davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01
aaj,rn.d SnenIsinr.

The railroad speaking which was to have
come of at JacksCn's store on the Lewisburg
and franklin pike, on the 81 of August, la.
been postponed to tie 9th Of August. Gen
'Ehitthorne aud Col. l.. ID. Myers are appoint
ID to speak. We trust the good people Of the
eastern portion OF Msury will be present
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NELSON HOUSE.


NJ Stratton, Archie Yell, Geo. w White
II NJ Nevlns, q Il Nevins Saml Scoggins, {
Burton, J Nix, E D Patterson, j b Saun
ders, w Bayless Shade Murray, w ) Rid
lie, VIM Dinkelsfeld, Geo r Rose and wife
Player Martin, Harry d Martin, Nashville; W
x Campbell, TullahOma, Tenn; S S Goodrich
humphreys CO.; N ID, Garner, Hickman Co.
w B ChIldress, Pulaski, Tenn ID Thomas
Forrest City, ARK; Walter + Davis. Hunt.
lille, Ala; James Peabody, st Louis, No
Mis- Lizzie Hutchius. Hartsville, Tenn; john
4 Hood, Chattanooga, Tenn; Sam II Jones
Memphis; II G Jones, New York; Chas. Bar
ebert and wife, Nicksburg Miss; A V Mont
gomory, Miss; = Hood, Clgrksvillc, Tenn
Junius Hart, Jas X Fillmore, Cincinnati; + {
Mcdowell, l. 5 Frierson, Memphis j l.
Hutchlns, Hartsyle, Tenn; Bankhead,
Miss; Jones, Laurel Hill, Tenn; W
spencer, Washington, b c; Col. } II Lewis,
IN Il q Mcclure, Lewisburg, Tenn; j u Will
liam, E F Falconuet, A Lapp, J N Cabbell,
Mrs a d Hanf, Mrs Breck enridge, Louis
vile
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01
Music,

We are indebted to Jesse French, At r.
Dormsn's music stsre, Nashville, for the fol-
lowing pieces of music: Steyermarker, bv
Volkslied A Merry Thought, by Bracewel :;
A Fadeless Gem, Thomas Old Tubal Cain,
by Russell Thy Name, by Tours The Maid
of the Mail by Mullerberg Stand by the
Flag of the Nation, by Hastings and Butler
This house always keep large stock of the
latest and best music.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01
Deaths.

on Carriers Creek, July 18th. Mrs SUSAN
MC[INLEY, wife OF the late DR.. Mckinley,
and daughter Of Jas. NJ. Hunter. She was
n worthy member OF the Cumberland Pres
hytCrian church.
Near Cullcoka, on the oath OF July, MIR.
JOIN CHEArHASi, aged ~ years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01
LII.LSI HnIrSE-

W c McCrory, Sullivan, Ind; a ID Niece,
Springfield Ohio; n. s, Brandon, Z I Morris,
Giles county. w Carter. Marshall county;
Frank Hodgsins, Sheldyville; J b Cathran, q
w Ferguson, 4 5 Easley, Iiickmrn county;
mo II Bond, Madison Stratton, Nashville;
J Workman West Tennessee; ID A Akin,
Texas; EeliA ii Gayes, Williamson county;
sam i Jones, WIN II Craig, Thos 5 bingham,
Memphis; L Jopslng, Lebanon, Tenn; John
Campbell and daughter, Austin, Texas;
,E5 u d Bingham, Samuel Hoover, Shady
ETave, Hickman county,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01

l.. 5. Goodrich, Of Humphreys, Mr. Easou
of Hickman, Col. j. II. Lewis aud DR.. Z. G.
Mcclure, of Marshall; NJ. r. Campbell of
Tullahoma; E. Williams, Directors of the D.
R. V. R. R., and President Myers, assembled
10 Columbia Yesterday. Their meeting was
a secret one, but we learn that only a few
weeks or days will elapse, before work will
commence on the road To Lewisbnrg
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01
For Sale

