davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

After careful review of the situation the
the real choice for Speaker of the next House
lies between Mr.. Kerr and Mr.. Randall, with
chances in favor of the former. Mr.. Wood
and Mr. Cox weaken each other by both
coming from New York; neither will be sup
ported by the unanimous democratic delega-
tion of the state-an advantage possessed by
Mr.. Kerr and Nc Randall
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

CLOTHS, CASSIMERS AND @SUITINGS

splendid assortment Of Cloths, Cassi-
meres. Virginia Homemade Cassimeres and
Full Cloths, kerseys, S,tinefs, and Kentucky
Jeans-every yihing TO suit Farmers.
Merino Under Vests. for Ladies and Chill
dren MEMS Lambs Wool aud Merno Shirts
and Drawers.
Gloves Corsets, Fancy and Plain Hosiery
Of ul kinds
A large stock Of Notions
Special Bargains in Housekeeping Goods,
such as Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, Bed
spreads. and Comforts.
We have good assortment of Carpets,
Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mats, &c,
which we sell cheap.
re We invite all to examine our stock,
knowing it will be TO the advantage of every
one to do so.
BENJAMIN MILLER.
oct eff
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

TOURNAMENT AT GAITHERsBuRG The tour.
ney 10 be given under the auspices of the
young men Of the above named village for
the purpose Of raising funds 10 build school
house, came off on Wednesday last in
very level field adjacent TO and lying east of
the village. The day WAS inauspicous for the
occasion. The wind raised considerably be-
fore the tilting began, and caused the rings to
slightly shake The rain of the preceding
night soaked the ground, WHICH made the
sward heavy. About eleven O'Clock, a later
hour than al first contemplated for the tour
ney to commence, and as the crowd of specla-
tors had not put in an appearance before this
hour, but shortly numbered a respectable as
sembage, John F. Peter delivered the ad-
dress to the Knights. This was his maiden
speech, and ii was well prepared and audibly
delivered. After the eloquent perofaton
three cheers from the crowd went up. The
Knights then prepared for the tilting for the
honor Of crowning The queen and her two
maids. There were three rings, each distant
thirty yards, at which each Knight was 10
have five trials. The judges were Messrs. Gas
saway, Suer and Benton. The heralds were
Messrs. Gloyd and Dorsey. There were be-
tween ten and fourteen Knights who partici-
pated. Fremont Hyatt took twelve of fifteen
rings, and crowned Miss Emma Spates MS
Queen of Love and Beauty B II, Thompson
crowned Miss Mamie Thompson as First Maid
Of Honor; Horton Thompson crowned Miss
Forest as Second Maid of Honor. Singular
to say, there were only the queen and her two
maids crowned The coronation address was
made by Mr.. John +. Peter. After he con
cluded, a set was danced 10y the victorious
Knights and their choices. About two O'Clock
the tiltng again began for double -barreed
shot-gun in the midst of which Il squabble
arose and TO one was awarded the gun.
Everybody returned home much pleased
with the proceedings Of the day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

GUNNfNG.-The Washingtown Star of a
recent date says, at this season of the year a
large number of serious, and sometimes fatal
cunning accidents are sure TO take place, and
a word of ad'lonilion is therefore not out of
place. Most of these accidents happen
through the premature discharge of guns
whose hammers are raised the discharge being
the result of the pressure of twig or branch
against the trigger Too much care caanot
be exercised by sportsmen in this particular
If necessary to raise the hammer the triggers
should be protected from contact with the
bushes and twigs to guard against the posi-
bility of accident. 1t frequently occurs that
accidents happen from firing at game beyond
which and in range some person is concealed
by intervening shrubbery from the vision of
the sportsman. Ordinary precaution, how
ever, ought 10 be sufficient to prevent accidents
of this class Let our sportsman be more
careful in handling their pieces. If they will
use every effort 10 prevent premature dis
charges, and always make sure when they FIRE
that there is nothing but the game in range,
fewer distressing accidents will happen.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

The unveilng of the jackson statue at
Richmond Tuesday was made the occasion
was participated in by the military aud civic
organizations of the city aud State and the
entire poPulace. Rev. DIR. Hoge delivered
the oration.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

CoRnEcroN The Trustees of the Aims
House will meet on the 4th of November, in
stead of the 9thas Ne stated
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

D0UIC BROS.
ID CAN SUIT ANY ONE
wanting an Eight-Day, Spring or Weight
CLOCK, as low in price as the next. ap 30
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

Mr. Editor Please give notice through
your paper that the usual BREAKFAST will
of the election, and conveya ances provided for
all 10 get to the polls, to which the Democrat
ie-Coustrvalive party are invited.
Respectfully, G. NJ. WATKINS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

Let every Democrat carefully examine his
ticket on Tuesday next, and see that every
nominee of the party is on the ticket
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29
O R D E R Nj ST.
AMERICUS DAWSON
JOSEPHINE STANG AND OTHERS.

