davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

tWeen Pascal Smiths old place and NJ.
Benham's the horse overlook Mont.
Sweeney, who was driving in a cutter:
he tried to turn out but the horse fol-
lowed him. Finally as the. running horse
had nearly reached him he hit his horse.
sudden blow, and turned him from the
track, and the running horse flew past
him, just missing his cutter The horse
run about three miles and left the sleigh
by stump on the way for repairs.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

December, 1st
GRA1N.-At the close on Wednesday even
ing NO spring wheat was quoted at 81 OF
for cash ST. 05a for seller December. and
$l 074 for seller January; No corn at
1880 for seller December, and 444c for SELL
er January No 2 oats at 335c for cash.
and SAFE for seller January; No 2 rye at
&c for cash, and No barley at ST. 33.
PRov1sIoNs.-Cash mess pork was Quota
BILE at S12 572 seller, December at $12 so:
seller January at $12 80, and seller Febru-
ary at $13 25. For lard prices were nomi-
nal at$7 IS for cash; 81 so for seller
January, and So 874 for seller February.
Hams were quotable at 6a@6&c for cash.
Shoulders were held at DC. Short ribs and
long clear were quotable at SIC from block.
and short clear at &c from block. Sweet
picked hams were held at $685.. Meats
10 to Is days in salt were ouotable at
43@4Bc for shoulders 63c for long clear
and short ribs, and &c for short clear
BrrrEn.-Ch Choice at 25@27c per tb fair
at l9924c. and common at 13@18c.
PoTAToEs:-Choice in barrels were held
at So 75@2.8O. ....-.
BEEswAx-26@2sc per 1b.
BRooM-coRN-We quote: No hurl at
8@83c; No stalk braid 63@71c: No 2
63@63: No 8 do 54@4c; inside green
5@6c do pale and red tip 4@5*c.
BEANS Trade was dull, but prices again
ruled comparatively firm, as follows ::
Choice hand-picked navies at $2 20 per bu !;
good navies at $250@2.6 .65, and common at
$l.5O@2.2O - u" -,
VEGETABLRs-Onions were once more
quotable at $3@3.5O per bbl; carrots at
$1.25@l.50 per bbl; turnips at 3O@55c
per bu, and celery at 45@55c per doz:
HoPs-Prices ruled unchanged, as fol-
lows: Common to prime western 3O(@4Sc :;
New York state 45@50c Bavarian 40@45
EGGs-The market was well supplied on
yesterday, and few orders were filled in
the morning at 23M24c per doz =
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03


7 A LANDLORD at Austin offers to
farmers to furnish supper, lodging and
breakfast for one bushel of wheat, and
stabling and hay for one pair Of horses
for one peck of oats. Are the days of
!" dicker" coming again !? T..
The st. Cloud Journal says that d.
E. Goulding, Treasurer Of Mile Lac
county, has absconded with about
81 900 Of county funds He also car
ried off about 500, commissions on
stock he sold in St. Paul for the farmers
Of his county.
4 THERE-was ! run on : prints . at
Mankato the other day. One Of the
editors heard Of it, and printed an extra
quire OF 90 before he learned that it was
another kind Of prints. .z #
"a cOwARDLY fellow having kicked 1
hewsboy for pestering him to buy an
evening paper, the lad waited till anoth-
u boy ], aocosted the !. gentlema1, z and
thsn shonted, nirt he bearing Of allthe
Ibys5tande lon, 1t . no use to try him, HIM
Jim, he cant read. D.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
MARKETS.