loguc, under the head of Jacks and Jcnncts,
ought to be best Jack years old and older, -
instead Of years aug !. Il.
70. Sale,
a Cow with young calf, one of Gen. Boucu's
hcsi' VIII sell cheap. Apply to
Aug 1, #, T.J. HELy.
New styles Fruit Jars, jelly Glasses, &c, at
July 2th-tf' ELkN's.
For Lamps. La:an Chimucys, &e.. go to
ELANS-
A Tremendous Stock
of Clothing, well selected, and Of tho host
quality, at prices GeEing competition, at
A RosENrHAL a BRo's.
Nearly everything you may Want in House
furnishing goods can be had at ELAM's
Hats !
Old men Young men, young men, boys and
and children. We viii introduce to-day for
our woay All Of the newest styles Of the sea-
son al low ices Tor cash.
A RosESrnAL i BRO.
a good assortnent Of Queensware at low
figure, at ELAMs.
Erosh arrivals Of Millinery and Fancy
"94ds 4tM.'J. Bryant's Emporium OF Fashion.
Fine ia, ana Blunets Of the latest importa-
ton, Nations and varieties at reduced prices
at III. }. Bryauts Emporium of Fashion,
Physicians. prescriptions carefully com
pounded at III hours, at Williams * TOwler's.
Bargains
Good - bjaaobod Shirtings, at from ~ cts.
% ia cts az A. ROsESTHAL " Bro.
The very best assortment of all kinds of
PIqueS, aud the lowest prices, ut
"plil-lm. A. ROsENTHAL X Bro.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Capt. Ben y Rogers, of Spring Hill, was
sworn in an attorney TINS week. he
prtctfced at the GAINESVILLE bar some years
go and was considered to be one of the
most promising and brilliant young law
yCrs of the place. r ,,-.,,,-
,-priugS last Tuesday evening. we trust
tie healing waters of that spring VIII prove
Mai. vi. sykes, arrived in Columbia
tusf tuesday evening, after a labOr1ouS rail-
road campaign in Hickman County.
NJ Buuey, Grand MOSter j. y o. + > IS
announced to visit the Columbia Lodge Au-
gust llth pTON. =, ~,
Major V, p; Ingram, Cashier Of the BANK INK
Of Columbia has returned home nom q ny :
ing visit TO Dauville, KY, where ne was well
cOmed by old friends, and pronounced
good looking" by the city paper.
Major f.. +. FalcOnnet. the accomplished
Chief Engineer Of the d. r. r. r., arrived
In town last sunday night. He has been
R,.,. ". o. Bailey, has returned from Nir
.inia much improved in health. He will
preach in his pulpit at the regular hours'
sunday morning and evening.
Nr. John Black, brother of Capt l.. W.
Black. who has been a citizen OF our county for
a ccuple of years, left for Salt Lake City,
tuesday He will be connected with the pos
tal denartmeut and have q lucrative position.
His fine bass voice and fine parsonage viii be
missed from the different chOIrs in town.
Mr.. Polk McFalI, of Nashville, has been on
q visit 20 his father, b. d. McFall, Esq, IN
this vicinity.
Nayor Martin and wife, of Pulaski, accom-
uaniei by the charming and petite Miss Will
lie McNairy, were in Columbia and vicinity
last week
ar Edward Green, for some time past en-
..aged in the confectionery business, at tins
Tlace, has removed to Pulaski. He IS quiet,
s5uassuming gentleman and an excellent citI-
zen. We wish him much success
VIM. H. Craig, of Mem phis, who came up
on visit to his father in his last sickness, left
Tor Memphis last evening Mr.. Craig, formerly
lived IN Columbia, and has many friends here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01
METEOROLOGICAL.

Range of Thermometer ana 1arOm-
ter. AT WfntOu, Residence OF n
James, for the week enoink July
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01
OI'I'IC T..
WHITE & LITTLRFTELD
win keep constantly on hanI
All kinds of FIREWOOD,
TO THE VEST TO THE WEST !

-, BcigrC making your arrangement. tu follow
the advice Of the "Iluusnud- who I,,tr ,i
ready gone, ~ wutI. hrwcll tu con 4 .Icr sbtt
ms peon done 10 mako the Journey go vpuI
ZONES in the West a- Tlrasant and 70. fr,r
alpln uangcr a. hAt,an KIN amt foresight
by consolidation and co., trurtion a runB had.
PSen put INTO opergiIuu 81. the shortest pu..i
Dle Inc from Nashville, Ioun.. DO 81 Lout.
line, the
ST. LOUIS a. SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY
has, during The past year, earned am .pyr,bf..
reputation by ITS smooth track. uromUt titus
sure connections, and the innsH ifccurr af M
passenger equipment. It's grains are tuads f,5.
ct new md gDmmUI.sus 4ay care. ttIt,.i,,t
with tho celebrated IIIrr cOurIrr mi risf
toIm, ana tbs Nu.tlu house air-ITHlr.
tH positively tho only line r4uuiuV putf
Wan fnlace Drawing Room sleeping Car.
through without change Iam Nashville. d. n
h3ulr. n" 'lLaf IiHr Hrstgula Go uHur .urb
hHNauiaEcr either tu distance. time. l,f comm.
Wchl. why ts,u. Journey hy pirruifYoft.
routes, ~ EUihu iuduC. 20 To- rura,tB-r tirI
cts TO -. LoHis, ur the West by amy other limo
The 'St.Louis & Southeastern
Is the shortest, cheapest. ,uicko.t. beat and
nHiy llhC under ono management from Mash
nlIle 70 -. Louis .nd Is from go d. 2II miles
penNer' Jahtornta, Texas, and an Western
point. it Is also the "CbiravU Gburt..f
Line via Evansville
gu can secure the cheapest rates fur ybIfr.
Give. ana your nUys5les ON application. boo
person or by letter, 90 Cut.,F# NTCtrf
aouthern Passenger Agent. AGAR ColIrro sfrorf
JcpOt, Nashville, Tenn, ur to the undcraivnpH
w. n. DAVENPORT.
General Ticket agent, 81 Louir
NO trouble to.auswcr questions, .ayl6.sm,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01
Meeting OF the Board of Education.

