davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-13

John NJ. Johnson. of this city, and E. M.
Love, OF Fairfax, were admitted to practice at
the Loudoun bar, at August Court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-13

LITTELL's LIVING AGE for this week has
been received, containing some very choice
selections from the best foreign magazines
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-13

The people living 10 the several villages
along the banks of Mill River, Mass, were
frightened on Wednesday night in consequence
of the overflow of that stream at various points,
and remembering the disaster OF last year, they
betook themselves to the high grounds. Be-
yond the washing away Of couple Of dams
and one or two bridges, however,, no serious
damage was done, although the streets Of most
of the villages were flooded. The storm ap,
pears to have been general throughout the
New England States, aud heavy damage is re.
ported from New Jersey and New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-13
FOR POTOMAC RIVER
Mil MIG

$3.50 f0N L VlSuNI s. Eli
On ana after Tuesday, August II, the steamer
PILOT BOY wall leave King street wharf on
TU ESDAYS and SATURDAYS at 80 = m
for Currioman and River Landings, returning
on WEDN EoDAYS and SUNDAYS. For
freight or passage apply to
SHINN s. CO, Agents,
aug l3-tf IL Union street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-13

PAMPHLETs.-We have received pamphlet
copy, with map, of the advantages of Texas as
home for emigrants the premium list of the
Lynchburg Agricultural Fair; Directions for the
care OF the sick, and Directions for the treat
ment OF accidents, emergencies, poisons, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-13

LAND SALEs.-On Monday last plumber of
pieces of real estate, some of it as valuable as
any in the county, was offered at public sale,
and good deal Of it disposed Of, as follows ::
y. IL. RlDker, auctloneer, sold for Harrison
u Nichols, commissioners 10 the case Of Wat
ers vs.. Waters, l6tI acres, near the Potomac
river, to George S. Waters, for ST 80 per acre.
j. 5. Fowler, assignee, sold dwelling and
IA acres of ground. belonging to j no. w, Love-
lace, for sl,2l0; David Carr, purchaser.
Harrison 4 Janney, commissioners n the
case of Bond d Schooley VS.. Williams, sold the
"Taylortowo Mill" for $l,40O. Samuel j.
Williams, purchaser. A lO-acre lot for sl4
per acre, to Mary Norman; and house with
t of an acre of ground, for $3O5; Samuel Por-
ter, purchaser.
VIM. B. holland, auctioneer, sold as follows,
for holland, JanDey and Lee, commissioners 10
the cause of Carter VS.. Rogers, and Virts VS..
Rogers, 300 acres of land, near Dover Mills,
for S43 per acre Milton M. Rogers, pur-
chaser.
For j. S. Fowler, assignee, 90 acres of land,
belonging to Jno. K. Carter, for SlS.75 per
acre; E. NJ. Carter, purchaser also, house
and 20 acres OF ground, for 1920 Patrick
Wallace trustee for Mary Grady, purchaser
Fer N. j. Skinner, agent for he heirs, BOG
acres, belonging to the estate of the late
Jonathan W. Nixon, for 1910 per acre N.
>. Skioner, purchaser. DO.
For B. P. Nolaud and ?. Harrison, commits.
soners in the cause of Hopkins, Hull g. Go. VS..
berkcly. {" Goose Pond, " tract of SOC acres
10 Caroline county, for S. 10 per acre Frank
b. Berkeley. Of StauntoD, purchaser.
VIM. 5. Sum mers, auctioneer sold for Har-
rlson Il Jaupey, commissioners in the cause of
Vandevanter vs.. jenkins, liz acres of land,
near Broad Run, for Sc per acre. -Loudoup
Mi1ror.
SUIcIDE.-Charles Scheffer, of St. Paul,
Minnesota, president of the National Bank of
Saltwater for many years. prominent 10 both
the business and politics of that city and State.
having been State Treasurer, committed sui
eide 10 St. Paul on Tuesday. by shooting him
self with Colts revolver 10 secluded spot in
the German Lutheran cemetery. 10 December
last Mr.. Scheffer being Oh wedding tour with
bis second wife, was injured about bis head 10
au accident occurring op the Virginia Midland
Railroad, near Orange Court House, Virginia,
from which be had not entirely recovered when
be returned to his business few weeks since.
Symptoms of insanity recently developed them.
selves. resulting from the mental arrangement
caused by his injuries in the railroad aocdeD.
Wheat declined FIVE cents per bushel yester.
day in Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-13

