davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25

!. 4 N6X. lDEA!
"A
e8Ux TIL 49,
Sswingl fachins
~
;|9)
FOR
80 Dollars
/ FARMERS,
MERCHANTS.
MECHANICS,
AND
EVERYBODY
boy d.s World Renowned
r
t Slrull Syuh( 1,tltD
-IlflrH ND
The HIGHEST Premium
wasxAwarded to Il q
WEN N A;
Ohio State Fair;
Northern Ohio Fair;
Amer. Institute, NY;
Cincianad Rxvositioa
| lsdianapslis Hapesitisa;
81. Louis Fair;
LouisianA State Fair;
14ississippi State Fair;
Georgia State Fair ;
| The Best Sewing Machine,
and doing the largest
and best range Of work.
All other Machines ID the
Market were in direct
T GOMEZ 1T1oH.
- Far Hss,miaa. FIJI
isg, S6tc'ing, GINNING,
Binding 6,Uidilg. Essdvid-
/ s1ag Qa1tieA q '0t1pkisg
fine or Asayy Goods. it is
unsaspassed.
Whese we haye - Asents,
). - will. dslivog o .Naehinn for
'otAe 1s6oe uaDo1 ab0ve UttaDa
neagsst0 Ran Ioad stkdeu q
pu6eha9efs.
Dedl@ im 81 Heylipg
= s'tNslipes * ssls.
O. Machines takea iasfzshaaes.
...o..1 I'D for cieeplaes, 1tiee
ak1sk 4c. ard .Cspy efs4he
Wusoa Rs6ector. one e H.
|, - periadIeals q " ~.
Asssosl seAsiagi l1ach1nee,
Fasiieaa, ceseal News anl
Agents Nyanted
: ~ INT 40. !.
CL1vIIAasn. a. !.
nnna..aN 80 #N@ 4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25

IMPORTED
eIYlIsllLg Eula,
JOCK,
Will make q fall stand at the Farm Of the
snhseriber, one mile west Of Upton. ~
IhlRty.1ye Dollars 10 InssFc;
money due when the Mare u known 70 b. In
DESCRiPTlsDN.
JOCK ID beaufiful dspple gray IN color,
with heavy names and tall. standing u hands
Of bone and s9bsta nee. and for sire. sty eand
beauty Of finish challenge competition.
PEDIGREE.
JOCK was bred by John Young Brothers,
Of Ontario. Canada. who imported his Sire
and Dam. and sold to b. G. Fsrout, or Lima
Ohio. who imported him &c the Un1ted
states when tNenty-one months old: Was
sired by Imported Jock, who Is . perfect
" been found in ANY ring whore he hasbeen
exhibited for premium he carried awA ~ al
the premiums.
and ..one, ! challenge the whole or Caaada
or the United states. Old Jock Is bea0ti.
ful ron gray in color. ~ hsss... NIGH;
a0a weighs 2S3O POUNDS, ana ~ a. PEI tect all
over as . pony Of hands. l =
The Dam Of Young Jock i beautiful bay mare.
imp0l ted nom Belgium In the year iSG. She has
taken all the premiums and cups with colt by her
Belgium and Scotch horse. making one OF the best
erosAes In the world As sDr STYLE bone and beauty
she can't be beat Her height Is " haAss, weight
lsSp pounds, and Is perfect in ALI particulars.
YOang Jock n Q colt thai cart he beat NJ dram.
and when matured will be q better horse than his
sire Daring thirty yeaB experiences II she import
ing business have not = colt that PROMISES 10
make - good hoFse - does youf Jock.
JOHN YOUNG a CO., +
Toronto, Canada
deem any further comment ON YOUNG JOCK
unnecessary. ~ he b here @ show kr AipselI
10 w. ALnxTGH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25
Our Preside Friend


