davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

A Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more American says 1t is whispered about
that the women of Washington are about to
emulate the women of the West, and test the
efficacy of prayer upon the dispensers of beer
and benzine in this city. 1t is doubtless fit
ting opportunity for DR.. Mary Walker and
others of the strong minded, who, like her,
pant for notorety, to obtain that which they
eaak ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

Up to late hour yesterday no Intelligence
has been received at Savannah from the mont
tor Dictator. While laboriog in heavy gale of
Charleston on the night oil Feb II, she parted
company at 80 a. w., latitude 320 81 rorIh,
longitude 20 OF west, from here conSort, The
frigate Juuiata Very thick weather prevail
ed AT the rlme
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

Rev. DR.. Moffatt, the celebrated English
missionary to South Africa, is still in doubt as
to the correctness of the report of DR.. Living
stones death. He thinks it hardly creditable
that DR.. Livingstone could have reached the
place where he is said to have died. He says
also, the doctors supply of provisions was am
Pile. The Foreign Office also eutcrtains the
same donht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

The New York Graphic says of the divorce
ring of that city: They have their corps of
professional witnesses, through whose perjury
the evidence necessary to obtain the divorce is
supplied. So thoroughly organized is this sys,
tenn of perjury and pettfogging that any man
can obtain decree of divorce from his wife
within period OF very few days without per-
hitting her to have the slightest knowledge
that any such proceeding has been contemplate
od
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

Yesterday, in Philadelphia. John Brennan,
a jeweler, made Il complaint at the Central sta
ton that his store had been entered and show
cases robbed of jewclry worth 100000. He
left the store at clock, and on his return, in
less than an hour, found that the robbery had
been committed. Among the stolen articles
are some valuable diamonds and watches
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

MAeAzINEs.-We have received the March
numbers of Scribner's Magazine and ScriDner' $
Magazine for Girls and Boys. They are both
handsomely illustrated with engravings
present table of contents attractive in every
respect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

The distcmper which prevails among the
horses IN New York, aud thought to be con-
fined to the stage and sireel-car horses, Is found
in the stables of the leading express companies,
also, in livery and private stables. Thirty
fatal cases have bc,u reported in one horso-car
stable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19
- ED.

On the 18th of February, near lisnu'o"., y
of neart disease Mrs. LEAH JAMES, ". 81
Robert james, form riy of Virginia AZ
years.
At Ncc-svilc Loudoun county, or ,I. Soi ;,
the "a day OF February, suddenly, kL - :.
PRICE, consort Of John Price ns"i ..
She pert rlned through lie FAITH! .ly a: 49,. ..
ties of wife, mother and ncigh5or, 40 'eS'-
large connection to mourn her loss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

A dispatch from Rhartoum, in Egypt, Feb
ruary II, says the Sultan of Darfour invaded
the Egyptian territory near Bahrel Gael and
captured number of slaves. The Egyptian
Governor, Zebia Dey, gave battle. The fight
ing lasted six hours, and resulted in the dis
persiug of the Sultan's army, 10000 strong,
capturing four guns and killing Vezjer and
many chiefs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

An explosion Of the boiler Of Il portable
steam engine took place day before yesterday
at the Catcctiu Furnace, near Frederick, Md,
by which two colorcd men were killed Instantly
and several others severely injured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

The announcement that Rev. William Nc
CURE, Of Washington, son of the late Rev Dr.
Mcclure, of Virginia, has retired from the
Protestant Episcopal church and joined the
Cummins' movement, has caused considerable
talk among Epscopa!ians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

a special dispatch from Bryan: Texas, says
fire, originating in the store Of G. ". Smith
T. Co., consumed the principal business block
of the city, Loss, $l3o,0O0 INSURANCE $Go,
600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19
RENT AND HOMESTEAD.