Office of GRANGE ADVANCE, !
. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 3rd, 1873.
There has been but little change in the
markets since our last issue; the following
are the ruling prices on staple products:
RED W1NG.-Wheat so to 80 cts: Corn
45 cts; Oats Is cts =; Flour $3.50 per hun
dred, retailing at $500. Pork $3.50: Beef
live weight $23 to $3 90 per hundred
Beans So per bushel Onions ST..
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

A YOUNG son Of Mr.. Putney of
this place met with severe accident a
few days since. While coasting on the
bluff, not being able to guide his sled,
he run into "a fence striking his head.
There is still hope of his recovery.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

MIR. BUrrURFF, formerly a resident
Of this place, who left us a few years
since, has done like all the rest of them
returned and proposes to enter into
business here again. We are glad to
welcome him back.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

PROF. HOOP brings to his Institute,
as present: from Eastern friends, new
upright Steinway piano, and large
number Of school seats. These seats
took the gold medal at the Vienna ex-
position.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

SEVEN cases Of housebreaking oc-
Cured at Hastings on the night of the
22nd, but in all the thieves did not OBJ
tain as much as they would have earned
by one day Of honest work.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
MARRIED..

sTEARNs-GROVER-In Zumbrota, Nov. 3Oth bv
Rev. s H: Barteau, Mr.. I. c. SrEARNs and Miss Ar
VILLA L. GROVER. No cards.
LELAND-STAPLES.-At the residence of J. B.
Meacham, in Minneapolis, Nov. 9th, by Rev. y.
McClary, CHARLES F. LELAND and Miss LIZZIE
STAPLES
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
Wabasha Locals.
DECEMBER 1st, 1873.

-. DECEMbEh Isl, 1919.
Wabasha, like many other places in
this latitude, is blessed with good sleigh
ing.
Wheat crawled up to 80 cts. within
the last few days, which fact aided to
make our town little more lively than
usual. Wood, still five dollars per cord,
and small cords at that.
Last week was lively one in some
respects. A wedding at W. Philo
Stones on Monday evening"; social hop
at Campbelps Hall on Tuesday evening;
first full dress party of the season at the
Hon. Mayors, W. S. Walton's; and
surprise donation to Rev. Hill, at the
Rectory on Thursday evening; Congre-
gational sociable at S. L. Campbells on
Friday evening, and all pronounced
perfect success. .
VIM. T. Dugan has sold his interest
in the furniture factory in this place to
VIM. Box, our worthy Sheriff: The
Lugun Bros. are certainly lucky in hav-
inc associated with them the business
experience Of W. Dugan in building and
starting this enterprise, and now, as it
was necessary for W. Dugan to return,
to find themselves associated with gen
tleman of the ability and enterprise of
Mr.. Box. We want more manufactures
in Minnesota The consumers of bread
stuff and manufactured articles have been
too far apart, making the cost Of living
to the operative, and Of the goods to the
farmer, far beyond what they should be.
Farmers, come to Wabasha for your fur
niture of all kinds, buying of first hand,
thus saving freight from some distant
point.
We are going to have one more saloon;
not beer and whiskey, but lunch and
oysters. Ladies and gents can enjoy
themselves lunching at this place free
from the fumes of rotgut and tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walker will get up
the fixing opposite Campbelps Block.
Our city is called to mourn the loss of
one of her oldest and most esteemed
Christian citizens: Deacon Oliver Pen
dleton died at his residence in this city
Of typhoid pneumonia, yesterday, at half
past ten o'clock, after four days illness.
Mr.. Pendleton came to this place in the
fall of '56. During the seventeen years
residence in. this place, no person, we
presume, could be found who did not
respect the Christian character of Deacon
Pendleton. The sick and afflicted had
his sympathy and prayers, the mourner
at the grave heard his consoling voice
the Church { Congregational for which
he did SO much will miss him, the Sun
day School and the Prayer Meeting will
miss him, for in health he was always
there. He was a native of Rhode
Island, and had just returned in compa-
ny with his now afflicted partner, from
a four months visit to the scenes and
friends of his youth and manhood, and
while many Of his friends knew not of
his return, they are called to pay their
last tribute of respect to- their dead
friend. At three score years and ten a
good man has gone to the grave. B.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
RED WING AND VICINITY.
The I. DIN Society had . hop At
Concert Hall last evening. .