Entirel1 nsw and pnprscsdsaAe6
- saOh - yin inssssse syssySne.
Toe Diss u n yous1on's senA Tor
samples and fuii psrticplssS which
ase sent fires!
- ~ deoat Haleh 1Glr!
OUR yIREsIDe E1IsED - 1Ov = fts
vinA yoin4a. fhegQqGhly aeeabiishsd q
81 s.ea - g. ai' sss - e:
besa appointed pstoe4ng ana pablishina .
tabaish9enf md Alll1Ing q fhs West. Ii 8
suosofiher recsivU1 premin22
eed = shase IN ~ sAtstFibusion. Asbscrt6s
N0wf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25

This II the celebrated .'yrRRAT0n''
THREsHkR. which has created such n revo-
luton in the trade and become so FULLY
GsTABLIsAED as the ''leadinx rhresher" OF
this day and generation. More tnsn seven
thousa nd Purch asers and ninety thoss.and
Drain xaisers pronounce these machines
ENTIRELr U$EoUALLED for grain SAYING,
tune saving, and money making.
Fear siooe RAAe. wins 24.inch, 1&-toch.
34-leeh, e1l 5V-i.eh Cytisd .. wis 8 Is.
60 i1s@er:e :. HsssseA. rswers.. 1Ss
80, asl Ia1rsv - f6kf abLE 81 la
RN0kHE9 for Steam Machiaee.
| All persons Intending TO buy Threshins
tkeGAtnes. or Beparators ..aloner or AOrHe
POweys "alone," rs well as GRAIN RAIsERs
AND FARMERS vino want their grain thfesh.
q. saved and cleaned 20 the best ADVANTAGE
are invited to send for our new farty-page
Illustrated Pamphlet and Circulars fse5a
Jrse} giving full particulars about these I'm
proved Machines and other Information
valuable % fRymers and tbresberm en-. 4
Address.
NICHOLS, sHEPARDACO.,
nl5eovSw-ew4 Battle Greek. Mich.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25

Drained foola
ID Of . new
$ to be the
sl emergen-
hth of it.
CONCUR in
iting eight
= ding Of the
Ne believe
e Senate to
vlLssS, e, 20 . he:
fh gigantic
| cost such
ney, With
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25

Drained fools
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25
From Hon. Hiram Price.

=
From what ! xnow Of the Iowa state
Basiness College. and the gentlemen con-
Quoting It. ! very acheerfully endorss
what Judge Dillon has said In reference
to il IN the above letter.
Ftom n. Asksn, nresident FtrM Nation.
+ - al Bank. Chicago ssf
Il Is OF the first importance that the
young men Of onr country be properly
educased and trsined for the sctivs pur.
ssiss ~ life. The best legacy MISS can
- bestowed upon . young map b .sys-
ssw-Soesrssr-liapstoA.n 4 good busi-
nsss training will produce shis. snd wiil
he o. incalculabls value " him. pc uat-
ter what particular field Of industrial
activity he may be called 70 IN.
fbclisve your system Of commercial
trimming 80 . necessity Of the age. In
tthese dAysof m1gnihccnt enterprises. II
beoouss necessary v have tAorouehly
disciplined minds, capable a. gsasping.
weighing. and .intslIigently, accepting Or
rejecting fssnsActions that involve mil.
Nous of 1l0llsrs. ~ s7ai assisss
SOS ssta-h* ssssnE raAnaM a.
FYsm ~ Ssesas~ey sTaos. o. Fbscsw,
Ia Coo cf Agsso0pi.
I hsve tho highest opinion Of Com.
'msfciai Colleges, having sen many rsa.
ssss ~ think that plAa rsAs bsss ever
.adspssa ssasassass ycsng msn gsr Aha,
IrsSpoasibls tlutias and .sfdussss saAer,
tskiAes of sconmercial life. Thsis ASm-
cacacy - Eattestsd IN the veil formed
hasiness, characten ~ thousands Of
those who have. within the past: few
year. entered upon the. stage Of psa ]
hood In our large cities. - -
ror Catalogue .snd ,Cifcrlsr of The
shove IsSsitutjon, addrsoS
MONTAGUE 4LLLID9lU01
vssailyl saj ansvsspsst as4s6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25

name Of Jim. Was Il
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25

+ 8afMprisiae yoaag men Aad womst
Ambitions to male 4 spcceasful sgart -
business ars offered superior fIcIiisiel
Tor preparing themselves, q tho
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25

