davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

We learn that Judge Price, in his vigorous can
vass against SOL Miller, attempts to explain away
his attempt to disfrI nchise the soldiers in the
field, in 1864 His explanation is, that he was
not opposed to soldiers voting, but that fraudu-
lent votes were returned, being more votes than
there were citizens Of Doniphan County in that
portiou of the army where polls were opened.
Let us refer to history.
Dreuuing received on the home vote, 631, Orem
5o4 leaving Dreaming 127 majority. Price re-
ceived on the home vote, 562, Lane $40, leaving
Price 20 majority. Drsnning received on the
soldier vote, 9, Orsm IS, leaving Dreaming still
majority of 70. Price received on the soldier
vote, S, Lane IS, putting Lane 81 ahead Of Price,
There were, according to this, II votes cast for
Douiphan County in the army. Was that more
men than Doniphan County had in the armyf
She had mors than that in either of the following
regiments: LIST, 7th, 9Th, 10th. 18th, and 14th.
We believe the only two regiments that voted at
that election, were the 18th aud 14th-and every
Dominican County man knows that either of them
contained more than twice 81 Doniphan County
men. So that plea falls to the ground.
Now. let ms look elsewhere. In the 81 Kansas
Reports, on pagess will be found the case Of Ma
than Price against Thomas Carney and Others,
State Board of Canvassers Price applied to the
Supreme Court for writ of mandamss to prevent
tho Board counting the soldier vote. In his aP-
plicatiou, Price sets forth the following:
The rclssor shows he voted for At the election
referred n the Office Of Senator in the State egsla
the for the Of Donphan that Of the votes cast
within said Comfy he received majority that In pur
snsncs the legislature o this State approved
March ist 1854 elections held beyond the limits Of
q the State which the military service of the
sud tally sheets Of the given forward
I'd % and ned in the ONCE @ the Of State that
sbsracts such poll books and tally sheets have heeu
made contemplated by the aforesaid that such ab
ssracts show number Of votes Sufficient the
the County Doniphan the latter elecons
f6r peeson other than the relanr That the members of
- Bard Of threaten the
o the wars and townships In which the vetera
resided and give certificate Of election to the person
be elected That the relatnr has demanded of
whether they intend count the said alleged illegal votes
and has advised that they do intend to count
them.
There 1t is, as plain as languages could make 1t.
Price claimed that the votes were illegal, md
should not be counted, because they were not
cast within the Townships of the COunfy|n
other words, because they were east by soldiers,
in the face of the enemy, in the field, they were
illegal The Legislature, the previous Winter,
had passed a Law enabling Kansas soldiers to vote
in camp. Because the soldiers saw fit to vote
against Price, he attempted to get . decision de-
claring the law unconstitutional and to disfran-
chise those soldiers.
Thus We have proven onr statement by the of-
fetal figures of the election, and by the Supreme
Court Reports of Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31
THE soLpuE.s, CAMPAIGN SONG.
NJ PRIVATE DALxHu
Ana: " Bonaie Blse Flag.

Ana: "Bonnie Blue Flag"
We meet to-day - comrades
Who followed Grant in wsr.
And here again We pledge ourselves
To vote for him, hurra.
Hnrra. hurra.
For Z. s. Grant, hurra.
Hurra for the aag he bears
The same he bore in war.
While Grant shall lead cur columns.
While strrams our dag afar,
Its stripes shall never wear . stain,
Nor treason dim star.
tcHoRus.)
No coward hand shall bear II,
Our own dear dag 70 day;
A thousand thousand follDw him,
Who crowned Il in the fray.
tcHoRUs)
We cannot follow Greeley,
Nor cheer his rebel bars:
We never can forget that he
Deserts the stripes and stars.
tcHORUs.)
The Boys in Blue are coming
FROM East and furthast West:
Their eolors are the brave old flag.
Their cheers arc with q zest-
(cHoxUs.)
The Boys In Blue arr coming,
While Grant In ON before:
His hattie dag. we see it now,
With victory covered Der.
tcHOgrs)
Six hunilrc,l thousand marching,
Six hundred thousand more
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

vOKHEEs AND GxEELxYIsx.-lt 10 related Of
Voorhees, that, on the night Of the Indiana election
when he had discovered that he bad sncceetted IN
turning popular majority Of $50 in in n. favor
met . personal friend, who is Rspnbhean, on
the street, in Terre Hsuts, to whom he bitterly
remarked: "This Greeleyism IN . big thing,
isn't if" voorhees, thus gave uttersDce to the
dolefnl wailing which will shortly come froI9
every trading, trucking Democrat in the land.
He has found, ~ they all will soon, that dishon-
ssty in politics docs mot pay, and cannot possibly
be made to pay.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31


