davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-06
Agricultural Items.

| How TO MANAGE MANUR.-A
writer in the american agricultural
ia says that when horse manure ha
been allowed to mold, or become COW
cred with light white fungus, it i.
in the condition known as fre-fanged
and has parted with its chiefly valua
bic quality and cannot be restored
1t is worth little more than dry straw.
Fresh manure, if kept under cover,
should be turned whenever it has
become heated so that steam arises
from it. If outside, it should be
laid up in broad pile, with dishing
top, so as to catch the rain that falls.
If plenty of ram falls while the pile
is heating, so that it will be kept
moist, it VIII not become fire fanged;
if not, it should be turnel once or
twice. Sods may be rotted for pot
ting purposes by piling them in a
heap and leaving them during the
Summer. Animal manure is not
the best for lawns, on account of the
weed seeds contained in it. Guano
or blood manure, at the rate of $50
pounds to the acre, with a bushel Of
plaster each Spring, is the best dress
ing; wood ashes also are an excellent
fertilizer.
To Cur RUBBER. Dip the knife
or cork borer in q solution Of caustic
potash or soda. Alcohol works well
until it evaporates; water acts Us
well as alcohol, and lasts longer
When, however, a tolerably sharp
knife is moistencd with soda I've, it
goes through India-rubber quite as
easily as common cork; and the
same may be said of a cork bOrer, #
whatever size. In order TO finish the
hole without the usual contraction
of its diameter, the stopper should be
held firmly against flat surface Of
common cork ill the borcr passes in
to the latter.
To DESTROY ANTs.-Cook a
quantity of prunes, making strong
decotion; pour the juice into a YES
sci, and place it where the ants are
the insects, attracted by the juice,
fall into the vessel and are drowned.
When trees are attacked by auts,
use the same remedy; put vessel
containing the juice Of the prunes at
the foot of the trees and the best re
suits are obtained. To prevent the
heat from souring tie juice whose
odor attracts the ants, keep the
vessels in the shade or set them out
after sunset.
CULTIvATING RAsPBERRrEs AND
BLACKBERRGEs. After fruiting, the
old canes may be cut away, or may
be lett to assist in supporting theme
canes, as they make growth. When
this new growth has reached three or
four feet according to Circumstance,
the ends should be clipped, which
will tend to strengthening the later
ais whsp they appear and promote
fruit growth. This will also cause
the vines to stand up better They
should in 10 case be allowed to ram
bic at will.
A WORD OF ADVICE. Remember,
young farmers, that every forkiul of
manure wasted is an ear Of corn
thrown away. Every load ofmanure
that is permitted to leach out and
run down the hollow is q load OF
corn thrown into the river. Remem
Der that every time you raise fifty
bushels.per acre, when you might
have raised seventy-fve, you add fif.
ty per cent to the cost Of producing
your crop. This fifty per cent is
what makes the rich farmers.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-06

The elephant at the geological
Gardens, Dublin, innocently got his
keeper into trouble recently. Staff
Surgeon Luckic, who had been ia
the Ashantee war, dropped in the
garden n ring taken among the Airi-
can spoils. The elephant saw tie
ring drop, put forth his trunk and
picked it up. Being in the Laoit Of
giving to his keeper coins and other
little indigestible presents made tC
him by admiring spectators, he gave
the ring to his keeper. So far the
keeper was safe-the elephant was
the UNCONSCIOUS thief. But the Who'll
transaction was seen by others, and
the keeper, being taxed with having
the ring in his possession, said he
knew nothing about it. He was theI
observed TO throw something away
which was found to be the ring. H(
was arrested and fined twenty shil
lings. The elephant appropriate
other peoples goods. The keepe.
was tie receiver.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-06
PROM HUNrINGTON.