Inthe Circuit Court for montgomery County,
as court Of Equity.
nRDERED this 9th day of October, in the
~ ear s75 that The sale made and re-
ported by james B Henderson, Trustee for
the sale of the real estate in these proceedings
mentioned and described be ratified and con-
frmed, unless cause 10 the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 18th day of No.
venbrr next Provided copy Of This order
be inserted in some newspaper printed at
Rockville, in said Montgomery county, once
in each OF the three successive weeks before
said 18th day OF November next.
TIE report states the amount Of the sale to
be SG0o. 90
B. PRETTYMAN, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cnpy-Test:
oct 29-.3t Il g. PRETTYMAN Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

ELECTION TIcKETs.-Upon the day of elec-
ton any one wishing tickets can get them at
this Office They are printed here, too
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

Let every voter examine his ticket closely.
Tickets will be in circulation headed Demo-
cratic, having upon ihem number Of the So
called Reform candidates.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

WILL CAsE.-The Councilman Will Case
which had been in progress OF trial for sever
al days previously was sustained by the
Orphans Court of ;his county, on Saturday
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29
NT. MARY'S IN STITUTE.

CT. MARY'S IN STITUTE.
- For YOUNG LADIES.
Under the direction of The MISSES DUGAN d
VALLEY, will reopen in Rockville, Mont
gomery county Nd, on the lSt M0nday If
SEPTEMBER, 1875
For Circulars and Terms apply at the In
stitnie, new building corner High and Mont
gomery Avenue. aug 6-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29
C0TTONs. COTTONs. C0TToNsi

Cheaper than ever before sold. Hea w
Laurel d Cotton nj 0 cents
Good Yard-wide Cotton cents, Bleached
Cotton, 6 8 and 10 cents
We buy Canton FIannels by the case and
consequently can sell them at very low prices.
A large stock of Square and Long Shawls.
The largest stock Of BLANKETS we have
ever offered and AT prices so low as to aston
ish everyhody.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29
Dissolution of Partnership

NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
1N ship heretofore existing between How
ard A. Garrett and Francis Conneli, under
the maine and style of Garrett y ConnclI, is
hereby mutually dissolved,
HOWARD A. GARRETT.
oct 22-3t FRANCIS CuNNELL.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

Be-careful os spurious tickets. Tickets will
be placed in circulation by our opponents,
bearing every device intended to deceive the
voter
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

There now appears to be no doub: that tn
two thousand dollars reported missing from
the Treasury Department was stolen from one
of tho desks in the redemption division
Thus far there have been no arrests.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

The communication Of 'Typo" was receiv-
ed too late for publioaiiUl.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

CoLLARBoNE Broken MIR. Thomos Gloyd,
youngest son of Samuel G oy d, near Gathers
burg, had his collar-bone broken in three
parts on Saturday last. He was practiclng
for the tournament which took place on We'd
nesday, and the horse which he was riding
flew the track and ran against an upright post
knocking him senseless for few moments, and
breaking bis colar-bone in three parts.
''SNow BALL''-The fast racer "Snow
Ball, - known in this state as the fastest quarter
horse, beat ''Yellow Jacket half mile dash
on the new track of the Washington Driving
Park Association at Bennings Station, on
Tuesday last. The Washington Star, says
he had it all his own way, and beat his oppo-
nent badly. He is owned by Mr.. Thomas
Spates, of Edwards Ferry, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

A man named Barney McWade was arrest
ed in Cumberland on Sunday last on the
charge of being one OF the three who last
week attempted to assassinate Paymaster
Fawcctt, Of the Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal
while he was making his regular trip to pay
off the hands. McWade was caught by Su-
perintendent Mulvaney who was with Mr.
Fawcelt al the time, and identifies him as one
of the attacking party. 1t is believed that
the other two have either been arrested or
soon will be-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

oct 22-tf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

JACKsoN.-A writer in the Richmond Wing
''Stonewalri jackson while at west Point.
The following will illustrate the infexible de-
termination of the man: ''He had q right
rough time in the Academy at first: for his
want of previous training placed him at dis
advantage, and it was al he could do TO pass
his first examination. We were Studying al
zebra, and maybe analytical geometry, that
winter, and Jackson was very low in the
class standing. An lights were put out at
taps; but just before the signal he wonld
pile his CRATE up with the anthracite coal, and
lying prone before it on the floor would work
away at his lessons by the glare of the fire,
which scorchei his very brain, ill late hour
IA the night
Montgomery County sentinel., 1875-10-29