Warn eouarv old fashisaed Democrats,
Ana nean y die the saDe;
Wen hxht - DemecFstic ground,
Ani q - u. die game,
we'Te homes Locoa every one,
AID csnnDt vote for Grant
Bst Old Hsrass Grssley-bah!
We simply say We "shest"
He eaIls q lisrs thisves and rogucs.
Al said ut what he meant
It'a nth shin 70 ask us now
To nnks hin President
Yoa nay sagar eoat him - you will,
he voat 70 down our throatA
For he's still Old Horace Greeley,
And he'll never get our votea-
wbsu ssou 70 Richmond was his cry,
Der miIss Of rebel graves.
He bid four hundred millions
To pay for rebel slavea, -a.
He siened JsG Davis bail bond
To dazzle Southern eysA
With ne the trick will 20 for "Rix."
Such trickery We despise.
From Maine 70 California now,
We hsar the cry ref1sar
That 10 to clear out public thieves
In next Novembers storm;
But Horace Greeley aint the nan
To bring about the thing
He lives t0o near 10 Tammany.
And he's got the Tammany Ring.
And - f.r Brown and "soft shell crabs"
why, only Brown'a IN blame.
In our old -tsshiouod platform though
Il has aaosher name.
We've nailed eur colors to the mast
Whatever be our fate,
Wen vote our tickets, drink our toasts,
And vote and drink 'em straight
Give NJ the olitime Democrat,
Un-Greelicd. true and tried.
Well fight with him to victory,
Or perish BY. his side;
But n for Horace Greeley-bah.
You can't buy our votes
With twice fbur hundyed millions
OF his I'D white hats and eo~ts.
We hare skee "Ilberai- ncighbors
Who nurse the peoples ills.
And sell their votes 10 Greeley
To get IN sell their pills:
That's called . Liberal ssosemsaf,"
It's "a,cfHi diR." you sec:
How are you. Horace Greeley"
''Shoo dy. don't bodder met
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

FauNiIRs BEwARE.-MartinB B. Bower. il in favor
of The Hsrd Law, to he voted upon next Tuesday,
and wants to compel you to keep your stock PEN
ned up, without the privilege Of letting them
grase the unAccnpied prairie. He has here
tofore made ls~Aelf especially obnoxious to his
farmer nesghbors, by shutting up their stock
The farmers Of the First District arc oppose,l
10 the bsed Law, snA sAenld not send man to
make laws for thes, wbs vonld force that meas
ure upon them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

THOSE INpIcrMENTs.-Last weeks Republicans,
to prove Mr. Hollis ineficiency, referred to the
whiskey indictments at the late term of the Court
which, il claims, would have been scattered to
the four winds, tiff the dog hadn't stopped.
Now, the fact is, that Judge Price did his level
hest to throw ont those indictments but Judge
Hubbard decided that they were good, and every
one of them stuck. They were in the exact form
Of IN ipdicfment upon which Price hirself was
convicted for the same offence, few ysars ago,
whom he kept trap ut Geary city; and be should
have known they were good.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31


One ofthe most dsgracefnl parts Of Mr.. Gree
ley's speeches since he stsrtesl out hiselection
eering campaign, was his attack on the soldiers
at Pittsburg. Gen. Hawley, of Conn.,, i'm speech
made at Waterloo, Ind, took occasion to reply to
the Pittsburg ISLANDERS as follows:
"As one of the signers of the call for the Pitts
bnrg Convention, its temporary President, and q
member of the Committee On Resolutions, have
a word to say in reply to Mr.. Greeley. Coming
to Pittsbnrg the day after the Convention, exas-
perated by its success, he said: "a large number
Of persons were collected here Mt vast expense,
with the single purpose rckindling the bitterness
and hatred, the anmosities aud antipathies. the
fears and Civilizations Of civil war, for the advan-
tagc of political party" Twice he made these
charges in one bitter speech. Ispeak deliberate
ly, four days after heard these remarks; Ispcak
with full sense Of what am saving when l say
the charge is UNANIMOUSLY and Indignantly false.
I appeal tn the 10000 soldiers who were there.
No assembly of Pennsylvania Friends was ever
more generously disposed. We dis0wned en-
phetica!ly the spirit of revenge declared the war
closed at Appomattox, and ''malice toward none
and charity for all" extended the right hand of
fellowship to all who accept the results Of the
and obey the Constitution and the laws, en-
Enthusiastically welcomed the letter from the Con-
fetlernte soldiers. and spent over two days in a
love-feast of gool olfellowslip and patriotism. Not
a word of our resolutions. not syllable of our
speeches, not cry cheer justified the ISLANDERS
of Mr.. Greeley"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31
H.w The Pe,sis.er, vese.