THERE has been talk of reorganiz-
ing the Good Templars' Lodge atthis
place. U.s..
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

A. j. CLARKE, one of the enterprising
merchants of Red Wing, in the drug,
and fancy goods and grocery line,
started east on the Sunday night train
to lay in large stock of Christmas
goods. Let the young people be on
the look out.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

Miss JULIA NJ. THOMAS gave select
readings at Music Hall in this city on
Friday evening. The readings were
creditable. but the audience not much.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

ELSEWHERE will be found the no.
tice Of the marriage of Mr.. I. G. Stearns
of Zumbrota, a prominent citizen and
farmer Of that place, and Master of the
Zumbrota Grange P. of H., and a man
worthy his fate. Worthy Master ac-
eept our congratulations.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

SEE Teas advertised by Kempe 4
Co, in another column. The above
named are young. and enterprising
firm and will be glad to see all their
friends who need anything in the line
Of dry goods or groceries. /
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

Mr.. A. Howe of Burnside is build
ing the largest barn in the County. Mr..
Howe milks twenty-five COWS and finds
ready sale for every pound Of butter
that he can make. He says that he
will have forty COWS next spring. If
farmers would build warm barns for
their cattle they would find stock rails
ing more profitable.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

RED WING is to be honored with the
visit Of General and Commodore and
their ladies, on Tuesday Of next week.
They will hold receptions for their
friends at two o'clock in the afternoon.
and seven O'clock in the evening at
Music Nus Hal Hall. ]. The distinguishe per
sonages are no less than Gen. Tom
Thumb and lady, and Com. Mutt, and
Minnie Minnie, Warren: They sent gentle
manly messenger ahead to announce
their coming, that they might not fail
in meeting any Of their many friends.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

The horse Of Mr. Peter Daniels, Of
this. .oity got up 8 lively run % saatnrt-. Z,
day. Master Charley Sheldon was div.
ing and Miss Ii.' Ll ans M Il 4! IS the cut
ter. Master Sheldon was thrown from
the cutter Miss Daniels sprung ont,
neither being mao injured The horse
took his own course. il the lane be-I
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

~
ing the Good Templars' Lodge atthis
place. ...... ....,=. ..1.sS
Miss JULIA NJ. THOMAS gave select
readings at Music Hall in this city on
Friday evening. The readings were
creditable, but the audience not much
SEE Teas advertised by Kempe 4
Co, in another column. The above
named are young. and enterprising
firm and will be glad to see all their
friends who need anything in the line
Of dry goods or groceries. /
ELSEWHERE will be found the no.
tice Of the marriage of Mr.. I. G. Stearns
of Zumbrota, prominent citizen and
farmer Of thas place, and Master of the
Zumbrota Grange P. of H., and a man
worthy his fate. Worthy Master ac-
sept our congratulations.
PROF. HOOP brings to his Institute,
as presents. from Eastern friends, new
upright steinway piano, and large
number of school seats. These seats
took the gold medal at the Vienna ex-
position.
Mr.. BUrrURFF, formerly resident
Of this place, who left us a few years
since, has done like all the rest of them
returned and proposes to enter into
business here again. We are glad to
welcome him back.
A YOUNG son Of Mr.. Putney OF
this place met with severe accident a
few days since. While coasting on the
bluff, not being able to guide his sled,
he run into "a fence striking his head.
There is still hope of his recovery.
A. j. CLARKE, one of the enterprising
merchants of Red Wing, in the drug,
and fancy goods and grocery line,
started east on the Sunday night train
to lay in large stock of Christmas
goods. Let the young people be on
the look out.
Mr.. A. HOWE of Burnside is build
ing the largest barn in the County. Mr..
Howe milks twenty-five cows and finds
ready sale for every pound of butter
that he can make. He says that he
will have forty COWS next spring. If
farmers would build warm barns for
their cattle they would find stock rails
ing more profitable.
Mr.. G. CLAUsoN, an old merchant
Of our City while crossing the street on
Saturday, was run into by team. the
tongue Of the sled striking him on the
side and knocking him to, the ground,
when one of the horses stepped on his
thigh. Mr.. Clauson was very severely
bruised, but no bones were broken.
Men should be careful in driving when
the streets are crowded as they were
Saturday. ..,: .zssr D..
The Red Wing Grange P. of H.
is in healthy growing condition, new
members being initiated at nearly every
+ meeting. The members were gratifed
to receive a visit from Rev. s. P.
Chandler at the last meeting. Father
Chandler is an earnest laborer in the
cause and his presence gives cheer and
encouragement. This Grange is always
glad to receive visits from members of
other Oranges. The next meeting
will be the evening of December
twelveth at seven o'clock. Let every
member come out.
RED WING is to be honored with the
visit Of "a General and Commodore and
their ladies, on Tuesday Of next week.
They will hold receptions for their
friends at two o'clock in the afternoon.
and seven O'clock in the evening at
Music M'u'siie Hall, The distinguished per
sonages are no less than Gen. Tom
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19
AHkdvALrlANB DEPARTURE OF
lhAgHS ON .. G.. Il A Ps. R.