Wheat declined FIVE cents per bushel yester.
day in Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-13

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET. August l3 -
The market this week has exhibited more actv-
lty, but the receipts have not been as heavy.
Sales of Beef Cattle at 3ta6c per ID veal Calves
4a6c per ID; Sheep 4a5ic per 10; Lambs Goa
81 per head Hogs 9a$lO, and quiet, and Cows
aud Calves 25a$5O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-13

LYEcHBURa MARKET, Aug. 12-The receipts
of w heat are increasing, and the market is moro
active at slight .dvanc., quotations being l2Os
lSS for white, aud lzOal30 for red Corn is in
fair receipt and demani ut 75.77 for white AID
7Ua75 for mixed Oats 55a5f, and Ry. S0a9O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-13

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. August l2-Ths
offerings OF Wheat have only been fair, and the
quotations are l40sl50 for prime white, and l52s
1855 for choice. Corn Sua82 Oats 50a52, and
Rye 8Oa9J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-13

CINCINNATI HOG MARKET. August Il, 1876
Hogs-demsnd fair market firm common light
T TOAST 80 !; good to extra Sass 25; bulk of sales
ut 9Oa$S III. Receipts 8l5
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-07
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day the twelfth dag OF October, 1873,
an election will be held in Webster
County, Nebraska, at the places here.
matter mentioned for the purpose OF
electing the following named officers:
Three judges Supreme Court.
Six Regents State University.
One Judge Fifth Judicial District.
One Go. Clerk. enc Urea surer, one
Sheriff, one Probate Judge. or one Co.
Judge, u Go. Superintendent, one
Co. Surveyor. one Coroner, and one
| Commissioner for TIE First District.
. ln zach precinct, one Assessor, two
Justices Of the Peace, two Constables,
three judges Of Election and two
Clerks Of Election. And in each Road
District one Road Supervisor.
Also to vote for or against the New
Constitution, AMI the two propositions
separately submitted.
Pho place of holding the election 10
each precinct will be a. follows:
Red Cloud precinct a. the Court
House.
Guide Rock precinct at the School
House Dist No. l..
Walnut Greek precinct at the School
+ House Dist No. ::
lnivale at the School House Dist.
No. IL.
Ba,in precinct at the School House
Dit. No. ~
Harmony precinct at the School
House BIT. No. IL.
Oak Creek precinct at the School
House Dist. No. 5.
Saltwater precinct at the School
House Dist. No. 81.
Pot.dam precinct at the house o.
Joseph Tolkesiolf.
Which election will be opened at S
oclock in the morning and will e,n-
tinue open until Is o'clock 10 tie after
noon OF the same day.
BY order OF the County Commits
sloners this 18th day of August, A.. ID,
1875.
j. A. TULLEYs,
County Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-07
a. ..Et CLOUD CHIEF
RED CL0rD, NEBRASKA.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Arrival aud Departure Of Sniis
fsom ,h. Red Cloud y. q
JrxL.T, Leaves Monday
Wed.esdav'- and Friday =, q ~.
Nail closed q p. NJ. Arrives Tues
dag Thursday and Saturday, y. u.
HARVARD Leaves Tue 6sy's and
FRIDAY 6 e M. arrives Tuesday .
aud Fridays )! .. III. Maj! closed
5! p. III.
FRAaKLIy, going east, Monday :
and Thursdays p. M Gong west
Tuesday and Friiay's 10 Il. IN
PLEASANT HILL leaves Thursday .
a. M. Arrive Wednesday 1 =. u.
Mail closed . p. III.
JEWELL Kansas. arrives FTilay'-
II IA. Leaves Friday ! .. IN.
Russell. Kansas. arrives Thursday
u a. III. Leaves Thursday i 2. III
Office open from 1 uliill e p. VI.
Sundays.
All registered matter must be IN
the evening ttforr The mails leave
NJ. Is. McNiTT. l.. W..
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-07

