davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

time in the history Of Owen county,
when the citizens have ever sat in court
when there was not single man that
had not concealed weapons upon his
person" And again he said 81 have
been q member of this bar for sixteen
years, and have never seen grandjury
impannol1sd in your county when the
hotel and saloon-keopers did not send
to them whisky aud cigars The
judge then charged that the sheriff had
refused to arrest murderer, and said !:
"If you find the facts as | have stated
and an Oven county grandjury will
not indict this sheriff, | will bring
here from another county a graudiury
that will.
Evidently, Jude McMauama is not
triiling, and intends TO enforce the law.
In his efforts TO do 20 he should re
ccivc the encouragement of the whole
county. 1t il high time the awless-
ness that has been rampant at the
South and in parts Of the North, should
be ropressed, and judges who are will
ing to make the effort in good faith,
ought to be sustained by all law-abid
ing people everywhere.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
THE Anna correspondent of the St
Louis Republican says:

THE Anna correspondent of the St.
Louis Republican says:
The scenes connected with tho roceI ,
meeting OF the congressional convention
for the Eighteenth district, at this place,
were gay, festive and peculiar. 1t was a
war OF the roses-the red rose rampant.
Many OF the old warehouses OF the party
knights whe sat lance in rest in the times
that tried the souls land soles) Of Egypts
best men, who fought for democracy in
war tlmes-wers present, and most OF
thom favored Judge Allen. Tho younger
ana moro conservative were for Hartzs
OF Randolph, who was successful.
The representative convention nomina.
ted Albright of jackson and Winston of
Alexander, and still Cairo Is not happy.
cairo never forgivssA man who, after liv-
ing some years within tho walls, subject
TO the benign influences Of The BULLKTIs
moves to some other town That was
Aliens and Albrights sin, and Cairo is
'forhe'f them accordingly.
Cairo is not opposed to either Allen
or Albright. 1t is true the Alexander
delegation did not vote for Judge Allen
IN the congressional convention, but
the Alexander county delegation in the
senatorial district convention did vote
solid for Albright. Judge Alien knew
that Cairo man could not be nomin-
ated for any Office for which there was
a contest, and he therefore removed to
Jackson county. This gave him his
strength in tho convention aud, if
his friends had not blundered, would
have secured to him tho nomination.
When the correspondent says Cairo is
'fornest' Judge Allen and Mr.. Al.
bright, the correspondent is mistaken.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
CAPT. POTTER OF THE BLACK
BRIGADE.

Oberlys progressive democracy ought
to be popular among the colored folks. 1t
certainly cannot be among whites
Mound City journal.
This is legitimate newspaper war
fare. We do not complain. Mr.. Pot.
ter, Of the Mound City journal, has a
right to believe US to be what he says
We are-an enemy Of the people, a
champion of the bondholder, an advo-
cate Of negro social equality and a pure
Radical. He charges these things upon
us in a courteous manner. We do not
therefore object to his animadyersions.
We know he enjoys the pleasure Of in
dulging in them but, as a matter Of
course, Mr.. Potter anticipates from US
the "retort courteous" aud will not
rise up IN wrath when we crafty his
expectations in this particular.
Mr., Potter comteously denounces,
he does not argue. We are surprised
that Mr.. Potter prefers denunciation-
even courteous denunciation-to reason.
His own experience should have taught
him that such a policy is both unwise
and unjust.
Mr., Potter has not probably forgot
to remember that, during the war Of
the rebellion, the Democrats denounced
as not Democrat the Democrat who
asserted that tho negroes should be
armed and sent into the field. We did
not then agree with the Democrats.
Editors like Mr. Potter read us out of
the Democratic party. Mr.. Potter did
not then agree with the Democrats. lie
was, as matter Of course, read out Of
the Democratic party. Mr.. Potter ad.
yocated the policy Of putting arms into
the hands Of the negro.
Mr., Potter has not probably forgot
to remember that, during the war of
the rebellion, good Democrats would
not associate with white men who were
officers Of negro troops. Good Demo
Gratis of the Ledlie- Richardson school,
OF which Mr.. Potter is now a favorite
pupil, called such white men degraded
white men. Then Mr.. Potter did not
agree with the good Democrats. At
that time he believed white men who
were officers in negro regiments to be
as good white men as himself. We
know nc did, because he accepted u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
THE PLATFORM.

