l!e1i ' ne E ''ess' E fr..
. ,.i,f..,. = -. Nm, !. nno.'
-. II ~. - : -. =, -. W NJ. y:
b.. If .i5.s B.tes+ % One Boz boi'l ..' in
,..,,tot I'D ',,n'. 80 - i, ~ 4.
- '''' - -'''o'' VI ''e''
-. T-t+...o4 r,,oo,1 ,ho..,,,x a.,
"a ga 800 whenever yc1
., ~ ., s ,.e g ~ iii'; y *
- - you '.n i Il ~.
n, p = -. =, ne" .hn ~, - !
.,i ".sl. n tp INC '.oo'
- .,.,,1. w. ~ Y,..'.,.. H.
-....., .'.''' '.' i'''--' Tt ever sustained
80 o.-,., W.
80 ~ ~, - y. s ~ I, ,'Ir. -
e ,s si.N ~, n - u
i =, - 49, NJ l'''s 81,
'. p, 49, = gu e ~ VI INC
...l 5.h,, eiar,.nis =, ,I,s tody IL
.,.,- ~. r; a. .ei i,-.1,o-se - 4 Ar,
t.sz. i.i,,, t.,a-5 st.r. r. d..
a,H Ha#a, III rerni-fss7. 10 auihelmiri-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

One man in Tennessee, who has
gone into the peach culture largely,
has 5000 bearing trees.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

1t is not physic which may give temporary ~
lief to the sufferer for the first few doses. bat
which, from continued use brings Piles and kin
dred diseases 70 aid iii weakening the invalid nor
name of Bit:ers' is so extensively pa med II ON
the public az sovereign remedies, but it is Il most
powerful 'T0nic nnh Alternative, pronounced
SO by the leading medical authorities Of london
and Paris. and has been long used by the regular
physicians Of other countries with wonderful
al 1tg
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20
G.. ?. Rowell & Co.'S Adv
LAHpS III .a~gA.

Upon application to the undersigned tsera win
he sent by mail TO any address, POSTPAID, :, 4,U
RAILROAD MAP or IOWA. corrected to date,
and descriptive pam phlet. containing Section
NJ Map of that part Of the State in viii oh is stu
ated the Land Grant of the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific X. K. Co. and giving full and detailed
information a. to the location. quality, proeHcis.
land now for sale near the line Of tc rai'ro. a..
The lands are the cheapest anu Vet HsTsalu4
Lands now in the market in Iowa. TIE Most Ir-
dEctive and progressive agricultural state i'll the
Union, and being offered at low p.iGca Ggd
most favor,ble terms to actual settlers.
j. l.. nRHN.
Land Com'rC. r. /. " r. r. II. CO.. DayenJ art la.
COMPOSING AND pERTG = EsIf7Gs
" MUSIC is taught at peoples prices. by
popular Courses of Study. at BAXTER UNIVERSITY
OF Music, Friendship \. Y.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

W9EN A MONTH easily made with Stencil
W6CU and Key Check Dies. Secure Circular
and Samples FREE. s. NJ. SPENCER, Brattleboro,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

= = tt 7 VITy.fs &c rs sVtII n =
.". ".se IL ecr.i merit q ac,ins
ID re era- Con: ssi.on IT fam
j. e. Ii aa& Y. ces.,i Organs, and in B.lious
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-09-20