L. :. LAND OFFICE. !
Bloomington, Neb. }

NH"~UNN VFNNs T'FV
Complaint having been entered al
tins Office 10y James Witt against John
Riley for abandoning his homestead
entry, No. 1855. dated December SOth
1873, upon the south-e eat quarter, sec
ton 1, township thee 90, range nine
90, west, in Web>t.. county, N,b g.
with a e TO the cauco lation of said
entry: the said parties are hereby
summoned 20 appear at this Office Oh
the 2fh day OF October, 1873, at |
o clock \. m, TO respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment
{. III WALKER, Register.
M 1 EVAN WORTnINu, Re eiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-07
NO7'iCX.
l.. :. LAND OFFICE,
BLOOMINGTON, Ncb. ,
Anuusf !I>f S-1

August 3Ist, 1S15.
Complaint having been catered at
TINS office Icy George Hudson against
ili Bobp for abandoning his home
stead entry, No. 1892, dated May 9th,
S,3, upon the north west quarter sec
uon 10, township thru 81, range nine
90 west, in Webster county, Ncb.,
with IA view to the cancellation of said
entry the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on
,"c 9th day of October, 1875, at |
O'Clock j.. H., 20 respond ami furnish
testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
&, IL. WALKER, REGISTER.
IL 1 EVAN " oRIHINu, Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-07
NOTICE.
NOIit II.
L. :. LAND OFFICE,
BLOOMINGTON, Neb.
September 9th lS1j.)

tnmrlaint having been entered at
this oficc by Thomas W. WILDLY
n@:in-, Lucinda Bailey for abandoning
hor homestead entry, No Dds. dated
May 18Th. 1874. upon the northwest
qGaItcr section II. township four a.,
range IL west, IN Webster county, Ne
bra, ka, with 4 view to the cancellation
of laid entry: the SAID PARTIES are
hereby Summoned 10 appear at Thu,
office on thr 18th day OF November.
lS,j. at 10 o'c'ock 4 To respond
and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment
{. Ii. WALKER. Register.
: It EVAN W0RTHING, Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-07
Notice &c Teachers.

Notice i hereby given. That | will
examine all persons who may desire,o
offer themselves as candidates for
teachers of the primary or common
schools of the county, at my Office in
Red Cloud, on the first Saturday Ct
August, November. February and
May. IL. :. KALEY,
Go. Superintendent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-07
sgssRtIl DIRECTORY.

CONGREGATlDNAL CHURCH
S,rg;oes every frt and third sab
baths Of each r3onth at Red Cloud
and inavale. =! O'Clock p. N 1t
Red Cloud. : o'clock p. " at IN
ayalc. Eyery second and fourth
SaLLafhs at Batin and Harmony
Precincts. REV. \. Maxwell,
Pastor.
BAPTIST CHUECU.-RE,. Tats.
NCXLow, Pastor. Services every
fourth Sabbath al u p. NJ.
SABBATH School every Sabbath
morning az 10 8.
j.. q. l'OTTER, Supt.
Prayer meeting Sabbath aud Thurs
Jay evenings. Ali held at the school
house just month Of ;o~r,
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-07
PREMIUMS AWARDED
At the teIn.y Fair, hsla 60 the 9Th and
ith 81 c::s5er.
Glass /, LoT /.

Class l, LoT /.
". w. CARRIER, BSS stallion ) years
old, ia premium.
Wm.H Norris. Ses. brood msre and
colt. Il premium.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-07

WANTED.
Twenty 6se head of fat Cattle
within the next ten days, for which
the highest cash price viii be paid.
W. n. Richardson, Red Cloud Neh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-07
From the State Journal.
i;ace,a Market.