FIRsT-The restoration Of gold and silver
az the basis Of the currency; the resumption
OF specie payments ~ soon as possible with
out disaster TO the business Of the country,
by steadily opposing imitation and by the
payment OF the national Indebtedness iu the
money of the civilized world.
sRooND-Free commerce; no tarif for any
other purpose but revenue.
THRD-lndividual liberty and opposition
TO sumptuary laws.
FoURTH--The right and duty OF the
State TO protect Its citizens from extortion
and unjust discrimination by chartered
monopolies.
FIyTH-Rigid restriction OF the govern.
ment, both State and National, to the legit
innate domain of political power by exclud
ing therefrom all executive and legislativ,
interneddling with the affairs OF ,societ,
whereby monopolies are fostered, priv
edged classes aggrandized, and individu
freedom unnecessarily and oppressiyel.
restrained.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
ROYAL MISnOINGs

Somebody, melted thereto by the
Russian scandal, has gathered a mass
Of stories of royal misdoinss, which read
like the creeds against kipgcraft WIN
which Bradlaugh leads the columns Of
his paper. There was the Count dc
Charola,s, who used to sit IN tho p"i-'-
ROYAL and POP .-al passer-by.
Long nroo,ioe gave him skill He fin
ally brought down a tiller-killed him,
in fact, outright. He was tried, con
yicted sentenced and pardoned. There
was the Duke Of Gloucester, who fig
ured century ago in the criminal
courts. There was the Duke Of Cam
bridge, who is said 70 have murdered
one of his servants, as Cristina, Of
Sweden, did one Of hers. The Duke,
however, omitted the formalihes Of trial
with which the Queen preceded the
slaughter Of her victim. A horde Of
German Princes-the late Duke Char
les of Brunswick, the late Grand Duke
Of Baden, the ex. Elector Of Hesse, nay,
the very electors Of Hanover, from
whom Victoria is descended, we're all
no better than they should be. Guelph
blood is not Of the purest. 1t is not q
pretty picture, that Of George ii, sob.
bling TO his dying wife, who told him to
marry again: "Non, non, j'aurai des
mattresses" Nor is its counterpart, Al
bert Edward, Prince Of Wales, standing
in the wittness-box and swearing that
Sir Charles Mordaunts accusation was
false. 1t is within bounds to say that
it was true. The sinful world laughs
at the Pope's denunciatson OF Victor
Emanuel's sin in selling Rome, but the
Holy Father might make a poiut by
commenting on the fact that the legit-
innate and illegitimate sons Of the King
meet in the society Of Rome. Francis
Joseph Of Austria is counted well
meaning, though weak, Emperor, but
he repudiated, by single edict, half
the money his aud his nations faith
were pledged to pay. The lsng line is
closed by the Russian Grand Duke
Nicholas, who stole his mothers dia-
monds and gave them to a pretty ac-
tres.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

the origination of these laws which bavo
conducted the world up to this moment
Theology is apparently slain only to re-
vivc. Professor Tyndall does not solve,
and IL is obvious bis method cannot nsble
him TO solve, the riddle Of the universe.
There is, too, smother difficulty which he
is tho rst to confess. His analysis Of the
worlds history leaves out one-half OF man
and he finds it impossible to deny to this
other side of mans nature a reality "a alb.
solute as that which he claims for his
physical faculties and for HE understand.
ing. The strain of reason and emotions Il
his spiritual nature will not rest unrecog
nized and whom tho end Of tho pr ofoss =
or's address Is reached VIC echo bis own
thought IL wo say There are moro things
in heaven and earth than are dresmt Of in
his philosophy"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
OUR TICKET.
From he STATE Recistrr. tOppJl

from ne ollte lNeHitltls N'Ipyl
TaE uENoCRATIc.LiBERALs or the riSu-
TEESIH DISTRICT
Tho democratic liberal congressional
cjnyontion OF the Eighteenth the Cairo
district, was held at Anna on the 81 inst.
The convention was called 10 order 10y
Hon Thos. Wilson. chairman Of tho con-
grossional COMMITTEES. Hon. Newton Il.
Casey was appointed Chairman, Charles
X. opener, Of Randolph county, tecrc-
tary. The Hon. VIM. Hartzel. Of Ran
dolph county, was nominated hy accla-
nation after the second ballot The
nominaiio gives tho beet satisfaction, and
will have tendency TO unite tho whole
opposition element the district Tho
revolutions OF the state convention were
re-afiirmcd,
Tho representative convention D, 81 nftor
the adjournment of tho congressional con-
vention, and nominated G. Winston and
f. L. Albright candidates. Tho entire
ticket is strong, and will succeed.
From the Murphysboro Era, utsd.)l
In another place in y is paper will he
found the announcement OF Mr.. Y. L.
Albright, as a candidate for tho leglslA-
ture. Mr.. Albright is tho regular nom
ines OF tho democratic party Of this iii.
trict, which assures beyond portability
of doubt, his election. Mr.. Albrigh,
promises 10 represent tho interests OF the
whole people in his official capacity
Tha, "our pct, the Normal University a,
| arbondsle, will receive his special stten-
ton, and that in every particular, as n le-
| gislator, he will do bi. whole duty. 1t i,
our opinion that tho democracy las don,
woll in tho selection OF It's Legislative can.
didAtes. Mr.. Winston, Mr.. Albright'
colleague upon tho democratic ticket "A
said 20 be very fine gentleman, and o.
considerable ability. With ln,corc Al
bright and Winston in the lower hoys,
and M Ware in tho Senate, the j0.h dE
trio, will be as ably represented rs any
| other in the State.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
OWEN COUNTY. KY