f0 e5 A. ". ENVGEss.--Fpr Allegheny 0nd AN la-
tcrncUlte stations % CoyingtOn, MiilhOro, CO.
sItn. Stauntnn. Charlottesville. OOrtOuss lie.
l1d Richmond. dr.v t'Vr"nr Sunday. ms
train ceurcc. 30 l-t t,Ct.osyllle for LyUchhurg,
blistni gui ClgttanOOg0; az GOrdonSvllle Tor
Alexandria. Washington. Baltimore, ana the
Nlrfn. and ar Richmond for Petersburg. NOriCik,
weldon. sillcgh panyile .ChlriO tte, Greensboro,
Columbia. NurC5-I SaysLllh, Charleston, anu
rl points south.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-06

"a lodge in the vast Wilderness
IN a tree without ammunition, and
a few hungry, starving wolves be
meath.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-06
EDO@t-Epa aid
g A n K S
PETER g. BUFFINGTCN. President.
JOHN HooE Russell, Casisr.
Bank OF 1un%ln gtoa
Iu-NrINCTON " AA

hEPOSITS received and notes dis
~ counted upon approved collateral.
Collections made on all points through
out the country and exchange furnished
ut lowest rates.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Board meets every Wednesday, regular
discount day.
NE4~EANKING HoURs, from Q 4. II. 70
SIN, Jan 22-tt
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-06
LIABILITIES, NOTHING.
FIRE! FIEE!!
Insurance Notice.

ITNA INSURANCE COMPANY. of Hartford
Conn. Cash Capital 55,0OotoD Nett Assetts'
.2t, .i9li
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, New York, Cash
Security, over S4.Z5i.Oel.
GFBMANIA INSURANCE COMPANY, New
YORK, Cash Assets sI.vOo,oUo.
uANON rB INSUANCE COMPANY, New York
Cash ts,ctts si.NG,oo1.
PEABODY INSj' RANCE COMPANY, Wheeling.
Cash Capital. Sl2S,oNo.
NIAGARA, Of Scw York, Capital S,S25,NO
AMERICAN CENTRAL ST. Lous, Cash
Cash capital. SCG'ooo
Reliable Insurance AZ standard rates.
WI. MARTIN, Act.
80 Avenue tltYccu 6th and gth SiIge'S.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-08-06
RAiLRoAD LINES.
CHESAPEAKE Z Ohio RAILWAY!
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS!
ENcursion TiCI1cts :!
- ~ rEIrRN rlckErs

90 Reduced Rates, over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, 90 White sulphur. and an the celobra-
tca Springs ami places ol fashionable resort On
tfc mountains of West virginia, have been placed
90. sale at tHc Raiiway Ticket once.
On and after July 7th, 1874, passenger
trains viii run rs follows:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-12-18
BOyer's Hoof Liniment'

After 80 years If practical experience with
horses, ia staging teaming, &c, have lean
cd that more horses have been crippled l.,
inattention To tho feet than all other diaetsUs
combined. After many experiments l have
found the true remedy 10 PREVENT the cls
ease OF the hoof, or restore il after negligence,
to what nature intended IL should be--fhe
great support or the noble animal. II the hooi Is
infamed and diseased, the an final IL conn ara
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
prevent this worst OF all diseases, Contraction
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction of the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung,
&c, and restore those that have been crippled
~ tbe giant Of such remedy
ans TTfy IL T.. anu WI heyef fsl u pFoPsrl2
l}athe the horses foot once week, or often.
er Il NECESSARY, ut the heel and frog, aud
around the hoof close TO tho hair.
NJ. c. BOYER,
Norristown, 70.
Mr.. NJ. C. BoYER--Dear Sir; This is to ccr-
tify that have used your Liniment in my
| stable for three months past, on moro than
| one hundred horses, and ind IL the best pre-
| paration have ever used on horscs. II Is far
| better than you recommend 1t. Send me Eve
| cases OF once, by express, 9, O, d,
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 132 West 3lst street, New York City.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-12-18
NOTICE.

All persons bayInS claims against the Els
tate of the deceased mast present the same
sly attested t, the A mistrator. on y be
fore November l0'b. lS7j ). or abide tho Act of
Assembly in such case III de ard provided.
JOHN YOUNG,
A ministIator.
otirt.str.. Del lows DIV
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-12-18

SAD IF TRUE.-The raducah Ken
tuckfdn says that Miss Clarissa John
ston, sister of the late General Albert
Sidney Johnston, is quite old and in
firm, and has been assisted many times
in the past few years by the Confede.
rate Relief Association and the chart,
table ladies of Paducah. A few days
ago she was stricken paralysis, and il
now helpless and speeches., and In
want.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-12-18
Bivalves.
HOW OYSTERS ARE BORN.