JUDGES OF ELECTION The County Commis-
sioners, al a late meeting made the following
appointments for Judges OF the Election, on
November 3D.:
First District-James Williams, Charles A.
Pope, John II. Thompson.
Second District--Samuel Scott, VIM. Will
lihms, P. NJ. Smith, jr.
Third District Alexander Dade, G. R..
Hershey Jno. II. Allnutt.
Fourth District Nathaniel Cagett, Robt
l.. Adamson, II. +. Veirs
Fifth Dis,rict-Thos. e. holland, John d.
Berry, Julius NARROW.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14
TERMS &.

harper Bazar, one year. "a 90
-FOUR dollars Includes prepayment OF TX
y. postage by the publishers.
subscsiptioIs 10 Harper's Magazine.
weekly ana Bazaar, to one address Tor one
year, slO 90; or two of Harper's Periodi.
cais, 70 one address for one year, u 90
postage free. w
u An extra copy of either the Magazine,
weekly, or balar will be supplied gratis
ior every club Of five subscribers AZ "a 90
each, IN one remittance or, six comics In,
Wy w "ithont extra copy postage free,
naeh numbers can be supplied at any
Inc seven volumes Of lisrper's Bazaar, for
tne year, b's, 90, 10, II, ~, 10, IA, Gle.
gahtly bound in green morocco cloth. win
&c s ." by express, freight prepaid, for
~ Newspapers are not to copy this al.
Harper a. Brothers. "
Address uARPER& BROTHERS. NV.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14
What Statesman said,uIsIs.

In 1919 John Adams wrote 10 Thomas
Jefferson Can you tell me how the
lbertiec OF the people can De preserved"
And Jefferson replied: Scan you tell
me how 10 prevent riches from being the
effects OF temperance and industry Can
You tell me how 10 prevent riches from
producing luxury Can you tell me how
to prevent luxury from Introducing cf-
ieminacy, intoXication, extravaganza,
vice and folly: II You can answer me
these questions. then hope may ven
ture 10 answer yours"
Apply this 10 the present time. and the
MIND of the patriot stands appalled, Il,
pOrtending evils.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14

should 10 paid IN gold Whaterer was
our opinion before tho passage Of this
act We recognized II as of binding farce.
Even Mr.. Pcndleton says that to dis
regard il would be national
disgrace. Only gentlemen like Mr.. Pot
ter. who hasty to charge that we
have been used for a price by monied
men. are not ashamed tn advocate public
dishonesty. That such "stop-thief =.
men. are themselves removed from the
pool OF corruption there is. strong pri'aa
tdcic evidence for doubling. We do not
boast of our honesty. but we believe
those who know Us best know with an
absolute knowledge that We have sacri-
feed our own interests by combating in-
llucnlial interests ior. the public good,
aud that instead Of being the tool ot Ma
tional bankers aud bcudholders. some Of
them-thc only ones with whom we have
ever had anything to do-havr rltsrj 10
pa,ronize " and have held over Us 4 r,Nl
that has never even Tor al in
slant made Us hesitate 10 speak our real
sentiments upon any question OF public
importance.
Upon the financial plank Of the Demo
cratic party Of Illinois, adopted al Spung-
field Las, year. We s,ill stand. IL Is wise
and when Mr.. Potter says il sSck> Ia So
cur, contraction. lac proves by The assn
ton that he j, ei,lscr >lnpi, " that. wiki
malice aicrcihcugh., b. misgNi'ENeNa;'i'
| il. Il cosnha,> inhatt,,n. and IL Who,'
import il declaration that Congrv>'
shall kcyp IL lsAn,l> - the Volume q
cUrr>ncy and az, alarm ba>jOe>> w sag
/ positions 1t nfSiioa ~ coa
iraciion--shai rc,i and >ilvc
should - the bass al ;l,c cn5rcu,y
bU that We shocll roi hy q yis,cu
aiiemP; 10 speedily Na.h ,a,h . has.
briag disaster 10 il.e '.asiu.>> q Oh
/ country, rlst Democrats party 81 "a
We>i LIS bs,cl. Inconsistent az ;lse fa1-
cial question:. NJ. Fo.,c- ass also hcsg
We have ucver undertake - speak MI
/ cauIi3eucc upon 1hss qgse,;5o-. Vl5e
within Tie 49,, tN'o wear. las t1lG-l,- -
attention. It's g Question Ia-2i 3t1s4n
m0,l Invest, .4,aJ,2 . t.ai NC >ts4A a1l .
uu4bl,. Il is,e p-'ss-r ;inse. 10 3a5-u1 ~
position upoa T.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14