In the matter OF John q. Lumpkin, bank,
rupt: An exccutrix fails in this case to dis
train for rent due, aud takes instead, contes-
siou Of judgment Tor $3.50, upon which, after
six months execution issues which describes
the judgment az being for debt generally.
Petitioner alleges that the money due was
for rent, and as rent is good against claims,
that her debt should be paid before the home
stead can be allowed.
This adjudication in bankruptcy was one
month after the issuing of this execution.
1t was held that there beng nothing 10 this
record or this judgement or execution TO show
that it was for rent the petitioner, by having
neglected to distrain and taking general judy
mcnt, lost her right to set up her claims for
rent against the homestead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19
IncpIlIiariSrll.

BosToS. Feb. 10 There were several in
cendiary fires IN ChiIsed last night The losses
are small
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

r - GENT KID GLJVES-Ne" H'' .
! y sirablc shades in Kid Gloves n! - ....'
lust oaened CaIl AID examine IN. mag. ;,
assortment OF Kid Gloves, NJ all prices ''''
ing opened ut ,,,,r~-.E
feb IS GREEN \ NDlI'N NV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

Miss Brewood, an American lady, has per
formed the perilous feat Of attaining the SUM-
NIT of Juugfau mountain in Switzerland,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

The rxaminaton Of rcsnlts is As tollow,
pno1;vod from ns.o,. & no on
30
Paid b.nkrupt 70
Paid lien c:editors ................ 56i s.
Paid in costs and incS...... 6o6 Ii
9'llo W
Amongst others, tie assignee charges are as
follows:
lst AucLoncers' commissions for selling. $50 IS
ID. For allowing cxcmptipn........ 70 w
81 Fer as:lg "ces commission Oh , hui w W
4Ih tor hi re Oh CLERK 10 t"Ne dep'S'- * n,
tohs, @c:..:.'. - "
knnwlcdpments .....~......,. 81 SO
& h, for srryi...s of a, ,.,ryc.......... 80 UJ
iii For amount retained for Other cx-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 81
40, -
io''' ''''' ,''''' '''''' '', ~
besides THESE Items thcrc were charsco ny
the assignee
s.h: For principal item IN total charge
So . Tor printing b. OF ADVERTISE go. ~
ment OF twenty llnes......... 81 "
'Ih ror stol'ra'lng oIs"ech Two cfeu''- * ~,
N h Far an sr5ornnv'. foo rid ONT Of
general fund lOJ D.
llth For attorneys leo puIu oIl OF ex-
emption und .........."..... 80 o..
On the 18th October, 1873. there was tax,
alton of the accounts of the assignee by
the clerk, in which some Of the fore.
roiug items wcr. disallowed. and on tho
10Th of the same month there Was an approval
By the Judge of that taxation, endorsed on the
papcr coutanng IT, but the taxation and ap-
prova were made after all the payments by the
observation-disclosures Of which were mad. on the
faith of that taxation aud approval. There.
fore. the whole subject is before me as i! there
had been nor such taxation or approvaI for re-
yi<a and adjudication.
The assignee claims that he was ''dischar G.
cd'' as assignee By au order of ,nttemcut aid
discharge granted by the Register on the 18th
of April, 1873. aud that he is nc longer amea-
able to complaint on the part of the bankrupt
in respect to his accounts This is u mistake
lie was, 10 the lal gulgc of the Gin clause Of
the 18th section of The bankrunt act, a.i by
the or.ler Of the Register discharged only from
"aII liability us assignee to any creditor of the
bankrupt"
He still rcmains before the court subject to
all proper orders respecting his administration
of the assets OF the estate, aud as the bankrupt
is the last person who goes finally out of court,
il is compctcnt for him to object to any action
OF the assignee, affecting his interest by proper
petition, even though he does SO atevr the
sigoee has been discharged from 'all abIl-
ties to any creditor Of the bankrupt"
Proceeding therefore to pass upon the
charges Of the assignee, some of which are
tcmiz d aud numbered above, dlsalvW the
first llem, The auctionctr's commission was
proper aud properly paid, but it should have
been paid out OF the assgnce's commiSsin ]!
Der cent, item above, or out of the assignee 5
extra allowance Of $50, item above. | dis
allow the second item, it being properly part of
allowances and d. l dlSalOw the fourth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19
Exciting Encounter with Burglars.