Professor Lockwood writes as fol-
lows in the Popular Science Monthly;
Our bivalve, however, does not
spawn after the manner Of moliusks
generally. 1t is in its own way vivi-
parous. = 1t does emit eggs; but, at
the proper time, sends forth its young
alive. The eggs are dislodged from
the oyaries and committed to the nur-
sing care of the gill and mantel. At
first each egg seems to De insiSsed On u; 2
capsule. 1t Is OF yellowish color;
but, as incubation or development
progresses, the color changes, !, first TO
u grey, then to a brown, afterwards
70 a violet. This Is sign that the
time of eviction.is at hand; for Ma
ture now issues her writ to that effect.
And wonderful little beings they are
when the writ arrives to vacatc the
homestead; for whole troops OF them
can 90 gracefully, and without 1ostling
through the maziest evolutions in that
tiniest sphere--a drop of water. AS
cited by i. w. Fellowes, in the AmcIi-
can Naturalist, says M. Davaine:---
Nothing Is more curious than to sees
under the microscope, these little mol
lusks travel in. a drop of water In vast
numbers. mutually avoiding one an
other. crossing each others tracks in
every direction with wonderful rap
idity, never touching and never meet
ing" The parent oyster has, indeed,
prodisious family to turn out upon
the world. But when this time docs
come, though winter be near, her ac-
lions are summary, and the wee BARNS
are every one ordered trombone. They
are spit forth, or elected from the
shell. Filled with water, the valves
are suddenly snapped together. Every
snap cmits q small, whitish cloud.
Though q little of the milky fluid be
| in it, this whitish cloud is composed
| chiefly of the tipy fry, forindividually
,hcv .re almost Invisible. Indeed, who
shall coua. the e srn me; saasHsjpE .s
made the computation, ana sne gives
us the astounding assurance lug. d.
single oyster during one spawning
season emits 1000, 900 embryosl
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-12-18
LIST OF GIFTS:
A. 767 Grand Cash Gifts amounting to 100000
" Prizes in Real Estate. 50nM

" Prizes in Real Estate. 5oM
As, 7s9 Gifts, amounting to............ s250.0O0
REFERENCES:
Knowing that tbs management Of nc a So
citation will be conducted as rep "'i. we
cheerfuily recommend the same ga,
lie:
james Leonard. John Holfor[ J -
McDougsll. W. II, VIM. IL. 1 N.
Cook. Aldermen. City of Doniso" Sas.
Judge, WIN. D. Kirk.
J, Nevins, City Treasurer;
". B. Boss. Lone Star Mills.
Weekly Times. DenisOn.
e, u. Fuller. Alan Hotel,
III 3oldsoll II Co., Merchants.
VIM. Hughes, Real Estate Broker,
First National Bank. Denison,
Col. Frank Schrader. Elk. Mayor.
Daily and Weekly News. Depisop..
Samuel A. Cook. Real Estate broker.
Chas. A. Maurice, U. $. Com missioner,
Col. samuel Brooks. Galveston. Texas.
JOS Perry, Attorney M. K. d T. X. X.
]. W. Jennings, Ex- Postmaster U. 8. Senate
| Col. II. W. shepb srd. Alamo Hotel. Denison.
Gen. @. A. Beql, U. 8. Army, n; Grifith.Tex.
s. g: Eddy. Division supt NJ. K. a T. R.
Col, E, J. Strang, Q M .S.A., Denison. Tex.
Goode. stinnett d Co. Cotton Brokers. Deni.
L. b. Chadick. Manager. Cotton .Comprefs
Co.. Denison.
| A statement Of the Distribution will be
published and forwarded TO ticket holde g.
and all gifts will be promptly paid after the
distribution.
GOOD AND RESPONSIBLE PERSONS
WANTED
to work for the interest 2f this AEsocisti n
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-12-18

PRIvY WELLS CLEANED BY THE
u 9poRLESsless EIcayating Co. Qrdsr
1t the City Hall Until Hrthsr noticei A''A
20 promptly stteadsd.to (psb5 r
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-12-18
Registers Order.