Dnrng the past few days, says the Albany N.
Y.) Journal. being the period during which very
very considerable portion Of those who come in
person to the Pension agency in this city
paid, tally was kept Of the political prsliec-
tions of the invalid soldiers. The following 10
the result:
Grant, $50
Greeley, 30
OCOnOr, D
Undecided, IL
Another section Of the gallant veterans-tbe
survivors Of the 36fh Massachns~tts-had their
annual reunion on Tuesday, Mt Worcester, and
voted thus:
For Grant, 223
For Greeley, 2
Something must he done to enlighten these
benghted hsrDes. They should undentand that,
because they fought with Grant it is not alrsolu-
tely necessary that they shoVld vote for him.
Won't some Of the old "Gray-backs- or Copper.
beads who are working fos GEssIsy, tslk ts<koni
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

"WHEN LEAD WAS IN THE AIR."-Charles
Francis Adams, ir., recently addressed his towns
men, Of Quincy, Msss., upon pnb!ic affairs. His
remarks fill about two columns of the Boston pa
pers, and are rs keen ~ any language nttcre,l
thus far in this Presidential year. Mr.. Adams,
although favOring the nomination of Republi
competitor of Grant, and himself one Ofthoss
who originated the Cincinnati Convention, utter
ly repudiates its nominee and av0ws his purpose
to vote for Grant. In his address he says:
al, in common with . vast multitude of others,
have had my admiration and sympathy deeply
excited by the grand silence with which the Pres
ident has undergone the vile torrsnt Of calumny
which has bcen - tdrsistcntly poured forth
against him. Gen. Grant cannot at once be both
the wrctched imbecileA And tho cunning usurper
be is % coasssaly liI9ibed by those now 30 in
dustriously assailnG him, that they guilty Of
a grave erTor Of judgmsnt, II they fondly believe
that the men who stood by him when lead was
in the air, will be driven from his side by the
hurting of hard words"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

The "BIOoDY CHAsM,nLTbe New York Com
nereial advertiser says tits all very well "clssPng
hands aeross the bloody cha.m," II you have not
the bsst reason in the world to think thss tne
fellow on the other side wants IA Gpt bold Of your
hand in orlsr to drag you into Il.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

KANSAS FRUIT AT THE AMERICAN INsTITuTE.-
Hon. J. c. Vincent, in company with Mr.. Hows-
ley. President Of the Stats Horticultural Society,
and another gentlemaa. Of Leavevworth, will
start next Tuesday for New York with the hest
portion Of the Kansas fruit recently disPlaysd at
the State fair to exhibit it 1t the American inst
tute fair The display 0f fruit at Topeka which
took thepreminm over the Missouri fruit, cOnsis-
ted Of eight hnndrs plates Of fruit, selected fr"m
. much larger quantity. The fruit to he taken
to New York eOnsist Of about one hundred and
fly plates picked ffo@ the eight hundred. We
nndsrsfand the Niasosri Horticultural Associa-
tion viii not send any fruit to the American nsti-
tnte. Il e almost . feeegone conclusion that
Kshaas win carry o6 he first prize. After the
premium shall have beso awarded, the gentle.
man in charge Of the fruit will present it to the
o6Bcsn Of the inatitate.-Lsursaes Ttibsse.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

~ Why is Martin Bowers like PAUL. Because
he appealed to "Cesar." Also, because it is hard
for him to kick against the pricks.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31
Republican state Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
THOMAS A. OSBORN.
For LiextesastG Gererror.
ELIAS 8. STOVER.
For Secretary Of State,
WILLIAM II. SMALLWOOD.
For State Auditor,
DANIEL w. WILDER.
For State Treasurer,
JOSIAH E. HAYES.
For Chief Jsstice Of the Sspreme Court,
SAMUEL A. KINGMAN.
For Attorney General,
A. L. WILLIAMS.
Tor State Superintendent Of Public Issfrscfios,
II ID. MCCARTHY.
For District Judge, Second Judicial District,
p. L. HUBBARD.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

"who ever heard Of majority bolting
from minority :" is favorite conundrum Of the
Price party. A room fall Of respectable people
have frequently boltei and left brace Of rufians
to run the machine. Twenty men would, without
much persuasion, bolt from skunk, and leave
him to run the Convention.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