have been requested by the EXecu-
tive Committee, TO call meeting of the
Board OF commissioners, appointed by
the Columbia District Conference, TO Sc
cure a suitable site and buildings for an
institution of learning, to meet at
tbe basement of the Methodist Church,
Frriday the 18th inst, at ten
O'clock. The object of the meeting is to
made To the Executive Committee. All
the preachers iii the Columbia District,
together with the following laymen,
constitute the Board:
From Columbia, w. J. Dale and IL.
p. l'iguers: from Spring Hill, n. +.
CbeaiTs and r. B. Bond;H Mt. Pleasant,
Dr. ". G.. j. Hunter and j. NJ. Kittrell;
Cuueoka, w. L. j Wilkes and N. I.
Moore; Duck River, F. A. Burke and +.
Perry: WilliamspOrt and Nebo, ~. M
Russell and DIR. w. w. Joyce; Pisgah
aud Hampshire, J. II. Akin and J. IL.
Brooks. II. L. FtGUERS, Secy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01

Prof. w. K. Jones, of this county, is 90
ing TO establish first class High School,
for young ladies at Pulaski. We wish him
all the success his varied accomplishments
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01
MehsIer,r Unabridged Dictionary.

This is beyond doubt the best and most
complete dictionary of the English language
ever published The labor aud research be-
slowed by the editors in its revision are apparent
on every page. On the whole, as a dictionary
and repository of useful information it stands
without rival-Nashville Dispatch.
Ia our next issue we will publish some inter
esting facts taken from Maj. w. j, Sykes
speech in Hickman county last week. Such
facts as these will certainly make an impression
upon the opponents Of the subscription in the
course of time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01
Business Notices.
Correction.

The first item, 90 page - of the Fair Cata-
lpguc, under the head Of Jacks aud Jcnncts,
ought to be best Jack years old and older, -
instead Of years aug I, q.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01

B5- All advertising will be considered Cash
and cOllectable any time after the first inser-
ton.
Rates Of Advantageous square Zone inch }
for one insertion, 81 so; each additional inser-
ton, IS cents.
Advertisements occupying a special posi-
ton will be charged % per cent. advance.
Business cards not 10 exceed six lines OF
Nouparei inserted 3mos. for IS; mos. IS;
one year SO
Announcement of Candidates as follows:
For Municipal offices So; for County Onheers
s.; for State Officers $40.
Obituary notices and tributes OF respect
inserted at 81 per square.
Notices inserted in the Local Column VIII
be charged 10 cents line.
Advertisements on which the number OF
insertions is not marked will be published
TILL FORBID, and charged accordingly.
No advertisement from a distance VIII De
inserted unless accompanied by the cash.
Those advertising by the year are permit
ted to change their advertisements quarter
~ free of charge.
Yearly advertisements must De paiu ioI
at the end of each quarter. Those insefIed
for less than three months must be pild ior
in advance. -, ,...,.
"a No deduction from published rates
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01

To the Editors Qftbe Columbia Heraid.
l have been recently reading some
lectures of Prof Aggassiz. among the
rest, Life i'll the Bee hive" which con
tains wonderful statements, concerning
the queen bee. The substance of which
| tranScribe for your readers:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01

n Tremendous Stock
of Clothing, well selected, and Of tho host
quality, at prices GeEing competition, at
A ROsENrHAL 4 BRO's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01

FOt Sale,
4 Cow with young calf, one of Gen. Borcn'l
best. viii sell cheap, Apply TO
Aug /, t. ID. HELM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01

Nearly everything you may Want in House
furnishing goods can be had at ELAN's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01

For Lamps. Laap chimncys, ke., go to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01

New styles Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, &c, al
July 18Th If. ELkN's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-01

B5- All advertising will be considered Cash
and cOlIectable any time after tho first inser-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-15
The Evangelical Alliance.