Last Monday night four burglars, 10 disguise
entered the grocery and liquor, store OF OF Mrs.
Wilhelm, Oh the harior,! road, seven miles from
Baltimore, hut failed to get much booty. Mrs.
Wilhelm, who is Il widow, slept 10 the right
hand chamber, up stairs, and her nephew, a
young man. in the room on the left. Hearing
u noise at half past twelve in the night, Mrs.
Wilhelm started TO get out OF bed, when she
was confronted by two men who had been creep
Ing on the flror. One OF them caugh her by
the throat, put pistol TO her head, and thrca-
tened to kill her if she made Il noise. The
other man, who was also armed commenced
rummaeing around. but found very little, cX-
cept sven d,llars Mrs. Wilhelln had left in
the pocket Of h.r dress Notwithstanding the
pistol and threats, Mrs WihcL, screamed
loud and long for assistance, and stoutly resist
cd the cff3rts Of the men to gag her. Her
nephew, in the next room, was awakened BY
The noise, and quickly jumping out of led was
Just as quickly thrust back by two more men,
armed with pistols who also stopped his cries
with the bed clothing. The two men in Mrs,
Wihcm's room hcariug the scnff1e iu the
other apartment ran hastily down stairs, hotly
pursued by Mrs. Wilhelm who picked up
yard stick that was tylug on the counter In the
store, and broke ii over The head of one of the
men as they were both trying to get the front
door open At this point the other man turn
ed and struck Mrs. Wihcm in the head with
his fist, telling her to The floor After this all
four of the men escaped, Leaving the young
man tied up stairs. As there are no other
houses near the one wh.rc the atf.ir happened
thc nc &c and excitement was not heard by any
one The four men who entered the house
were disguised III various ways, one had false
beard another handk rchef over his face,
and one had the left sleeve Of lis coat empty.
to make it appear that he had lost an arm.
The matter is in the hands Of the Police
Baltimore .SUn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

The New York Times fully sustained tic ac
ton of the Federal Government iu the Lousi-
ana case. Last Saturday the same Journal thus
spoke of the outrage: "A State being in the
hands Of men not legally chosen to Office, who
obtained possession by an illegal decree OF
Federal Judge, backed by the military force of
the United States Tune, at last, makes all
things even.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

RAwLEr SPRINGS. The gentlemen who
comprise the Rswlcy Springs Company have
contracted for the erection of an additional
building 10 be completed for the summer sea
son. The building will be Sc by POO feet and
i've stories high -Rich Dis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

RAILROADS. "A resolution Was introduced
and adopted III the House of Delegates on Mou-
day. We presume without discussion or con>ide
ration, lnstrucing the Finance Committee ito
prepare separate bill providing for the col
lection from the several railroad steamship,
navigation, express. telegraph and insurance
co:upauics dong business 10 the State such
per centum upon their gross receipts aud their
real and personal property as may be deemed
to be their fair, just ard constitutional share of
the public burdens. Rich. Why
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-19

tuer INSTRUCTION
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
sac candidates In Ha,,nrd.