AAHsI'S VN -. &. d "A pk. x,
On and after Sunday, Feb. 10th, 1873,
trains will run as follows:
NORTH NO. 3. No. !. NO. Z.
Leave irvine. 12,l5pM. $50 p NJ
Leave Oil City 600 NJ. 2,8opx. 7.5OpM
'' Pet.Cen $50 " 3.37 $50 "
" Tilusv. ITO g 4,25 s,l5 GO
Arrive Cory, $50 " 600 It" 1910 "
No 4-Accommodation Exeight.
Leaves Oil City $50 A NJ; Pet Centre.
1918; Titusville, II, ,o5; AT. Cory, IL, 4Opm
, SOUTH. no. 2. NO. 4. no. 6.
Leave Cory, 1885 A u. 6,lOAM. 6,2OpM
Tituev. IL, 20 N. T.SO " 7,5O q"
I" I: Cen. l,z0 s,l7 S,I5,
Arrive 0. City 200 " 900 L" 800 d"
- Irvine. 500 " ll.3s "
No. l0--Accommcdation Freight.
Leaves Cory LAO y IN; Titusv, 2,56; Pet
CFnlre. $50; Ar at Oil City, 4,30 p IN.
T:ss~ No. S end ran on Sunday
cE Commencing Nov. Sd trains will run
by PDii"d"lphia time. which is TEN MIN.
rTEs FASTER than our time
J. J. LAWRENCF, Gen. Supt.
G. j. HEPBURN, AseN ,uvt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19

u,. r. BLAIR, supl.
HfN"Y WlcKnAM. Agent, Iithole, Pa
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19
DUNKIRK, WARREN AND
'PE'rTSBURG RAIL WAY.
Time Table takes effect Nov. 2, ,s72.
SOUTHWARK.

*staton for jamestown, n. Y, and connection
with A. Il G. w. trains east aud west Connects at
Warren with trains eas, and west on the p. s. Z.
r. T. ID. THAYER Gen'l Supt.,
Drinkirk, New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19
phiIa delplsla a Erie gsaiIrOat,

WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and fer SnrGay. Oct. :ith, iS.2, the Trains
on the,Phi!aie!phs "a Nrie Railroad will run as
follows:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-03-19

f'HE Subscribers having bought the old stan
l. II H. Warner, intend charging the busine
and will keep always on hand the hest the mari
offords. We will do awHOLESALE a. RRTAIL
trade in the following products:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09
AN ORDINANCE.