My success is owing to liberali,y in
advertising. "-B0aaer.
The road to fortune is through prin-
ters' ink. '-P. r. Barnooa.
Frequent and constant advertising
brought me all own. -. r. Ste,oayf.
success depends upon liberal patron
age OF printing offices. ~. J. Asior.
"liow can the world know man has a
eoon thing unless lac adycrtiscs the pos
session OF itF'- panderLtr.
MY son, deal with men who advertise.
you VIII never lose by it."--Bea. Frank,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14
a Repository OF Fashion, PIeasu
and Instruction.
HARPER's BAZAAR.
NOTIcEs Oh mr. pREss.

The Bazaris edited witb coniributIo,,
OF tact and talent that Hr seldom find in any
journal; and the lOurnal itself Is the organ
OF The great word Of fa,hion.--Boston Tray.
eer.
The Bazar commend. itself to every mem
Der OF The household-to the children by
droli and pretty pictures, to the young Ia.
dies by its Bankruptcies In endless variety.
10 the pIoNident ihalron by III patterns Tor
the children's clothes, TO pateiiamilin. hv
It's tasteful design, for embroidered -lIpuer.
ana luxurious dressing gowns. But the
reading matter Of the BaZar j. uniformly OF
great excellence, The paper has acquired
woe popularity for the iireside enjoyment
1t anords.-S. !. Evening Post
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14

We have -e,el g. s.z--5-c t.-1,s. r.,sz
event. x t13-as'aI1@, ilag,crrE3re were
hourly -1l.l,sliz,e. All hare lee- eCl-
PEELED ~ >I'aak ,va-y l2y- We o. 1-s
therefore claim fl-Li ne hare t.s1 1-u11v.
duly yie.i.s-rE,@-zlu-1y consistent. We
have written -OlnetiDse.- Ia to- .,Lai... -
mani - .s--s- a. a---s.sZ Ili1cDiiiS7~
bui sec b.lhsye ~ may 10y. 80 hive al
ways written hyBe.ily however mistaken
-. We have often i,-en Ia adyanoe of our
parry. but il has AWAY, sooner
or later, come mp TO our position.
Tie POiiers have trulGed siong
fre.s. $3.50 ~ovanred position to another.
grunbling as they went, denOuncing
the new order Of things and signing for
the good old time. when the crack Of the
man-owner's lash was heard in the land
and the Democracy Of the North crawlcd
on i'll belly in the dust before It's naughty
masters OF the Slave Oligarcly Of the
South.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN is published every morning
except Monday iu the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avenue anil Twelfth street
Tus RrILxrtS is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty Five Cents Week,
payable weekly. BY Mail, tin advanced, slO per
annum; six months, 81; three months. 81: one
month, 81 -.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS ,

1"1eHl 5IHt6 RANT,
roh siiiNGLE, TIN. Iron AND GRAVEL Roors.
ms Is Fire and WATERPROOF Paint, Is
poomliy designed for Single roofs. An old
,oVl, oia'e- Painted, VIII outiast new one un
painted, and q new roof viii last three times as
ionS sla's Painted. As matter of economy a
io9 ;i leeds paint more than any other part OF d
,o,ns, frlce, 30 cents per gallon. Send ioI
pamphlet Agents wanted.
ga WILLIS O. JACKSON, Genr Agent,
- WI. lto Wellington 81 Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14

PRESIDENT GRANTS daughter. Mrs.
Algernon sartOris. is a mother, and con-
scquently, the President is a grandfather.
The baby wa. born at Long Branch ON
the llth inst.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14
Cn4uestiOnNbly the best sustained
work ut the Kind In the World"
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILIukTRATED.
NOTICES or THE PRESS .