LINCOLN. Sept. p, 1879.
The following are the quotations on
the street to-day:
Wheat, active al 50 cents.
Corn, inactive aud unsettled prices
weak and almost nominal a, 81 cents.
almost o in the market.
Oats, dull and heavy. 20d25: quail
i,y poor and demand slight.
Barley, inactive anl lower: No ,
5ad55. offerings >mail; No. ;, and
rejected at 45te5o, and poor demand.
Rye, no offerings and prices nominal.
Potatoes, dull and heavy; 20iG25.
Beef cattle. per cwr., o!93.
Hogs, per cwt., 4l643.
Sheep, per head, > 50l64 90.
Turnips, per bu.. l0Ld2O.
Chickens, spring, per dez., ! o5(dI
15.
Batter, Isaac.
E.gs, dull aud lower; l0al2l.
Hides, green salt, 5G6; green. a
as; green calf, sale; dry. lI(aI2.
Hay, per ton, ) O095 30. Offerings
large ami no demand.
Sutton is 20 have a new Concrcga-
,ional church which will be completed
IN four or fse weeks.
Were you at the dance Wednes-
day or Thursday nights? Ii You we're
not You missed the grandest thing of
the season. We can't tell you all you
missed. Music, heavenly maid
vas there with ali her choir. Cant
those Kansas fellows play though"
everybody Vas saying. ard they did
play, aad not only they, but the Ne
braska fellows showed their skill also
Everybody was satisfied. The supper.
toe. was a g%io,ioas affair. and We all
! Toasted on COED ,i.inss unit! GU, app
! tite gave way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-07

Sutton is 20 have a new Cougrcga-
'ional church which will be completed
IN four or ise weeks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-10-07

-Farmers having logs on the yard
at the Red cloud Saw Mil. will please
claim the same and roll them up, aud
mark them plain. Term, either cash
or divide in the log. Also those wish
ing saving done can depend on til,
mill running the las, Of each week. il
there is logs to saw.
j. q Porter.
IL Prop Of the Red Cl0ui Saw mill
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16
A Stranger in Van Buren,

Mr.. EDITOR:
| will again ask space in the interesting
columns of your paper.
| wish first to continue few more lines in
regard to the liquor traffic" and offer some
few suggestions. One night during my ram
BILE, l was passing a saloon, and all manner of
eaths and low language fell upon my ears.
Raising to my tip-toes could see through
the window concourse gathered around the
bar in this sink-hole OF lniquitv, black and
white, drinking reasons overthrow. Pre-
vions condition, race nor color seemed to
make no difference. Ofcourse this sly peep
made me feel II little sheepsh. and walked
on to nv abiding place, and chose balmy
sleep to night rambling. If any man would
dare to set up" house of mad dogs upon
any of our streets. and choose to turn them
habitants, what cries of "hydrophobia"
would burst forth from every pulpit. Thun-
dering- tones Of condemnation would be heard
from every law maker in our land Lawyers
would fainly offer their time and talents to
bring to justice such vile wretch Yes
business would be brought to a stand still,
and financial matters generally suspended
But here are those whose sole business 1t Is to
open wide their doors Of infamy and turn ont
their rum dogs-infcting wounds which
know no healing, sending your fathers, sons
relatives and neighbors to untimely graves
and landing their souls deep down in hell
And still they are protected by the law OF
| al i'll. T. tn M
manity and religion, and strikes heavy blows
at the very vitals of christianity. Liquor is
mighter than kings and cmperors and cannot
be defeated without struggle. Teach yonr
sons. death turks beneath the brim of every
bowl, and fills homes with sorrowng.
Suffer digressions, as the subject under con-
>deration is one of paramount importance.
learned in my rambles, that you haye Tenn
pcrance organization in your city-battling
against the grim monster intemperance. May
God give them success The brave-the no
Bile people of Van Burcn have arisen. How
well it speaks
Should | Judge correctly. politically Van
Buren, stands almost foremost to any city in
Arkansas. | have been here four weeks and
if have met Radical he failed to make it
known. | suppose there are some here but
they know fortune has turned against them
and their party.
The adjacent country is rich farming
country. and assures farmers success in that
business. Its sources Of education are good,
and will say to those who anticipate passing
through en- route for other schools To stop and
give Van Burcn's schools Il trial.
Mr.. Editor, find. should give full details,
that | would intrudc columns.
STRANGER,
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16