- HE77s - 80
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-25
RsoGss COMVoUND
nsarhe1nA Cs1gh 1yUN

the hsst N edicine In use for Coughs. CslAs
end hnArao0eas, Re.
| Evesythkne socially kept In = a0rs1 ,slass
Drug Store win always be found % hand:
all Of which VIII be sold
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
A Novel Lawsuit.

From Fontainsbleau, in France, comes
an account OF an amusing lawsuit lately
tried there, which was decided according
to scientific and solomon-like principles.
Monsieur C hal for a neishbor u
farmer named n. Hs also possessed
n turksy-hen. which, = few weeks age,
hatchsd out "a brood of fourteen little
snss. Soon after their birth these new
comsrs suddenly disappeared. much to
the yexaiion OF their owner, who sought
in vain for them in every spot whittier
they could have straysd. One day ths
mothers oit.repsatsd calls were answer
sd by cries from the barnyard OF farmer
b. The police were called into eon-
sultstion. and on the suspected premises
found cage containing ten little tur-
KEYS, which Monsieur C svors were
his property. B and his wifs both
protested earnestly that they we're in-
noc.at Of any wrong. but the matter vas
brought into the courts. AZ the trial,
Judge was puzzled how to proceed, bat,
actin. ON the advice " u naturalist, lie
sci the chicks in ths presence Of the hsn
belonging to B.. She instantly hsv
at them and pseksi them. Ths other
len Was then lsd into the arena, and the
Voice Of nature Was loudly eloquent.
Spreadin. her wings, the old fowl called
the brood. and they took shelter in their
accustomed place, uttsring loud cries oi
ioy. The mother marched oil in tri-
umph; the court pronounced this proof
decisive; and farmer b and his wife
we're arrested. tried and condemned to
two months imprisonment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

A FREE LOVE- PARApIsE. The moral
sense Of the staid vermontsrs is shocked
by the announcement that free loys
community il TO be established ON VAL
eour Island in Lake Champlain. There
i. to he absolute social freedom in
this community. AMI the only govern
ing law il to b. complete. universal
frss-loys." The society numbers 100
and will organize within month. They
are under the general superintendent
VI the spiritualist society % which tbs
Woodruff Is President. The island
contains soms 500 acres OF land and is
giysp TO tho community by one owen
Shipman, who will also sell TO the soci-
ETY. his farm near Burlington, known as
Home Place. for $4,000. This is the
story that comes from Chicago, whence,
IL IL said. many of the frss-lovsrs will
come. and II is vet to be seen whether
any such plan will be carried out.
--Spri,.iioid R,p'1licda.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17
TRAVELLING AND FREIGHflNG.
VIRGINIA AND TRUCkEE
RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS

AN AND AFTER OCTOBER 6. 1878,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-17

woxEs dress Ito please the men, "
do they? Why, IL the whole male genus
we're extinct. il wouldn't make feather
or iurbslew difference in the set-up OF
the dear creatures, 40 long as there was
living chance Of spiting some other
w.man.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

This term, as applied to the United States
originated in a playful remark of Washing
ton. The incident is this When General
Washington, after beidg appointed com
mander Of the army of the Revolutionary
war, went to Massachusetts, to organize
it, he found great want of ammu.
NATION and other means Of de-
Tense; and on one occasion it seemed that
no means could be devised for the necessary
safety. Jonathan Trumbull, the elder, was
then Governor Of the State of Connecticut
and the General, placing the greatest reli-
ance on his Excellency's judgement, re
marked, ave must consult brother Jona-
than on the subject" The General did so,
and the Governor was successful in supply
ing many Of the wants Of the army; and
thenceforward, when difficulties arose, and
the army was spread over the country, il
became n by phrase. awe must consult
brother Jonathan and the name has now
become designation for the whole country
as John Bull has for England.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
JAPAN