ssse Candidates tn Fsatss7rd.
a spoEdent reports Blandyil c
full OF candidates on last Monday, the
first day of the Ballard Circuit Court.
The ndldales tor Circuit Judge were
out 10 flari force. having gained one in
num Der, Judge f Bullock, Of Hirk-
man county No new issues were de-
veloped in heir discussion Our in
lormarto3 o3si"'es, that Marshall. the Re
,ubiica9l candidate. will get large
democratic vote IN Ballard, aod rha,
he VII probably carry the county ~
plurality
On Monday judge Boon announced
,imself a. candidate fer Congress IL
hief speech. Hon Oscar Tur"er
aud udge C,sweli Bennett. candItatc>,
not arriving at Bl4ndyiIlc until We'd
ue-day. were given time TO address 'hs
people Their speeches. as well n that
# udge Boon were devoted near'y ex-
clusively to th"discu,,ion OF Nsfior.l
politics, aud systematically the same P'-
>i,ions held by each
There has not much feeling devei-
0ped 10 eli her the Judicial or Congres
sional election yet, the people feeling
the elections too far off to demand irn
mediate efforts 10 behalf OF their re-
>pective favorites.
Ballard is literally swarmiug with
local candidates. there being no less
than seventy five candidates for the
.differ4.4t- -eanRtv-e4Aess--S S-alne- -enriefs5
loss to labor by reason of the time
consumed by these seventy FIVE pa
triots electioucering, their incidental
expenses, etc, would not only pay the
salary of every officer in the county
but run the entire machinery of the
county, free of taxation, for ten years
The Circuit Curt has completed the
Commonwealth docket, which waa re-
markably thin this term OnIy Que
convict for the penitentiaTy, young
boy, for stealing
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
The Colorea schooI BiI,.

1st. The present annual revenue ef
tax Of Twenty five ceut, on each one
hundreG Sdollars in value of the tax
bic property. together with twenty
cents additional (the same school tax
the whites pay), to be devoted TO the
education Of negro children between
the ages of six aud sixteen.
2ad A capitation tax of one dollar
upou each male above twenty one years
of age.
3rd. All taxes levied aud collected
on dogs owned by negroes.
4th All The fines, penalties and for
feitures imposed upon and collected
from negroes, except the amount al
lowed by law9'O the Commonwealth
9th All State taxes on deeds, sniis
or any license collected from colored
persons.
9th All sums Of money hereafter
received under any act of Congress
distributing public land-, provided that
the pro rata any one year shall not ex-
eeed the apportiormeut made each
white child.
7th The proceeds of any donation
or devise IN ala OF colored common
schools.
WHAT WILL THE FUND YIELD?
The negro property of ;he State. for
1873, aggregated SO 500. 90 A tax
Of forty five cents on the Que hundred
dollars yields ST6:e60 66 There are
10 .6Di male colored persons over t~en
~ Que years OF age As there l. 10
way to eniorce poll tax upon people
owning 40 property, l estimate that
not over - 600 will be realized from
this source. The taxes oD dogs, deeds
suits. Hcenees-toefther with receipts
from Gues. penalties and forfeifufe>-
will yield "a aievenue not exceeding
S2 600 II Ceugre-s passes the bill,
proposing to distribute the proceeds of
the sale of public lands u?nu the fa l.
OF iilirer,cy. TO tie State, ken-nekV
share would amount 10 about $50 aO0
Il year, for the next iige sears After
that the proceeds are ~ be distributed
according to population. and Ken
tucky's share would be diminished
independent OF this fund, which j. yet
contingent on Congressional acton.
the amount that eau be relied upon tnr
aunua distribution will not exceed
hluk. $4,000 | estimate that there
will bEsifty thousand coiored pupil
eEiIdr reported There viii not be
His number the first gear, but when
the system is thoroughly organized.
the eensus will reach and problbly ex
ceed this plumber The pro rain share
to each .eipil child upon the basis oi
the above calculation, would be forty
six. should we receive sdditionsl
SIS. 600 from the favorable action OF
Congress. the pro rata would amount
to 81 90 per cnpifo. The present pro
rata to white child is 81 90 1t viii
prohsbIy approximate 50 for the next
scholastic year - Superintendent lea
dsrs5ee R.Yeyt.
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
Ten TnnIsand Doll. rs.