~ In the excitement ever candidates, the
farmers and Others sbould not forget that The
herd and hog laws, and the rsor farm proposition
are to be voted npon. The stock question Il e.
pee3silyDf interest 10 farmsss
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

We OBJECT.-The firm of Bowrrs & Co. have .
new argument against the Drenning and Long
ticket. They say that Sol. Miller don't believe in
the divinity of Jesus Christ, aud that therefore
he must be put down, by defeating the ticket! 7!
How these fellows found that out, we are unable
to say; but they ars like George washingtoa's
little hatchct-they can't tell lie. We believe
that every man ON the Dreaming ticket is q strict
church member, and follower of Christ; yet if
it can Ike shown that Sol. Miller is not sound ON
that question, IL spoils the whole ticket. Now,
we decidedly object to those men appropri-
ating Christ between them, and running this
campaign on it. Christ suffered once between
two snch fellows, and ought not to be subjected
to the same ordeal again!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

Next Tuesday ends the great Presidential csm-
psign-the strife, tho sxcitement and the bitter
ness. The past Sunuer has been al talk and
prcparation-next Tuesday the ss5k is to Be done.
II Republicans fail to vote sni work on that day,
all their previous professions and labcrs will have
been for naught. Let every man do his duty.
We trust that the friends Of the genuine Repub-
lican County ticket will coDe ont in force, and
elect our ticket. Work will do it, and work
should be forthcoming. But in the heat ef the
6ght between the two wings Of the party, We feel
confident that none viii fail to vote for Grant and
Wilson, and the State ticket. The Republicans
Of the State have been encouraged to look for q
majority Of from 800 to 1000 from Doniphan
County. Let not this hops b. disappointed.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

y Tho papers arc stil Discussing tho Far
trial, which seems to hsye been very unfair
trial.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31
Republican County Ticket.

Republican County Ticket.
For State Senator,
F. II. DRENNING.
For Clerk of tie District Court,
FRANK BROWN.
For Probate Judge,
JOHN, C. GORDON.
For County Attorney,
JOEL HOLT
Fer Cossfy Superintendent Of Public Issirsetiss,
ID. ID. ROSE.
For Representatives., FSrst Districf,
j. III. LONG.
For Representative, Second District,
ASAHEL LOW.
For Representative, Third District,
ALFRED LARZELERE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

WARNING.-A movement will he made, on the
eve of the election, to draw off one Of the candi-
dates ON the Price ticket, and transfer the votes
to the Democratic candidate for the same Office,
in return for Democratic votes for Price. How
many Republicans will allow themselves to be
thus sold like cattle in the marketf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

A DREAM.-An old colored man in White Cloud
came up street, she other morning, saying that he
had had queer dream, the night before.
"What was it," asked some one.
~ dreamed went to Heaven"
"Did you see anybody yoa knew ."
"Ycs, lots Of them. ] saw Mr.. Bowers there"
"What was he doingi"
"Well, he'd taken contract to pave the streets
Of the New Jerusalem with gold"
"And how was he making itf"
"wcll, he got along 6rst-rate. till they found
he was sticking in green cottonwood, with thin
layer of second-class gold leaf ON the surface. He
insisted it was just rs good, but they wouldn't
receive it, and he had to throw up the job"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31
THE INDEPENDENT. EDITORIAL ROOMS,
No. BEEKMAN STREET.
NEw YORK, March 20, 1865.

Ibrakdm LiRcOlR, The PresideRf:
DEAR SIR-As learn that Mr.. J. F. Bailey, of
New York, is an applicant for the Fourth Col
lectorshp, l take pleasure i'm saying that / have
long known him; not only generally but intima-
tely. and that he is possess-d of extraordinary
abilities As an administrative officer, and is
moreover an incorruptibly honest men. / have
never met young man in whose business capa-
city and integrity ] more thoroughly believe, or
more heartily admire. He is personally known
to all the leading Republicans in New York, and
is universally esteemed. am sure his appoint
ment would be hailed with satisfaction. Truly
yours, THEODORE TiLrON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

~ Sd. Miller md d. Z. Antknsy have . personal
quarrel hanA Il seeas 70 - list A.tAssy mat pm
ducs ths eaera he Nef stand convcted of
falsehosa Miller sqaarely deaiss the alegasnss Of
tAoay-an a thsa-and u aatef Dast bev bring the
prosf = ssasd eeavisssa = slaAr ssd villiAestos-
Osksispas lsdeps,d0k
Anthony will not produce the lsttess, from the
very simple fact that they nevsr existed. He
he'd when he made his ehargss knsv be was ly-
ing, and intended to lie.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