From an interesting lecture delivered
in Sacramento, California by eX-MiR~
lister belong, we take the following
extract in reference to the population
of Japan.
The japanese estimate their popu-
lation at about 1000 600. This L think
an overestimate by from I0000,000 to
1900, 900, although their reckoning Is
supported by their census returns.
There is found inhahiting the Island
of Jesse and the kurile Islands a race
of men calledb by the japanese "Ainos,"
or HAIRY men, This appellation
they well sustain, as they have full,
flowing, black boards, reaching, in
many cases, below the middle of the
breast We are told that they are the
aborigines of Japan, originally Occu-
plying all of the islands embraced in
that group and japanese history re-
cords the fact that JimoO TennO, the
first japanese Emperor, with some fol-
lowers, came from heaven in boat,
landed at or near Nagasaki, on the Is
land Of Sikoke, from whom spTang the
present japanese nation that grads
ually they beat back and destroyed the
Aino race, as we have done the Indian,
until the nation attained its present
greatness and the aborigines sunk
to their present weak condition. This
is all the Japanese know of their ORR
gin and their race. Nothing interests
their leading men more than a study
of their probable origin, as they treat
with levity the legend recorded in
their country.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

Tho bones of al animal creation are com.
posed Of three substances: Thosp0ric acid
lime. and gelatin OF glug-three Of the best
fertilizug substances TO produce good seed.
But where DO the bones Of animals come
from Certainly from the soil, through the
grass, hay, grain, &c, consumed as food.
Therefore every horse, bullock, COW, sheep
and hog sent Of the farm without returning
a like quantity Of bone 10 the earth, causes
our land to yield less and less every year,
till the land becomes what is termed UOrn
out. Besides, every bushel Of grain sold
off the farm carries away the same material
as it is the hay and grain that makes the
the bones Of our cattle horses, etc.
Five per cent of all plants are composed OF
ten mineral substances OF which bone forms O
large part, and which come. directly from the
earth, while the fat Of animalsis composed
of carbon, oxygen aud hydrogen, three OF
the gases that plants take exclusively from
the air, 10 the forms Of carbonic acid and
water, and which constituted about "a pen
cent of all plants.-From the Courier
journal
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
}eARRAr1Ss IN LOUISIANA.


WAsHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Private in
formation from Louisiana, OF trust
worthy and interesting character, has
been received. The press dispatches,
which give accounts of quiet prevail
ing Ia New OfIeans,- are confirmed,
uut the city is described az like vol
cane which is inactive ,o-day, but
may give forth fire and smoke and
ashes to- morrow. 1t is more than an
even chance, perhaps, that peace may
be continued and preserved, but there
Is not a little reason to fear that new
scenes vt violence and bloodshed may
be enacted. The negotiations between
the parties by formal delegates and re.
personalities is atan end. The KEEL
lOgg people Will not give to the Penn
faction even the recognition that
would be involved in negotiations.
Whatever concession is made in re-
spcCt to Arrangements and officers for
the election viii be voluntary con-
ce+siou by Kellogg to satisfy the de-
mauds for an election that shall not
only be, but aeem to be, fair and hon
est. The difference in the terms asked
and granted in the conference that
was broken up was com paratively
slight. The Kellogg people Were will
ing to appoint two Conservatives on
the Returning Board, who should be
men selected by the Conservatives
themselves, only none of the leaders
in the Instruction should be named.
The Conservatives demanded that only
two members should be named by KEEL
logg, and the fifth should be a person
agreed upon by the other four. This
would place the control of the election
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
THEsITUATGoNI IN LOUISIANA.
lhe white league Decree the over.
throw &c Kellogg.