One day this week young gentle
man OF this city, white hunting io
Forked Deer bottom, above the forks
of the river uear New~om's Old mill,
found an aged beech tree upon WHICH
'SIO.UU0, -undeTnealh thj> the b.
ures and words. 30 It West Just
under this the figures "lS6l" and still
below IA square with two perpendiculaE
lines through the center. The in
scriptions bear every evidence OF age,
aud our informant il fully Of the opiu
ion that somebody had buried ten
thousand dollars near the tree duI~og
the war. lie does not think the di
rections on the tree fully Indicate the
place of burial, but lie does think the
square, il ii conid be interpreted. would
lead to the hidden treasure The for
tunate interpreter Of the aforesaid
hieroglyphic~ will doubtless reap rich
reward. Digging is now in order -
Whig
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28

rae H@tton.=l AGx5Casturai
grnHA.F-eN=


General " II jackson President
OF the Ae tional Agricultural Congress,
publishes an I'd iress. embracing con
else aud practical suggestions auent
he next meeting of the Congress.
which copvenes at Atlanta. May l3
The order OF business Is also given. from
which il will be seen that some Of the
leading questions which affect Ameri
can agriculture HiA come up tor con
-idsra;ion The names of some Of the
distinguished speak kers mentioned are
guarantee that the canning meeting
vi he an ;mpor apt one
The Atlanta gathering viii be one
If unusuri significance since NOT only
hc Grange organiza'iumS proper, bu'
al kiud- at agricultural socie',e-,
States aui National vii he represent
ea 10y their scry best neu Wth su"i'
ru>pici ,ps surroundings. the d -"us
-ion- viii undoubtedly contribute
ma'e'i.ily 10 giving practical shape
to tho>e leaiIu2 questions Of political
economy aud reform on which hinges
the prosperity not only OF the farmer
bur of the whole people The farmers
movement, of which this National Con
gress i a legitimate growth, Is one Of
the marvellous phennmeuons OF the
times and will unquesrionsbly sooner
or later. reform and revolutionize S4ie
politics OF the country
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28

pract rins medicine in this Ss4te ex
cepi regu.gr gysaGa.e> Of eoiie-es T
practitioners 81 ten years experience,
unless he shall be examined by Dis
,rict Board OF Physicians. (to be ap
poiuied By the Guveruor) who shall
pronounce him coppeteut. A physi
elan who has been practieine . years
i allowed one year TO comply with
this ac: The physician also must be
able Ia prove !, good moral character
nEGIsrRIIoS or MAARIAGEs, ETC
This law requires ciergymen and al
otlter- -oiemnizlng malrim"ny to kerT
registry oi The marriages names age
etc., of the parties. II require. Fhy-i
clans and midwive, to keep n regi
ry Of births aud deaths. names SIX
condition. etc, and to Fl said registry
with 'he County Clerk by the l0th o;
Jauunsy OF each year Each heglec
subject, the party 10 fine not exceed
ing so for each offenSe
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
Chill AND FEvEK

The proprietor OF this celebrated mesi.
cine jnstly claims for IL superiority over
al remedier ever offered 10 the public for
the safe, certain. speedy. and permanen,
cure of Acue ana Fever. or Chilis and
Fever. whether Of shori or long standirz D.
He refers 20 the entire Western and South.
western country 10 hear him testimon i
10 the truth Of ihe assertion. that in n1
case Whatever will il fail 70 cure, IL ,hl
direetioHe src strictly followed and carl
RED ont. In gresi many cspes = sinRll
dose has been sufficient Tor . cure, and
whole iSUiliss have been cured by -inald
bottle. with a perfect restoration Of iLI
-genera health. " IL LoMexer. prudentl
snd in sspEsUns>s-aazaEe NlGn csrs a
iis nre IS continued in suslier doses for b
week or two after tho disease has beeri
checked, more especially in difssrlt ~ 4
ein~ 49, Moe '-4or.. N1,+r,. ,ffs y,eaf
bowels IN good order; skoSla the paiien
however, require a ct;Lsritc ucaictu1
after having taken three or fcur doses |
The Tonic, single dose Of BULLS WI
ETABLE FAMILY PILLS " III be svfneiel
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
W. IS BEz2-II II =
NEW CO. ~DSL NEW GOODS!
UNDER OLD MOTTO
"QUICK SALES ANp SMALL PROFITS"
UNDER THE OLD MOTTO.