4 large audience assembled in
Madison Square Church this after
noon to listen to addresses upon
missionary work by various mission
aries in attendance upon the ALI
ance. Rev. DR.. Anderson, of Bos-
ton, presided. Addresses were made
by Rev. Messrs. JeSsup of Syria,
Hansing Of Tyre, Gibson Of China,
Talmage Of Annoy, Chica, Edkins Of
Japan, Bliss Of Constantinople, La
Bane Of Persia, Kalopothakes of
Greece. DolittIe of China. Grant Of
South Africa, Smith Of Ceylon, Me
Farland of Siam, Carpenter Of Brit
ish Burmah and York Of Madias.
The exercises closed by the congre-
CATION singing "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name" the last verse being
sung in all the various languages
represented by missionaries and the
congregation in English.
Association Hall this evening was
filled with a very large and enthusi.
astic audience of Germans to listen
to the speeches Of delegates from
Fatherland. After singing Luther's
choral, DR.. Scharf opened the nrH-
ceedings in short hhcat elaborate ad-
gress. ne Welcomed the opportuni-
t. offered by the presence Of dele
dates from Germany to dispel the
wrong notions ld by the Christian
world Of Germany in regard to the
Protestant Church of America an3
the social and political institution
Of this country. Everything tend
inc to prejudice the German people
against this country WAS sent oveI
the ocean by interested parties and
spread broadcast over the land. but
the delegates viii return home and
give truthful picture Of this conntr,
and will bear witness to the Ch.is-
tian and benevolent character Of tn
great American people Dr.. Dorner
Of Berlin spoke upon the '.Influence
of German theology upon the Pro-
cestant Church Of America The
substance Of his remarks was that
while in Germany the Church was
almost a unit and little was known
about scctarianism. Professionalism
in Ame lea was split up into a null
titude Of sects, but that the true
spirit OF Christ united all denomina-
tions. lie was surprised to see and
hear the earnestness and faith which
moved the different denomination in
the great work Of spreading the Pro
testant faith. American will he the
great stronghold Of Professionalism.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-15

sas. Although the earliest organi-
Zation of this character in the Uni
ted States dates back less than ten
years. there are now more than forty
associations actively engaged in
practical Christian effort for the tenn
poral and moral welfare of work
ing women. The object of the con-
ference is that the earnest Christian
ladies who are engaged in the same
general work may compare modes OF
operation, as they vary in different
cities, give and receive suggestions
as to the best and most successful
plans of work and thus in taking
counsel together stimulate each 9TH
er to greater activity and devotion
to the cause. The regular sessions
of the conference will pe open to la
dies only. On Tuesday evening,
October IA, will be held in West
Arch-street Presbyterian Church the
only public meeting Of the coniel-
ence. Bishop Stevens, Rev. Dr..
Willetts, Rev. j. Il. Kerr, and other
eminent clergymen will take part.
With the promise of such speakers,
and with the choir of the church to
add the charm of music, a most de
lightful meeting may be anticipated.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-15

COMMUNICATION for this paper
are always gladly received and we
feel grateful to friends who offer us
their thoughts and observations.
Not the less do we do this because
many times we cannot publish the
articles so sent, for practice will i'm
prove all these young writer's and
render both the ideas and their eX-
preston more suitable to be spread
out for the help of others.
Some Of these articles show good
ideas and bright fancies, but want
fitting expression. One, a visit to
Niagara,-receiyed a long while ago
we wanted very much to publish.
SO of others which are still on hand.
Let all these young authors perse-
we're because it is the writing, not the
publishing that enables them to inn
prove.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-15
YELLOW FEVER.