-T3:sa, Filters arc not = s.. Fancy Dnnt.
i'a 4 poe Run, Nhisaey, Pgoof rti and X IL
l-t as ore srced. AMI sgeetej ed to please II
"a ] mic, " Appetizer :" Restores. .
'7 e74 tle Ter TO drum enness and ruin,
lf I. ,ledeine, made from the native rsots
a e ~ mn free from al Ale o,ciic ii1,lan.s
d Q ut Bood Purifier md ;fe-givir.
4 III & Rcnovator and Invigorator Of Ii .
lfT 1s Of III poisonous M ter and res torn !,
, healthy condilion cnrcl,ns it, refyeshin :
s.. ia x both mind and bod They are q. ,
o. Y az pr MT il their ac, IL certain in the r
fs z d clia5.c in all forms o disease
4' frf't - cara take these i:itters acc>rf-
f a.=e al remain long unvell provit
'4 g. r1' d s,ro. Ell by maeral poison Or 9th
.- al organs wasted beyond the POM
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-11-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ in pursuance Of the order Of the District
Court of the Second Judicial District Of the
State of Nevada. in and for Ormsby County,
made and entered on the twenty first day Of Sep
tember 1872, in the matter OF the estate and
guard nship of Frank A. Garrett, minor the
undersigned, guardian of said minor. will sell at
private sale, in three several parcels, as herein
after described, for cash. and subject to confirm
alton by said District Court, on Tuesday. the
fifteenth day of October, 1872 at twelve O'Clock
meridian, at the front door OF the Court House
of said Court in Carson City, Nevada, all the
right title, interest and estate of said Frank A
Garrett, minor of, in and to those certain pieces
of land in said Ornlsby County, State OF Nevada.
described as follows, to wit:
All the right. title. interest and estate Of said
Frank A. Garrett, minor same being al undI
vided one-thirdl, in and to that certain piece of
land in the town of Carson City, called and
known as and being block twenty-one t21) of Phil!
lips addition to said town
Also: All the right, title interest and estate OF
said Frank A. Garrett, minor tsame being abous
one undivided one twelfth ll-l2) be the sans
more or less. in and to the east half and north
west quarter of the southwest quarter of section
seven "a. in township fifteen t15 north OF range
twenty-one (21) east, Monte Diablo base and me
ridian, according to the United States Public
Land Surveys, containing one hundred and TWEEN
ty acres of land
Also: All the estate, right. title and interest of
said Frank A Garrett, minor, tsame being an
undivided one-thirdl of, in and to the following
and reserving therefrom that certain piece vi
land in said Carson City. called and known Is,
and being block three (3l Of Phillips addition to
said town, the same being 10 feet north and
south by ISL feet east and vest to wit: COM
meneing at a point the west line of Pine
street in said town, opposite the centre OF Spear
street, running thence east along the centre OF
said Spear street 2s3 feet: thence south 2o5 feet,
thence east. along the north line of Telegraph
street, PAT feet: thence south 236 feet, to the
north line of Proctor street: thence east along
the north line of Proctor street, pa fest, to the
centre of Phillips street; thence south along the
centre of said Phillips street. 5l2 feet to the
tire Of King street; thence west along the centre
of said King street, IA feet, and thence north
along the west line of Pine street to the place Of
beginning. Embracing part OF what is known
as Phillips Addition to said town.
Terms and Conditions Of Sale:
CASH-Ten per cent. of the purchase money
to be paid to the undersigned on the day of sale.
balance on confirmation of sale by said Distris
Court Deed at expense of purchaser.
ALFRED HELM.
Guardian of Estate of FRANK A. GARRETT, Minor
Carson, Nevada, Sept. %, 1872. s23-td
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-17
SECESSION.

For some ten years past Mr.. johnson
has been reterating with an ever.increas-
ing emphasis that "Secession is heresy
in church and State" We go further, and
say that secession is also heresy in party.
And it is for this heresy of his, in seeding
from his party, that we oppose him to-day.
ALI cur readers know that the UNION
AND AMERICAN, seeking TO reflect the
wishes of the State at large, has not oppos-
ed Mr.. johnson on bis Union record, but
has been willing to work with him and fer
him if need be. Our grievance against
him, and the grievance Of the Democratic
people Of Tennessee, is not his attitude
twelve years ago, but bis attitude today.
The past is Gods, but tits our duty to ct
tend TO the present as shaping the future.
Mr.. Johnson's candidacy as a seeessionisb
from his party, a secessionist from the party
to which the bulk of Tennessee taxpayers
belong, is not solitary evil; else we might
well sfford to let him Iun bis course, grand,
gloomy aud peculiar, all unmolested. But
his candidacy is seized by marplots IS an
occasion for distracting our people, divert
ing their attention from every live issue OF
the day, and dividing them on rival candi-
dates for every other office from Congress
man and Legislator dowh TO the pettiest
position. We insist that we must have
some rallying focus, to prevent divisions
among us and the election of Radicals to
Congress and tho General Assembly. Mr..
johnson presents no such rallyiDg point.