tE- Rev. X. :. Hunter preached at the NJ
T. Church. last Sunday morning.
cE- Don't forget the exhibition Of IIarmo
ny Council tonight.
lS- Rev. J. C. Kennedy preached at the
Presby terian church, last Sunday morning.
The rain descended, the winds blew, the
thunders roared. and the lightnings flash
ed. Sunday night, and there were no service,
in the churches,
Some parties are fencing in land in the
neigh borhood Of Callahan's mill.
Gen. Jas. Pagan L, 5. Marshal. western
district of Arkansas accompanied by hi.
daughter. passed through Sunday, on theiI
way to TT Smith.
Col. a. T.. Curry, we learn, has a larger
number of mail contracts than any other con
tractors.
u. S. Deputy Marshal viii Walker, sho
and killed Henry Nave Of the Cherokee Ma
ton. while attempting his arrest.
We learn that man by the name of Per
kins was killed in a house of prostitution a
Fort Smith, last Saturday night.
ey- State scrip has gone up at Little Rock
We advise everyone who has taxes to pay t.
purchase their scrip Immediately. No bette
opportunity will soon occur,
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16

sS" We believe it was &c rye the lNtf
" no said that where there was any trouble
if it was icrreted out, woman would be found
as the prime cause, and the King was right
We have a story to prove it. In the upper
part of the town. there lives a young man
who is peculiarly fond Of the girls. and. par
licularlv. particular girls. On the evening
in question. lc had strong desire to call on
Il certain young lady, and for that purpose
wrote her note. Then, stepping to the door
and calling little boy. who happened to be
passing by. said: Here, take that to Miss
- and wait for an answer Look-a-
hcah." said tie country lad. this ere ain I
no Joke. now mind yer? don't want to git
into no trouble" why, no. of course there
an't any danger All you have to do, issimp-
ly to take it to the house" In the meantime
third party stepped up who was also par
ticularly interested in the particular girl to
whom the first gentlemen had written ms
note, and said " Don't you go for him; it viii
get you into trouble, if you do; they've got
Il large dog, and if you 20 about the house.
thcy'il set it on YOU" ut amt so!' replied
the noteist. tluShing up with anger, that
man isn't telling you the truth; in the first
place. there isn't any danger, and in the see
ond place, they haven't got a dog Don't
you believe him, my boy" replied the other
hes always trying to fool some country boy
Give him back his note, and don't let him
trick you in any sucha way The boy hand
ed back the note to the gentleman, and start
ed down the street, saying" No, Stree you
can't come nonc0' your town-tricks on me,
he! he! he! The note, as IA consequence,
was not sent, and the writer didn't go to see
the girl but the " other fellcr did" And that
i the way" George was out-wittcd by Ben
1t was Gross outrage, and was caused by
two men liking the same
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16
The Great Scandal Suit.