New Orleans, Oct. 9-Ofthe sixty
three nurses and physicians sent by
the Howard Association to Shreve-
port not one has taken the fever.
Fifty-six nurses have been sent by
them to Memphis and to-day re-
quest for twenty-five additional fe
male nurses was received.
The fever is reported increasing,
and deaths of several prominent citi-
zens are reported.
A special dispatch from Shreve-
port to the PicayuHe says that the
back bone Of the epidemic is broken,
but only ice will destroy poison
more malignant than any ever met.
Rev. Father Levsont died Of fever
at Shreveport this morning. He was
Secretary Of the Bishop Of Natchit-
oches, and he makes the third priest
of that diocese who has died Of thc
fever. He left Natchitoches a few
days ago to assist the suffering at
Shreveport.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-15

teen students whose marks ranged
from ninety-sevep upward-one
reaching as high one hundred in de-
pertinent, punctuality and recita-
1 ons.
In several other cases the marks
of scholarship were high but the av-
erage was lowered by little for
getfulness of the rights of others.
Students have been waging war
against communication in study
hour-that conapirator against work
and good order-and the friends and
patrons of the School will rejoice
with them when they shall have put
it down altogether. Good manners,
self-reliance and love for profound
study and research will increase
there in proportion as that foe is de-
molished.
The School is open on all days to
visitors and we hope that those who
love its interests will 90 in often and
Familiarity, not waiting for special
occasions to call them there.
The school is in the rough-in all
its machinery and its surroundings.
1t wants adjusting, fashioning and
polishing before it can equal our
ideal of it and for this work the best
ability of the Board of Education
and of teachers is not enough-it
needs enthusiastic help from parents
and friends.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-15

CIRCUIT OF THE WoRLr. is
now proposed to complete the circuit
Of the world by a submarine cable
across the Pacific Ocean from the
harbor of Victoria, Vancouver's Isl
and to some point in Japan. This
landing place for the American end
of the cable has been selected by the
United States naval officers detailed
for that purpose because the sandy
bottom affords a safe and natural
bed. When this last link in the
chain is completed we shall be in as
direct communication with Yokaha-
ma and Canton as we now are with
London and Paris.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-15

ALTHOUGH we would hardly feel
justified to say with the Icelander.
This is the best country that ever
the sun shone upon," yet we think
any one who went through the fair
here last week and saw what our
county can produce, what it is pro-
ducing every year, could reply that
Potter is good county to live in.
The Fair itself was but partial
one, was in fact as far as quantity
and variety are concerned, but a
meagre show of the County's pro-
ducts. Nothing Of the kind has been
attempted before since 1860 and now
there has been no effort to work up
4 large show. Two weeks ago it was
not known throughout the county
generally when it was to be and in
many localities the handbills of the
society were not received at all. We
mention these facts to show the con-
ditions under which the Fair was
held. Taken in the aggregate. it
was a gathering Of few things from
one place and few from another,
but not general representation of
the whole Comfy. But its quality
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-15

THE superiority of Pennsylvania
slate, whether for roofing, school or
other purposes, is daily manifesting
itself in the largely increasing de
mand for the products of the great
quarries at Slatington, on the Lehigh
as those at Peach Bottom, on the
Susquehanna. This increased de
mand has the natural result of stimu-
lating production and of awakening
the spirit Of invention in regard to
manufacture. The uses to which the
fine slate from the quarries named is
put is almost infinite, and as the
quarries are said to be ineXhaustible,
the trade promises to become one OF
great Importance.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-15

as showing what there is in the Coun-
ty and what our people are capable
of producing, it was something OF
which to be proud. There were
fine animals on exhibition, horses,
cattle and sheep, that Indicate the
spirit that is beginning to prevail in
the raising ofimproved stock. There
was butter and cheese equal to the
best made in the country. There
was wheat, oats and corn that for
quality and yield per acre are unsur-
passed anywhere. There were gar
den vegetables of monstrous size and
of the finest kinds. And there was
fruit that proves the County to be
really fruit growing land. Persons
who were at the Lycoming county
fair and also at the Buffalo Interna-
tional Exhibition, say that at neither
place was there so good display Of
apples as was made here.
Such then are the products of the
County for this, a cold, backward sea-
son, and such the show made of them
under the most unfavorable circum-
stances. Consequently we think we
can safely say this is good land to
live in, and that we have reason to
be proud of what our County can
do.
The interest that has been created
by this Fair and the spirit of emula-
ton that it has inspired will certain
ly be felt another year, both in pro
ducing something to exhibit and in
exhibiting it. Another fall we eX-
pect to see a fair that will substanti-
ate our claim to be prosperous ag-
riculturai County.
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-10-15

WEDNESDAY morning. The great
political battle in this and in some
other states is over. Perhaps ii
some places it has been warm, but in
our little locality there seems to be a
lamentable (?) or happy quietude
on the subject. Every one appears
to want some disgraceful nominees
beaten and to take it for granted
that they have been. SO quiet is it,
that now, twelve hours after the clos
ing Of the polls there IS no word
from any neignboring township.
People arrive but they "dont know,
really, how our town did go" We
hope the day may bring forth little
more news to make this issue of the
JOURNAL interesting.