TIE establish that part of Franklin ST.
lying between eleventh Q1th) and fif-
teenth (15th) street, in the third 'Eard of
the City of Manitowoc, Wis
Be Ii ordained by the Mayor and Com
mon Council of the City Of Manitowoc.
SECTION i. The grade of Fr;uflin st.
between 11th and 18th st1eet is hereby
established as follows
At the junction of Franklin and 18th
streets, 1900 feet below grade stone.
At the junction of Franklin and 10Th
streets, 1916 feet below grade stone.
At the junction of Franklin and 18Th
streets, II. 81 feet below grade stone.
At the junction OF Franklin and 14til
streets, 10.46 feet below grade stone.
At the junction of Franklin and 18th
streets, 7.59 feet below grade stone.
Equal distance between 14th and 18th
streets, 9.66 feet below grade stone.
Sec. 2. Al ordinances and parts of
ordinances conflicting with the provis-
ions of this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its
passage and publication. Signed,
f. ". BoHCHERDT, A. D. JONES,
City Clerk. Mayor.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09
HOME NEWS.

Twenty yellow fever burials at Mem
phis Wednesday.
Jewish citizens of Louisville on Wed
nesday raised Sl2, 900 for the yellow fever
sufferers.
Ex-Governor J. D. Cox was elected
President of the Toledo, Wabash and
W estern Railroad.
Thomas, Kemp GO, grocers at Bal
timore. suspended Wednesday. Liabili-
ties, $50, 600 assets, $50, 600
Twenty FIVE thousand people attended
the Northern Ohio Fair at Cleveland, on
Wednesday.
Several fugitives from Marshall and
Jefferson, Texas, report that every body
is leaving Marshall who can get away. on
account of the yellow fever.
The President has appointed Edward
S. Negley Postmaster at Pit.sburg. p4
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09

THE VILLAGE 0F CoLBY.-Eare is an
evidence of how railroads help TO develop
a country. Last April, Mr.. David L.
kean, former resident OF Stevens Point
settled on a piece of land on the line of
the Wisconsin Central Railroad, and
fifty miles from this city Settlers COM
meneed to flock around him, and airea-
dy the stiffness of nature has given place
to smart village, called Colby. The
village now contains one hundred aud
fifty families, three stores, a restaurant,
two hotels. -four aud feed store, a meat.
market, two boot aud shoe shops. a cloth
es-pi;; factory. shinsle mill, saw mills
in full operation, and good depot bull
ding. A building is now being erected
for = drug store, and other acquisitions
are 10 contemplation The country ar
ound Coiby possesses good soil, good
water, good timber-in Short, everything
that goes TO make up rich country,
when once deyeioped.-.SfeUens Foiat
.IougW0L
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09
Free Pass Business.

The Democratic State Convention at
Milwaukee adopted a resolution en- the
free pass business in these words:
That the acceptance of free railroad
prsses by any officer of the state, is a
practice inconsistent with an honest and
impartial discharge of official duty, and
ought to be prohibited by law.
This resolution was drawn up by COM
mittee of nine members as follows:
At Large-George Ell. Paul, Milwau-
kee
III. G. Winslow, of Racine.
2. John d. Gurnee, of Dane.
3.-Nelson Dewey, of Grant.
&c. j. Paine, of Milwaukee.
&C. FL. Schmidt, of Manitowoc.
6.-Gus- O'Bryan, of Winnebago.
I'D. W. C. Wilson, of Monroe
6.-William Murphy, of Marquette.
OF this number. FIVE are newspaper
editors: Paul, Palme, schmidt, o Bryan
and Wilson, and each had free railroad
passes in his pocket. Gurnel and Dewey
also t,ayel on free passes. Thus it will
DC seen that majority of this committee
is daily praeticing what it denounces as
dishonest OstAost Nosthreste1n.,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09