throw of Kellogg.
a New Orleans special to the New
York Times says
1t can be stated on good authority
that Kellogg has decided to have the
city searched for the state arms cap
tured during the recent emeute. #
will be remembered that several hun
dred stand of arms We're secured at
that time by the leaguer,. Since
quiet has been restored they have
been directed to return the arms taken,
but, as claimed hv the Administra>
ton, they have either declined 10. do
SO, or have returned old woru.ont
muskets instead of the now breech-
loading rifles captured. The White
Leaguers, on the other hand, state
that the arms in their possession be.
long to them as individuals, and chat
thpy were never owned by the State.
Without, at this time, entering into
an extended discussion of the merits
Of the case, IL may be stated as beyond
n doubt, that should the kellogg
Police attempt 90 enter the houses of
citizens to search for arms, another
fight will be the result.
a further source of trouble viii be
the prosecution of the leaders OF the
recent riots. 1t is generally under
stood to night, that indictments will
he found against some score of per.
sons, and the subject is now very free
ly canvassed. The old citizens and
business men everywhere declare that
If legal proceedings are instituted
against Penn, Ogden, and others, they
oh fv.,s
men of their party from again attacks
ing the State-huuse.
At the White League meetings to-
night the matter was the chief topic
of discussion, and in many instances
it was resolved that a prosecution
wouldnOt he submitted to This may
be simply the mad rawlings Of wild
aud thOughtless young men. Kellogg
evidently thinks differently. This
afternoon he sent a dispatch to Attor.
ney General Williams, at Washing
/ ton, in which he says that he believes
the city to be in very insecure con-
/ ditiou lie continues. that riOting
may be aPprehended at any moment,
/ and that the Stale will not remain at
4 peace If the United States troops are
/ withdrawn. This is also the opinion
/ of everyone i'm the city. Col. Z J.
I Ellis, It prominent White League
tender, assured your correspondent
! this evening that kellOgg's overthrow
F was only question Of time. He said
( SO long It's the United States troops
/ rem ain here our young men may be
I kept quiet. They are loyal to the
Federal Government, and do not wish
/ to place themselves i'm opposition t.
! .
tary is Withdrawn, there will be a fight
which will not end till Kellogg and
! his clique are killed or leave the state
/ Many other prominent lSoutheners
express similar opinions, and IL can be
| positively stated that nothing but the
constant official protection Of the
| United States army and navy can Sc
cure to Gov. Kellogg the position BE-
now OcpDpipS
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
FHrGLD AND FARM.


To BAKE ,HAM.-Must people blil
ham. 1t is much better baked, /,
bakai RIGHT. Snsk for an hour m clean
water.aud wipe dry. Next spread 10 all
over with butter, and then put 1t ~ a
deep dish with sticks under IL To keep
il out of the gravy When jt is fully
done. nike Off the skin and matters
erusted on The flesh side, aud set o.
away to cuoi.
To CLEAN CLOTH GARMENTS w IT
q spongein warm water and squeeze u
OUT tin nearly dry; then sponge ote
place after the other until All the gar
menU has been cieaused. All the duSt
and soil VIII be ab~orned 10y the sponge.
But jr the garment II very murA
soiled, wash tBe sponge In clean wafer
several times, squeezing IL as dry as pos
sible by wrapping itiu " piece OF black
alpaca. This method 81 cleaning D..
more efeytual than huud- brush, and
many spots will disappear 10y the u-a
of pure water
To CUT GLASS JAEs.-Fia the jar
with lard oil Co where you want Go cut
the lar: then heat AN mon rod ur bar ,'
red heat; immense in the oil; the UNI
equal expansion will crack the Jan al.
round AZ the surface of the uii and
YOU can lift Off the top part.
ToTAKE MARKS OFF OF FURNIfURb.
I took the white spots and marks oil
nv vanished furniture and made Dc
look new and glossy simply wetting %
sponge iu common aic1ho' c8mphor
and applying it freely TO the furniture
It has nearly, if not quite, the same
sfFact that z-srDi.R has and Is much
cheaper.
To KILL FLIEs.-I am told by one
who has tried il that a strong tea OF
nusssia sweettued with mo'as,es, will
kill flies. and has the advantage of not
being q deadly poison. /. is said, too,
that horses washed with a tea made O!
uuasgia viii not be tormented by flies.
1t can be boughJaj any drug store, land
it is worth trying, if il wli aD.te ia
fly nuisance any.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07