~ AS- RrcrsTER OFFICE.
p,on &c new .Sn Sjits Of MILAN NC
MENAMIN. Executor Of JAMES MAR.
TIN. late Of Wilnipsten hundred "
directed BY tho Register that the EXECUTOR
Aforesaid give notice Of the granting q Let
tiers Testsmentsry upon the Estate Of ths s ds-
81 causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date Of such
Letters In six o., the most public pieoSs
Of the County Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against, the Es-
tate to present the same, or abide BY an
Act of Assembly in such case made and pro
yided. And also cause the same to be insert
ed within the same period in the Della
ware Gazette, g newspaper published IN
Villain gton. and to be continued therein
three weeks, tE. D. d.
-, Given under the hand and Seal Of
iL.s. Office Of the Register Aforesaid, =
~ New Castle, in Now Castle County
Z. c. BIGHS. Register.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-12-18
HARDWARG, dc.

{. COh. Third SHIRLEY SIE.
Have always on hand q full assortment of
Iron and steel. Best brands of American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English Refined
Bars of all sizes; Band, Hoop and Slit Iron;
best Norway Nailrods and Anger Shapes, Gal
vanized and Black Sheet Iron, Cast, Shear,
Blister German, Swede, Spring, Fire, Ma
chinery and Tap Steel. Smith, Coach and
other Hardware. Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe
Nails, Borax, Bolts, Clips, Nuts, Washers,
Maileable Castings, Wagon Boxes, Springs,
Axlcs, Spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Bows, &c.
Carriage Canvass, OIL Carpets, Rattineft, En-
a a Top and Dash Leather, and Coach
lied Nails, Rabbit Metal, Lead speiter. BanCa
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &c, &c, Smiths and other
tools, Anvlls, Vices. Bellows, sledges, Ham.
Drills, Tire LENDERS, Twere Irons, Stocks and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, Back
All of which will be sold at very low prices,
wholesale anu retail, for cash or approved
creuit MARI, ls6s
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-12-18
REGISTERS Order
New Castle County, NOycinuor ~. 1915,
L az lIIlI ~ X0llNl.


New Castle County. Noyeinoer ~. lSit;
Upon application of JOHN YOUNG,
Administrator of Margaret Young, late OF
Wilmington hundred. in said county, deceas-
ter that the Administrator Aforesaid give
notice OF the granting Of Letters of Ad-
ministration upon the Estate OF the deceased,
with the dateo granting thereof. by causing
adyertiseme n to TO be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters. in six of the
most public places Of the county Of New Cas-
tie. recurring all persons having demands
against the Es' lie TO present the same OF
abide By an Act of ASSEMBLY in such cast
made and provided Ana also cause the same
20 he inserted within the same period in the
Daily Gazette. N. y. D.. a newspaper pub.
hsbed in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks.
,,.Ss:& Given under the hand and seal Of
Y SPSSH office OF the Register aforesaid. at
'r'asEs@ Ney Castle, New Clstleceunty aiors.
said A., the day acd year above written.
sEwE l. .. BlGGS, kegister.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1874-12-18
NOTICE.