AGAILAxf FlGHr.-Judgs Price and his fellow
workers an sIaaking . vigorous CANVASS against
Sol. Miller. They srs showing aP, in such vivid
light, the evils that will tefall the country il this
bad man gets control Of it, that It is now render
ed certain Miller will not be elected. There 10
still hope for the balance of the ticket. Let our
friends do their best for Dr1nning, Long, Holt,
Gordon, and Rose; bat do not waste votes on
Sol Miller, for &c cannot be elected!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

DR.. Northrup. Of Graashopp-r Falls, had his
shoulder broken Last week BY the upsstting Of
his carriage.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

SECOND DIsrRICT.-Ws wish to caution the
friends Of our County ticket in the Second Dis
trict, against jeopardizng the success Of the Re-
publican candidate for Representative in this
District, in their resentment. They charge, and
probably with truth, that Mr.. Low received the
nomination in payment for assisting to perpetrate
the wrong in tho County Convention hut it
must he admitted that he was fairly nominated.
The delegates of Wayne and Centre Townships
were all on the other side Of the question, but
they were backed by a majority Of the Rcpuhli-
cans of the District. We protest only against
unfairncss, and there was no unfairness in Mr..
Lows nomination. In fact, We were glad they
nominated him; for they had the power to noui-
nate an extremely obnoxious man, and We feared
they were going to do it. Politically, Mr.. Low
is sound, and we trust that the District will not
he suffered to fall into the hands Of the enemy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

THEY DENY THE Sort IMPEACHMENT.-Bowers,
in his communication in last weeks Repsblioas,
asks the conundrum: "Why was Sol Miller's
delegates pledged to me, and why was the same
delegation pledged to Mr.. Long at the same timei"
IT, by "Sol. Miller's delegates" he refers to the
four White Cloud delegates who declined to sell
when he did, we authorized by them, one and
all, to say distinctly and positively. that they
never, by word, hint or intimation, pledged Mr..
Bowers, nor gave him to understand that they
would vote for him. What they might have been
disposed to do, nippesl in the bud, before the
votes were counted, by the discovery that Mr..
Bowers was q decetful hypOcrite.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

EPIDEMIC AMONG THE HORsEs--There is an
alarming epidemic now raging among the horses
in Western New York. IL originated, or was
brought from Canada, and is 90 extensive that,
in Buffalo and Rochester, the street railways,
livery stables and bus lines have suspended op-
erations, and there is hardly horse to be seen
ON the streets.
The disease 10 in the form Of influenza, and 10
CHASED by veterinary authorities under three
heads, viz: Catarrhal, rheumatic, and CASTRO
erysipelas The former character of the plague
being most numerous.
Its first noticeable symptoms are flow Of tears
from the eyes, and . general languor, followed
by q cough. Many die for want of proper treat
ment, and IN imperfect knowledge of the disease.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

a The more the Vol liver primary election
matter 10 vetilated, the wosse It Looks f"r the
Price party. 1t 10 established that the section.
hands about whom % much has been said, did not
offer to vote; for they are Greeley men, open and
confessed, and would not have promised to vote
for Grant in order to got . yste at the primary
election. 1t is new the general opinion that they
signed tho sfidavits under . false impression,
not knowing what use was n be made Of them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31

SCESE.-On N. b. Bowers farm, in Brown Coun.
ty: Time, ~soeleck IN Ihe sveniu1of = long Sum-
.mcr ds$ RAls6e Martin B. Bs~ess, the friend Of
the eolsrod race, and thrse or four colored hands
who have been linking into it since early dawn.
One of tbese solorpd men speaks:
"Look here, M. Bowen; If you don't know
when it's quittin' time, We does."
And of these ungratefnl fellows went. refusing
to farm by eandle-light for the friend and bene-
faetSf Il tlss c0lofed race!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-10-31
The 5rATH 0v KAShAA I
INu.i,h>u-fs,nrAr Z

Persoa.Ily appeared tsise - Di.on. Justiee Of
dolph who being by duly depnses and says
follows: That he did scs directly or ndireotly :der any
money consideration its squivscst any delegate
alternate for his indseace the Republican Coun
ty Convention held Troy the 18th day Of Ocobrr A.
any other tine y.RANDOLPH.
Subscrbed and before this LIST day of No
vember ls72 T. y. DI xON,
Justice Of the Peace.