In the internal round Of seasons Lere is
nothing strange; and yet very common
and pleasant custom Il is, as one goes out
and we staud upon the threshold of smother,
to take a survey of both. When grim old
winter sets his snowy foot and icy grasp
upon US the soft baimy airs Of spring are
anticipa,ed with delight Neither drizzling
rain, nor omuipres ent -iy-A, find place in
the mental picture. Bot soon these are
palpsble enough-uncuntcrta0iy paIpable,
and might be iusupportabie, but for the eE-
pectati0n of the approaching delights Ct
summer, whose clear skies, and rich yeeeta-
ton in turn lead US to forget the sweltering
temperature and long drough!s, which in
due order assert themselves and incline
ever discoutented humanity to cast another
glance forward---'his time 20 autumn, tho
season now opened.
OF all seasons, Autumn promises most and
disappoints least. Melancholy II may be,
yetits melancholy brings no touch Of pain.
There is death in the wailing Winds
dirge they seem to chant for the WitLerlng
leaves, falling fruit, and decaying flowers,
even as the fresher breeZes Of spring are
natal anthem. But it is death dealing with
maturity, and however sad. but fulfilling
it's mission 1t natural and beneitting
period. The process is suggestive Of calm
ness and repose, and every surrounding
helps to produce tLas cfurt IT man Is IN
Hueuced at all, it IS into a quleter, more
thoughtful mood and for onco he feels
measurably we'll disposed 10 luclr, cont M
with the present. Instead Of again taxing
anticirauoa. Golden roads: nsl3s and
forests ia purple, yellow and rus ssG delicate,
many tinted wi.chts. and all sotteued,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-07
Letter From Clarksyllle.

GAINESVILLE, Sept. 26, 1874,
EDITORS CHRONICLE: The nOmina.
ton Of Hon. Horace Maynard bv the
Chattanooga Convention, is received
with enthusiasm, by the Republicans
OF Montgomery county, who viii give
him the united vote of tHe party, while
he will at the same time be literally
supported by the old Wings here, who
know Mr.. Maynard OF old.
The time has come when all parties
and factions are heartily tired If au-
peals TO passion and blind prejudice,
but instead they want to listen 10 the
arguments of reason and good logic
They have heard and seen enough Of
the suits Of the cry of war of races
negro equality and "nigger risings.n
What the good men OF all parties in
Tennessee most desire tO~day, is good
and honest State Government, admin
i-tercd by cool head OF acknowledged
ability aud integrity, a government
that will afford protection 10 all alike,
and that Will build up the prosperity
and happiness Of all its citizens.
The farmer, merchant, mechanic,
the labOrer, all desire this, and will be
satisfied with nothing short Of this
end.
The people Of Tennessee are disgust
ed with the state Of affairs that have
given birth 10 high taxes. Penitentiary
rings, Comptroller's sales, bloody riots,
midnight assassins, wholesale slaught-
cring 0i prisoners, which even the
prisons Of the State can not protect
from mob violence; and buncombe 4"
protests against Federal Interior
ence." What has brought about this
condition ofailairs IN our State? Who
Is responsible for ibis? We have a
Democratic Governor and Legislature.
Tens Of thousands Of dollars are offered
as rewards for the detection and cons
yictjon Of criminals, while our good
Governor states as a fact that two
hundred or more Of certain gentlemen
deserved to be in the penitentiary, and
be would not pardon them out. And
yet the cry Is, Let US have peace %
MONTGOMERY.