AIlpersons having claims agains' the Es
tate 81 th deceased must present the same
duly attestcd to the Executor on. or before
Nov. Y5h, 1875. or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made anc provided:
WIN. Nc dkNAMIN,
Executor.
Adircss- Wilmington. Del. nov2s-3weod
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
ANOTHER ABDUCTION.
CHILD OF THIRTEEN YEARS LURED INTO

CHILD OF THIRTEEN YEARS LURED INTO A
HOUSE OF ML-FAME.
A case OF Kidnapping came to light last nigh.
Teresa Geltz. q child OF thirteen years, has
been missing from the home OF her uncle,
Francis Geltz at No. SO Wlllett street.
since the 7th inst She is short In stat.
ure, but has pretty face, and . form
somewhat more developed than is usual to girl
OF her age. Her parents are dead, and her uncle,
who Is vender OF vegetables has supported
Teresa for years, she having helped him some
times IN his business. she disappeared very mys-
teriOusly on the day mentioned above and her
uncle mad no cleW to her whereabouts. He sus.
pected that she had been lured from him by
been made part OF some vicious household. He
therefore sought for her night after night within
the Eighth ward. Finally he reported the fact OF
Teresas disappearance at the Eighth precinct sta
ton, and gave Captain Mcdonnell Q deScrip-
ton OF her. The Captains attention. since
his return to the Eighth precinct mas been
called to number Of very young girls Who have
streets, and he had determined very soon to
arrest them and make inquiries into their lives,
with the intention OF returning such OF them as
he could to their homes, and OF sending the others
to reformatort institutions. he remembered that
he had seen among them such child IS Teresa's
neighborhood Of and entering . house kept
IN Greene street by miserable scOundrel
named hasktns. Last evening he went into
the house and found the girl he sought In It. He
and summoned Mr.. Getz. The latter arrived,
identified the arrested girl as his niece, and she
was given into his care The miserable pander,
HaSklns was locked up on O charge or abduction.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
- fe' -,-1,1,
VENEZUELA.

REgot urIoNrsr RHpoErs OF SUCCESSES AGAINST
THE AGovERSMEEr oK GUzMAN DLANCo-AN
ENGLISH VESSEL. CAPTURED WHEN BEARING
DEsPArcEls-THH GOVERNMENT CAUSE MORE
SECURE IN THE EAST
The following extracts from q letter dated Cnra-
Gao, November q, give the Revolutionary view Of
things In venezuela:-
Barqnislmeto is IN the hands OF the revolution
ists General Marquee, CoumaIfder-in- CHEF OF
the First corps d. armee OF Gu2manN Blanco. evac-
uated SAD state as soon as he heard OF the ap-
men. General Zavarse, Commander ln-Chlef OF
the Second corps or General GuzMan, was taken
prisoner WIN ms 500 men, and as be Is also Presi-
pronounced In favor OF Cona-
THE NAVAL FLAGS.
Dutch government and sent to Cunlana with an
oficial despatch 10 the President or that state,
has been sent as prize to Laguayra and the
captain and crew are in the Bevedas, OF tnat port.
Dutch irisate Is expected from Surinam.
the sioSp Bollyita y, going from Curacao WITH
mans hands An account given OF the Bolivia
affair Is that said vessel is Venezuelan man-oi-
war attached to the squadron that commands
the Lake OF Aaracaibo; thar she was sent thence
on service to Laguayra, ana, touching at Coro on
her way, was seized by the insurgents, who en-
ployed ner In transporting arms and ammunition
from Curacao; that on her last voyage there were
Venezuelan vessel at Poloma. who headed by the
Venezuelan General Guevara, who was among the
crew, rose and seized the Bolivtta. In the connct
General Reeves. who commanded the vessel, was
mortally wounded and died shortly alterwaru.
THE SITUATION IN THE FIELD AND AT sxA.
Santos Jurado Is IN the town OF MaracalDo with
400 men and surrounded by 1,5oO under the COM
mand OF Eduardo Perez.
ON the 18TH the latter was TO attack said chief OF
GuZMan's troops.
In the CiriliSdde OF Curacao, which favors the
Banco party 1t IS stated that in the State OF Zulia
General Santos Jurad0 was In the capital with
iOrce OF 1000 infantry and picket OF cavalry.
The MaracaiD0 Lake was IN the possession OF the
war steamer Guzman Blanco and six other
vessels, and Fort Castillo was stoutly garris0ned.
The enemy was at q distance OF six leagues from
the capital.
RRvoLUTIoNIsTs PURSUED IN THE EAST.
1t Ia added that in the Eastern State the reyo-
luton had not taken root; that Pulld0 and Allaro
were wandering about the mountains, with only
some twenty men, hotly pursued by the govern
ment troOpS.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
THE DEBTS OF ALABAMA.