Owen county, Kentucky, has become
notorious for its lawlessneSs. Both
federal and state troops have been sent
TO 1t to quell instruction. A day or
TWO ago, Judge McManama, of the
Eleventh judicial District of Ken
lucky opened court at Owontown, the
county seat of Owen county, He be.
gan his charge to the grandjury in
this language at is perhaps the FIRST
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
ADVERTISE ~
Ihe 8ul!e&iu.

man Intending TO do business must
first prepare himself 10 meet the re-
qnircments Of his customers next he
must let every possible or probable
customer know that he H. so prepared.
In a very small place he may TELLall
the people what Ii. can do. Inalargc
village n printed handful, poster or
circular, properly distributed, will he
eilicaciOus, but WHOEVER Is IN A
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO SUP.
PORT A NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
THATITlS THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICH TO ADDRESS TUE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
POLITICAL DIRECTORY.

The following Central Committee
was appointed by the Republican con.
grsssional convention that met q,
Mound City, August 10, 1874:
Alexander county, g. w. McKeaig;
jackson. Benz. l.. Wiley;
johnson, A. j. Alden;
Massao, Henry Armstrong;
Perry, S. J. Parks;
Pope, Fl. d. Baker;
Pulaasi, George w. Merit, ST.;
Randolph, d. X. McMasters;
Union, X. Is Stinson;
Williamson, Milo Erwin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10


UP in Williamson county, where
Hon. VIM. J. Aliens political influ-
ence Is most potent-whoro he direo,a
and controls the affairs of the party
the Democrats are fighting with much
vigor if with little discretion. They
have called a mass meeting to organize
the party, and head the call with start.
ling headlines:--"War Of Races" The
result Of the Fourteenth Amendment,
Civil Rights Bill 70 mixing The
Whites and Blacks in Our Com mol
Schools in this State" This is all well
ano"oh hy' &c W." Pc
county friends would ask Judge Allen,
and he would give a candid answer,
they would learn that the result of the
Fourteenth Amendment Civil Rights
Bill did not result in the mixing Of
the Whites and Blacks in our common
schools in this State, but that the edu-
cational provisions Of the new consti-
tuition Of this State, for which Hon.
VIM. j. Allen voted, did result in the
mixture the Williamson county Demo.
Gratis are complaining about. We sug-
sest that the less said about the law of
asst session, entitled "a bill for an act
10 protect colored children in their
rights in the public schools the bet
ter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

The Mound City Journal says the
Legislature at its session last winter
passed law to mix oolors in the pub
lilo schools. The Journal is either IL.
norant or dishonest, or else it would
not make this assertion. The legisla.
ture passed no such bill.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

Mr.. POTTER and his little Mound
City ring, disappointed because they
cannot "run' things, are now attempt
ing to raise a row in the Democratic
camp. 1t is a spectacle for the gods
Potter leading Col. Watkins, DR.. Casey
and the venerable Mr.. Edison by the
nose Truly the creature has become
greater than the creator.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

Tue Mound City Journal requests
Mr.. Hartzel to kick out of the bed
made for him by the Anna convention
Mr.. Iartzel will do no such foolish
thing. flo will not get out of that bed
into Pottcr's little trundle bed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

PRof. j. b. Turner, of Jacksonville,
has accepted the nomination for con-
gress Of the Farmers Of the Twelfth
district. One sentence Of his letter Of
acceptance is as long as the tail Of a
Texas steer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

eral convention that met at Anna
September 4, 1874, and nominated
candidates for the legislature in the
Fiftieth Senatorial District
Alexander, Is r Blake, J q Lynch.
Jackson, 4 Dishou, Joseph Gully.
Union, Oliver Hill, 4 M Fcrine.
At Large, L + Bouton, Of Union
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