CALIc0ES BEST BR4NDs; PERCALES; CAssIWERES, F0R
NEWS ANO B0Ts WEAR LINENS, TOWELS. CRASHES
SHEETINGS. D0WEST7Cs BED QUILTS PIQUE La WNS
HOSIERY. LACES ENBR0IDERIES; UNDERWEAR F0R
CENTS AND LADIES UEAR; LINEN AND OTHER
HANDKERCHIEFS. NECK TIES KID GLOVES PAR4SOLS
FANS NEW STYLE LINEN DREsS Go0DS; DRESS NATURES
SOMETHING NEW; A6FAcAS SILK AND OTHER PoPLhNs
rEILIxGs; 4 NICE LINE or MOURNING GOODS ETC
1r,g assortment Of all kinds Of CL0THLNG; and cUsT0NNADE
B00TS SHOES cf the best kind; QUEENSWARE, CLASS
WARE PERFONERIES AND Toilet Articles Of all kinds
H4IR BRAIDS A 6pge assortment Of TRUNKS. IALLSES
IRA TELING BAGS AND CuBRELLA& GENTLENENS|
FURNInHING G0ODS such FINE SHIRTS cfald1ous and
great nisny
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28

FenlaIe Suffrage.

The woman suffrage movement is
rapidly gaining ground iu the West,
a. we'll as in the East The Rhode
Island Legislature has passed Com
stitutionai amendment giving women
The right of suffrage, subject to APP
prova by the people The Legislature
Of Iowa has passed similar amend
neut, the vote in the Senate lacking
only one Of being unanimous. and the
House A Representatives of Michigan
has alsip passed an amendm~ni making
women electors The action OF fhy
Western States i aseribed to Gtanger
influence, the Patrons of Husbaudry
giving uR. inembers. male and fema. =,
he same electoral aud Office holding
rights. In Rhode Island the potent
Influence at work is said to DC the >p,r.t
of the gallant Roger WHlIms, bn, no
explanation is given of why Bos = viii =
ne!d lh:s manifestation - tong niier
~ death a New En= rapef ia
r"mmenting uncunipiaiu'ngiy on the
'etivi'y of the movemenf, phi'o,ophic-
ally Includes that il women rca
want TO voie--and we think that j. sh.,
hey are coming to-why, that tn
md Of the matter, and y ica-i ,aia
he soonest denied E.E Shen :. ~,
nan Of domestic experience viii II I
,ou that the issue is only question
# tune, and generally - short ,in-e
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
our Canaidates Tor ConEress.

OuF - AIEdAIeA lOF GOES TeSS.
The Princeton Banner makes the
following report of the discussion
t.~,~~~~ H~~.- Oscar Turner aud fFou
a r Boon, cani1ates for Congress.
al Princeton
Col. Oscar Turner, ef Ballard county
was then introduced aud for au hour
neariy, addressed the people, announc-
ing biIsself candidate. tor Congress
Col. Turner l. fne looking gentle
man. OF Commanding appearance, aud
-peaks with great force aud power
lie enjoys the reputation OF being one
of the sbiest men ia this end OF the
State and we have no doub' he de
serves H. lie couiiuad his remarks
almost entirely 10 the exiravasancrs.
expendi'ure@. corruptions, &e. of the
present administration and uf the harsh
aud unjust manner IN which the asri
cultural Interest OF the country had
beeu neglected. yea, imposed upon:
that menopo.ics, moueyed corporations
might prosper
After him Hon a. Il Booue. O.
Graves county. at pIesent the presid
iug Judge OF the first Judicial district
was Introduced, who also anuouucen
himself candidate for Congress
Judge Boone covered pretty much the
same ground covered by Col Turner
and for about bali hour. held his
audience well The impression made
By each gentlemen. was decidedly ia
yorable Each said that during the
summer they would again see the peo-
pie aud address them