TWO COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED TO EXAMINE
THE LIABILITIES OF THE STATE ON THE
BONDS ISSUED AND INDoRsED.
MONTGOMERY, Dec. II. 1874
The Legislature adjourned to-day until the 18th
OF January. The following act has been approved
by the Governor
SECTION BE it enacted by the General Assembly Of
hereby authorized by and with the advice
shall Board o wSc
shall hold their ONCE for the term Of years the
dsd shall De SOONER performed SAID Commssonsr
before assuming the duties Of their said office shall each
that ne viii faithfully perform duties Of his Once IS
o &. To- ms
OF said Board OF Commissioners
Of said Commissioners, they hereby authorized
and empowered to take charge ana ascertain nquidae
Msbana on the bonds issued and the bonds on
the state Of Aabama IAN and the on the IN
by SC M a % BE- q
ranged under the powers hereby conferred and the
interest that may be agreed to be paid upon prnci
70 them may seem advisable ior this purpose said
Commissioners shall by adyertissment Or otherwise at
Of ali claims Of the character aforesaid TO them with the
on g pd S vs 70
81 sAss f. claimed s IN pruyRSs
however that adusment Of said alleged a6ilisies
any part thereof or an for the payment
state unless and until approved and rSsided By the
SEC be Il furtner enacted that said Commissioners
BE- and they are hereby , 1sarred S repor their action
sion the the
sad commission, communicate the same, or SO much
ieres the General Assembly Of the State OF Alabama
The Governor has appointed l.. w. Lawler, OF
Talledega, and 4. b. Bethea, OF Montgomery, as
commissioners. They are men OF great financial
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
FIRES.
CHICAGO KEEPING UP

CHICAGO KEEPING UP ITS REPUTATION.
CHICAGO, Dec II, 1874.
The total loss BY the lre on West Madison street
this morning Is now stated at $4,000 but the esti-
mate is doubtless exaggerated.
The brewery OF Haas 4 Powell, at Riverside, was
burned this morning. The loss was $4,000 and
the insurance unknown.
WORK OF AN INCENDIARY.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. II, 1874
The house. barn, tobacco sheds and outbuildings
by nre last night. The loss is $4,000; partially
insured. The fre was the work Of an tncendiary.
THE RECENT FIRES IN BOSTON.
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. II, 1874.
Mayor Cobb had conference with the Board OF
Fire Commissioners this forenoon in reference to
the recent fires. The question as to whether
there is to be an investigation into the breaking
out Of the Plympton street nre second time Is
being considered Dy the Commissioners.
The police are on the track OF the incendiares OF
the Charleston fire.
The New York herald., 1874-12-18
AMES' MESSAGE.

CALL ON THE MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE TO
TAKE STEPS FOR ovERTHRowING THE ''INsUR-
RECTIoN."
JACKSON Miss. Dec. II, 1874
The Legislature assembled at noon to-day,
nearly all the members being present The
Governor sent in his Message. declaring
that the present condition OF AFFAIRS was
brought about BY violent men for pohti-
cal purposes He says:-"At this moment
the State ana county authorities are successfully
resisted and the free action OF the oficals is i'm
possible. Armed insurgents procure orders for
local elections, with the intention that the
ballots be SO cast, in such reign OF
terror, that the will OF the majority
may be undOne by the minority. The
insurgents have deliberately and knowingly
entered into the work OF revolution, and we must
face the facts as they exist II the insurrectlOn is
successful 1t reduce the majority TO the Will
or the minority. ana that minority, winch means
to gain power by force, must retain 1t by legisla-
ton harsh and cruel as It's frst acts OF violence.
In such case one race Will be deprived
OF their rights and renamed back to as unfortu-
nate condition as they have ever known, or else
be compelled to wander, seeking freedom and
homes, with many OF their race, in other States"
He closed by requesting the Legislature to take
such steps as viii overthrow the lnsurrection in
Warren county and prevent similar occurrences In
the future.