Tus Bonton Standard says Gen.
Anderson's own friends are response
BILE for the "iree car bribery" charge
against him. One of his indiscreet
friends said that he had payed for car
for the delegates, and thus the report
orioinatad
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

POSTMASTER. GENERAL JEwETT has
informed the clerks in his department
that they must hereafter buy their own
knives, that the government has gone
ont Of the business.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

The Outrage business in the South
is to be pushed vigorously until after
the fall elections. Upon this meat the
Radicals propose to feed and grow fat
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
PROFESSOR TYNDALLs PHILOS
nDHN

OPHG.
The London Times, commenting on
Professor Tyndalls address, so far as it
socks to uncover tho origin of life, ssys (:
'lio says he sbandons All disguise, and
coutcsses his faith that in matter is to be
d.cerned the promise and potency Of
every form and quality Of liiei but the
creed thus cnunciated Is coupled with
qualifications which Professor TyndalPs
candor compCls him TO make, and which
will rob IL Of its meaning with the mass
OF tho students Of his discourse. The
word Ia yet TO be spoken, Tho sentence
which shall reconcile freedom with law is
uninid, and We look to tho future for that
solution Of tho enigma Of life which the
president Of the British Association fails
to give us. Tho conclusion reached by
the London Times is:-There 10 no thoo-
logical reason for recoiling from the con-
clusion to which Professor Tyndall would
conduct us. The fight Of time Is nothing
In the contemplation OF the Creator and
all that IA, and all tho perfection that We
hope will be, lay hid In tho image Of tho
future which was conceived before tho
foundations of the world were laid, Lot
1t be granted that we can trace our oiyili-
zstion back to a chaos OF matter and q
hurly-buily OF elements, and the moro So
we're the reasoning which has constrained
us TO connect our present with such = past,
tho more irresistsbly are we COMPELLED TO
aimil that the present has been a necessary
consequence CT tho laws LAID down from
the beginning, and we arc thus confronted
with the old difficulty OF accounting for
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

al the Democratic congressional
convention, held at Anna, September
3, 1874, the following Central Com.
mittee for the Eighteenth district was
appointed
Randolph, Beverly Wiltshire;
Perry, 4. b. Rusher;
Williamson, q. w. Goddard
jackson, q. W. Andrews;
Union, Hugh Andrews;
johnson, l. N. Pierce;
Massac, j. w. Thrift;
Pope, ID. D. Field
Pulaski, Obed Edison;
Alexander, John Ii. Oberly;
At Large, Judge f. Bross, Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
Bristol & Stilwel]
Family Grocers,

Keep every thing pertaining to tn
line Of staple and Fancy Grocerie.
Woodcnwarc, Vegetables, Fruits, &c
Sc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

The following executive committee
for Union county was appointed by
the Democratic county convention that
met in Jonesboro, August "a, 1874;
Judge NJ. U. Crawford
.. II. Kroh;
y. =. Hill.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

The following State committee was
appointed by the Democratic Opposi-
ton convention, at Springfield, August
&c, 1874
LIST District, Egbert Jameson, Chicago
I'd District, VIM. j. Onahan, Chicago
I'd District, F. ii. o. Winton, Chicago
4th District, A. NJ. Harrington, Geneva.
9th District, VIM. Wright, Freeport.
9th District, j. Is. Drake, Rock Island
7th District, Geo. w, RAvsns, Ottawa,
9Th District, Washington 4. Cook,
Lhcon.
9th District Chas. F. King, Peoria.
10th District, David Z. Head, Carthage
18th District, J. NJ. Bush, Pittsaeld.
18th District, K, l.. Merritt, Springfield
18th District, John a. Mallory, Havana
18th District, j II. Busby, Champaign
18th District, N. U. Robinson. Efting
ham.
18th District, @. d. HOLES, Greenville
18th District, w. Ii. Krone, Edwards.
yille,
18th District w. Ii. Green, Cairo.
10Th District, james =. Robinson, Olnoy.
Al Large, N. Is. Miller, Chicago.
Az Large, K. w. Townsend, Shawnee
town.
AT Large, VIM. Brown; Jacksonville.
Mr.. Brown was elected chairman of
the committee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE

Happy, Relief for Young Men from the eff
feel ~ OF Errors and Abuses in early life,
Manhood Restored. lmpediments to Mar
rage removed. New methodot treatment.
New and remarkable remedies, Books and
circulars sent free IN sealed envelopes. al
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 4l9,
North Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa,-an
Institution having a high reputation for
honorable conduct and professional skin.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

triot, held at Mound City, August 10
1874:
Alexander county, z. Z. Walbrdge;
jackson, Ezra o. Pellet;
Union, Il. II. Phillips.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

The following Central Committee
was appointed by the Democratic CON
vention Of Alexander county, at Cairo,
August %, 1874:
CLEAR Creek, Thomas ]. Mcclure.
Goose Island, .. Greenley.
Dog Tooth, N. Hunsseker.
mszlewood, james K. McCrite.
Ihsbst, } q. Rolwing.
Santa fe, j. W. Renfrow.
Unity, w. J. Milford.
North Oairo, j IL MeteaifM b Harrell
NV Halliday and james Carroll
south Cairo, John Ii, Gossman. John
Howlsy, John Hogan and Dr. ID. Arter
The following Central Committee
was appointed by the Dsmocratic.Lib
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
Democratic State Ticket.
For State Treasurer
CHARLES CARROLL.

For Superintendent of Public instruction
S. M. ETTER.
For Congress-Eighteenth District,
WILLIAM HARTZEL.
For ssentstives-trnion D.,'a.o'
Er1xJlvz,A IN nc. ALBRIGHT,
CLAIBORNE WINSTON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

The following Central Committee
was appointed by the Republican con-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
WHO STEUCk BILLY pAwrR.-
SOM

y very entertaining controversy ...,
been going on through the Na.hv.!..
papers The Union amt -4u,,sscQa of
Nov. nh, published % short e2ito,gI
in which it says:
With anything like good Inana..
ment IN the Second District. Teuusr-
see would have sent a solid arlegati u
to the Hth Congress.
Thercupon Knox county D.a,-
crat, over the signature Of Knox s."
published "a mild but earnest l.s1-
test, yin which he says:
We concede that there w..- 81 hack ,l
good management - during the Ie~
canvass, but insist that il is unjust ia
the Union and ADlccicaH t. saddle a.-
on as the responsibility which belongs
nearer homo.
The Union amt tu.rjcau uutli,,a.
KnoN's mild but earnest protest. ="
and excuses its remarks utou. "t.d
management - 10y saying:
We might cite the words Of own
Knoxville special of Nov. q. on which
10 was based "a telegram sen: us hv a
prominent politician OF Knox county.
His words were Mabrv would have
been elected, ii the people bad g1rf-
deuce in his chances.
Now, the next tl.uuiu order will
be to hunt zap the author
Of the knoxville special to- r.-
tHjo" and Iuelieua and learn 81.
what authority he said Nalrv vnrI
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

For the week ending on the 18Th,
thcr" were "a DEATHS children and
/ adull-iG New York, from dip,heria,
and ial during the four weeks pTevi-
Gus. such @ startling record shows
that the disease i- epidemic. one
popularity i- noticeable: where the
dwellings ar. upon high and Well
drained ground, either iu the city or
the surrounding country, the families
have been exempt from yi-tatious,
while iu the low, ill-dgaiued sections,
that unfortunately are tcuau,cd by the
poorer CLASSES, entire households have
been destroyed. The physicians re.
port this foe 10 childhood rs making
rapid Acadway, aud much alarm is felt
i'm both New York and Brooklyn con-
corning it, rayagc-.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
A WORD TO THE FARMURsl

hegrangers are being loudly called
upon to put their shoulders to the
wheel aud bring Tennessee more pop
uatiou and capital. We hope they
will respond. We want To- put one
idea Of ours into the head of the
graugers, upon the belief that it will
do more to bring immigration To- our
state than any other one thing-we re-
fer to the absolute necessity Of better
public roads. We know of Substan
tial wealthy men prospecting in Ten
nessee for farms, who, though charmed
with our climate aud agricultural adj
vantages, were jolted over our a6omi-
nable roads until they left the State in
disgust. We know of farmers OF cap
ital and great worth to the State, who
are trying To sell out and leave the
State on account Of bad roads The
fact is that our miserable system of
roads amounts to an embargo upon the
farmer who lives of Of our few main
thoroughfares. The cost of wagoning
the products of farm 20 market are
SO great that il takes away much OF
the farmers, profits, !. is capa-
bic Of mathematical demonstration
that it would bee cheaper for every far
mer to be taxed for keeping mp good
roads than to haul his farm products
over our present rough aud almost JIM
passable highway
The next legislature must do -3ue-