Tho ever increasing circulation Of this
excellent monthly proves its continued
adoption 10 popular desires and needs In
deed, when Wa think into how many homes
IL penetrates every month, We must coL-
slider II as one Of the educators ~ well as
entertainers Of the public mind, for us vast
popularity has been won by no appeal to
stupid IrcJudices or deprayed tastes.-Bos-
ton Globe.
The character which this Magazine pos
sesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth,
and literary culture thai has pt pace with,
II IL has not led the times, should cause its
conductors to regard 1t with jusliliable com
placency. 1t also entities them to a great
claim upon the public gratitude. The
Magazine has done good and not evil all
the days OF IT, ife.--Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

rublished every Thursday morning at Al ,,
per annum. invariably IN advance. The postage
on the Weekly will IL plV,sid at this oI,cr, 81
that subscribers will obtain Tor subscription
roe If 81 . war,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14

EsEEr1, S,7E--TG.zi VIZ z-N loa
q sl5;rVz>Ail.s Es.5es-- E--.t5.aA-s -,cc1c-
1l>,y s'.rGlii. al. ,,-s;---,ll : ia5e si--5cs;.
Z the iuva~lir2ifaa . i:a-i1a- gt-v--E'taa
Ilir ty ;1e 3,--5,lllare lC ia,
>.S-e. lLst ilse StDer ll.---ss
IL ! SIMPLY zs~-rl5-l- Ts5tre
= not one pArZ5e}e G. tv5ja-.~ 90
Is I-u,A- We eza3e4yor % as-is11- oc,y
Wisere ,A5rs : p-re2: o.; -7-r-a,s-sV-.. and
Daen NE ~ satisfied tll4- tascy 8. Tc'aaf
or ,i=alE -l4iso- = ,4yi wl.Ahs3L. NJ
Poster knows this AMI uaa- be l-.t. -..
iAe charge we Az .ss--r-1lr - - J. W.
Efyi.E u with Iallis- 7rgs.e.s,-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14

"DEINKiSG' and "crazy' are the latest
horrible charges against Beecher. What
next
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14

FIRST CHARGE.-That our brother-n-
law says we severed our connection
with Democratic newspaper in Ohio be-
cause we could not support so rank a
Copperhead as Gen. Mcclellan Tor the
Presidency. If Mr.. Potter enjoys the
luxury OF brothers-in-law lie need not be
told that their Kindness Is sometimes
troublesome, and that they not infre-
quently believe they know much more
than they do. Our brother-in-law. in
the article. referred by Mr. Potter, made
not one but many mistakes, and the
Mcclellan assertion was one of them.
We opposed the nomination OF a War
Democrat, like Mcclellan, and Of Peace
Democrat, like Vallandigham. We
held that il Mcclellan were nominated
thousands of Peace Democrats would re-
main away from the polls, and that if
Vallandigham We're nominated the War
Democrats would oppose the ticket. We
believed Judge Nelson. of the Supreme
Court, or some such man, should be
nominated-a man whose reputation was
All "Ssnro""" ~ bic "hiiity and whose po-
SitiOn hod inrt h;... ..'uo. iio,"
citing fights OF the War and Anti-War~
Factions Of the Democratic party. We
believe we were not wrong in our con.
illusions. But Mcclellan was nominated.
and we supported him in our paper, adj
dressed public meetings in his behalf and
voted for hum. We sold our paper 10 OBJ |
tain money to pay debts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14

BROTHER shearman has gone TO Eu-
rnt.a
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-14

We publish In another column one :"
the editorial broadsidcs Mr. Potter '"" :,
20 much pleasure In pouring INFO '"' ~.
tor of the BULLETIN. IL WIN rcp", ~
rusal by all those who take dene"' III
sb,,sc a, ne. and be read not without n
smi,e Of satisfaction by number of our
friends.
BEFORE replying to the article. we wish
TO express regret at the evident anger OF
the writer. We certainly have given to
Mr.. Potter no provocation for the many
harsh, unjust, and even untruthiul things
he has written about us. lie Is gentle
man for whom we entertain sentiments oil
the highest esteem, and we meant no Oh
tense by calling his attention to the fact
that, as he had been an officer in negro
regiment, he was not a proper man to
call us NEGRO lover''-that he was not
q At ally Of men who deemed persons
Of his kind to be ID degraded
white trash and refused to
associate with them socially. We believe
him TO he good anu honest man OF Nio-
lent prejudices, truthful when not angry,
and not rs mean politician as lie seems.
The fact that he was 'negro officer. as
his Bourbonic friends express 1t. does
not prove that he is a degraded white
man unfit to enjoy social equality with
Democrats. 1t is true he has ruthlessly
abused us, and without provocation. but
still we entertain for him only the most
friendly feelings. We could not, even II
we made the attempt, learn to
regard him with the contempt
with which such men as he is
are regarded by his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
associates, who denounce men OF the Pot
ter kind in very harsh language, calling
them associates and companions in armi
Of murderous niggers.