OF all the larces which have been
played this year by political conventions,
the late show of the Democratic and
Liberals at Milwaukee stands at the
head. The highest vote cast" for any
oficer was 229 for Governor A full vote
would have been nearly 300. Several
districts had double delegations, while
the ''liberals' had all the seats they
wanted. The actual number of delegates
present was about 200. Most of these
were self-elected Ia very few counties
were any meet ngs at all held. Even in
Milwaukee. the Democratic Giberalter,
a number of the districts held only NOM
ina meetings at l / clock in the morning
Of the day of the Convention And yet
they would have US believe that this is
the great rising of the people. A little
squad of some thirty OR forty under lead
of DIR. Wight, knowing in advance the
Democratic slate, pretended to dictate
the same slate to the convention, and
thus salve over their wounded feelings
As to the platform, all in it of good is
copied from the Republican platform A
sop was thrown to the anti Sunday and
ant-temperance clement, which is sup
posed to form the principal strength of
the party. nc TcSOIutlO0 IN IaVor Oh
internal Improvements in and about Wis
consin, by the government. IS rather cool,
considering the fact that the Ne,us and its
party are constitutionally opposed to the
exercise of any such power. The resolu-
tons offered by Mr. Anderson. Dane
County, in favor of the right to control
railroads and pronouncing the late rise In
freights an extortion were a fire brand
and caused shaking among the Friends
of the St. Paul railroad company who
constituted majority of the convention.
But the threat of boiling the ticket caused
them to pass it amid confusion, aud after
many of the delegates had left the hall.
It was understood that it made little
difference as to what kind of resolutions
were passed, so long as the St. Paul COM
pany pulled the string and owned the
principal candidates. The fact, however,
that even a Democratic convention were
forced to adopt Republican principles, is
tie very highest compliment which could
has been paid to the Republican party
which originated them, and which be-
lieves in them. But the people are not
yet ready to trust the sheep to the tander
mereies of the wolves. Washburn has
been tried sal not found wanting, and he
will be tried gain.- Oshkosh Northwest
tTR.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09
An Ordinance.
AN ORDINANCE.

To establish the grade of fourteenth
G4th) street between Washington and
Franklin street, in the the third ward,
City of Manitowoc.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Com
mon Council OF the City of Manitowoc.
SECTION /. The grade of fourteenth
street between Washington and Frank
lin street is hereby established as fol-
lows
At the junction of Washington and
Fourteenth street, TO- 10 feet below grade
stone.
At the junction of Franklin and four
teenth streets, 10.40 below grade stone
in court house yard
Sec. 2. All ordinances and parts ot
ordinances conflicting WITH the provis-
ions OF this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take ef.
feet and be IN force from and af er its
passage and publication. Signed,
F. W. BoEoHERDr, A D. JONES,
City Clerk. Mayor.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09

Two GooD SIoTs -The Chicago
Journal hits the mark in the following
paragraphs:
The wedding between the Democracy
and the so called "Reformers." or Inde-
pendents," which was consummated IN
Wisconsin the other day, was palpably Is
violation of the marriage laws, which for
bid members of the same family from,
marrying each other In this case it was
an impoverished old rake marrying his
weak sister The same fellow last year
married another weak sister," called
Liberal" and having killed her off, has
now taken the other and it is very plain
to see that her days will be few
William r. Taylor who has been nom
mated for Governor by the new party"
of Democracy and Liberalism of Wiscon-
sin, is a cunning old political rat. He took
advantage of the fact of his being Presi-
dent of the State Agricultural Society to
lay the pipes for the Gubernatorial nom
ination and his brother Democrats jumped
at him as a good card" He has receiv-
ed the coveted nomination, but he will
find, when the day Of the election arrives
that he has made big mistake in sup
posing that he carries the votes of the
Wisconsin farmers in bis brooches pock-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-10-09

The people of the State have long been
fortunate in their selection for Treasurer
Of men who were no. engaged in banking
or, if SO. in country villages were every
thing is conducted safely and there i, no
disposition TO loan to wheat specull.ors
or stock gamblers. There has not been,
and there should not, he, any entangling
alliances between the treasurer and heavy
city bankers These will not be. under
Col. JOHNSON S management. That the
people have been correct aud WISE In thus
looking carfully to the business relations
of their Treasurer must be clear 10 all
who have passed through times of panic
-.State Journal