EpiroR VAN BUREN Press There are many
men ready to condemn the Rev. Henry Ward
Bcccher They have read the testimony on
behalf of the plaintiff, Theodore Tilton, and
have made up their minds that Bcecher is
guilty of the offence with which he is charged.
This is certainly very uncharitable. Every
man is entitled to full hearing. not only be-
fore courts, but the great public. Why not
have patience. and hear the testimony on be-
half or the defendant, Mr.. Bcechcer, before
coming to such conclusion? But they say
! it will be too tedious and too long. Weknow
he /, guilty, and what is the use? This re-
minds me of a story used to hear, about as
follows:
Many years ago the Sheriff of a certain
county pickcdu up II very decided old gentle
man To serve rs juror in similar case to
this, He said he sat patiently, as he saw he
must do, and listened attentively to all the
testimony on the part OF the plaintiff W hen
it had closed, he had made up his mind that
there was no use for the defendant to say a
word-to offer any testimony whatever. lie
was gully, beyond doubt, and whatHas the
use of wasting time? However. to show de-
cent res pcct for the defendant he would hear
what he had to introduce for his defence. lie
had not been listening long before he came to
the conclusion that he had done the defendant
a great wrong in surprising him guilty. lie
saw at once the plaintiff was great rascal, and
the defendant an innocent and much abused
man. lie knew the defendant was not guilty.
and made up his mind so to decide. 1t became
him, however, as a good citizen, to listen to
the speeches of the lawyers in the case-not
that they could say anything to change his
mind in this matter, in the least. The lawyer
for the plaintiff had not been speaking long,
before he saw at once he waa right at ii. st;
there was no doubt OF the defendants guilt.
and it was no use for the defendants lawyer
to say word: he was now decided. How
ever, for consciences sake, he would see what
it was possible for defendants lawyers to say
on behalf of his guilty client, But he had
not been listening great while before it
struck him that he was right when he conclu-
ded the defendant was innocent and the plain
till great rascal; that there was point or
two he had overlooked, while the lawyer for
the plaintiff was speaking; now he saw
through the whole thing clearly. and saw it
was vile and malicious persecution. And
when the lawyer for the plaintiff rose to
make the concluding speech, he said to himself
time? However. I'll hear what you have to
say" When the lawyer closed his speech, the
Juror said, " there was no devil, II anybody
could tell how the case was Then let us try
to do rs we'll as this old gentleman IL we can
come to no better conclusion Let us wait,
and hear what Mr. Beccher has to offer for his
defence, and the speeches Of the lawyers IN
the case, before we conclude anything. i.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16
.

.B- A good joke is told ofour Young friend
Buck ~, which is too good to keep.
He was in Fort smith, and so were two of our
Van Buren girls 1t was Tuesday, and the
Ella Hughes was advertised to leave that eve
ming. and our handsome young friend was
earnestly desirous to come down on her that
he might enjoy pleasant chat with the young
ladies'; but he had some pressing busi-
ness which must be attended to before he could
leave. The gentleman with whom onr friend
wished to deal understood the posture of af-
fair, and determined to "checkmate' Buck,
and, therefore, for three hours, made use OF
some excuse TO warrant postponement OF
the business. The Hughes had whistlcd her
last time. when the two gentlemen were en-
gagged in settling the matter between them
From the window of the business establish
ment where Mr. b and his friend were con-
yersinr the latter could see that the boat was
about starting, and Immediately closed the
transaction. saying: Buck. ,hc boat is about
to leave. and if you do not run, you will get
left" At this tn. young @enti"""" h"""d-
ed through the door, and with hat in hand
and hair floating wildly In. the wind. ran with
the fectness OF the gazelle down the Avenue
to the landing, arriving there just as the boat
was steaming down the river. A shout OF
ringing. merry laughter came to his ears
from the lips of the rogu,h girls, as Fort
Smith young gent. standing by their sides re-
cited to them the Joke, Buck. we feel for you'
for we know how it Is, ourself.
The Van Buren press., 1875-03-16
The Court House Yard.

new gate has been put at the front
..ronce. for the purpose of keeping stock
], of the enclosure, the grounds having been
Faned, aud put in excellent order Sheriff
fin,rey is having the trees trimmed, the
,ces repaired and the building put in com
|, ia order This is as it should be. We hope
vill continue his labors through the en-
l. season, and that the courthouse yard
.,v be made beautiful park. where our peo-
l. can meet and enjoy themselves during the
! ,Crant summer nights Our sheriff deserves
sreh commcndation tor his efforts TO make
L. an ornament to the town, which has ior
lang, been a huge eye sore to all paSSefs-hy'
,bfor Winfrey, and his excellent deputy
~ Davis. And let all the people say
man ~