davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11
Stand By the Farm.

Ihe way Is TO talk up the farm. Be con-
tent upon it. Make it pleasant and attrac-
tive. Plant lew trees about the vicinity o.
the buildings. Have a few roses in front o.
the house. Take the children into partner
ship with you. Remember riches are no.
all in dollars, but in happiness and health
and contented mind. This is true riches
Bankers have lost ali in a day that had tax.
en- lifetime TO accumulate; but health
and happiness, and contentmeut are not Sc
easily swept away.
Farmers. stand by the farm and encour-
age the boys to stand firm too. If you do
not become as rich a. Rothschild you can
perhaps, be happier, and this is worth
more.
Ifyou cannot raise one crop to an advan-
tsge then try another. Study how to be
happy. If farmer but knew it, his busi-
ness is the only business on earth that is
capable of bringing out all the nobler and
manlier attributes of the human being and
fitting him as companion for holier life.
When God created Adam he placed him in
the Garden of Eden and made him a far
mer. Adam could have takan al the COM
fort that was possible for a man to take In
this world had he been SO minded, and far
mers, so can we. We can have millions of
Edens ii we but 80 will it On this earth. II
we can have them then why not have them,
for it is just as easy to be happy as to be
miserable and therefore it stands every one
to be as happy as he can. Again we say to
you farmers,-"Stand by the farm"
f-Plowman.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11

How TO HAVE COOP EGGs.-There is a
vast dihersnce in the flavor OF eggs. Hens
fed on clear, sound grain and kept on a
clean grass run, give much finer favored
eggs than hens that have access to stable
and manure heaps and eat all kinds of fill
thy food. Hens feeding on fish and onions
navor their eggs accordingly. the same as
COWS eating onions or cabbage, or drinking
offensive water, imparts bad taste to the
mix and butter. The richer the food the
higher the color Of the eggs. Wheat and
corn give eggs the best color, while feed
ing on buckwheat makes them colorless.
rendering them unfit for some confection-
cry purposes.-( Moore's Rural New York
er.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11

FERNS EoR MATTREssEs.-Every coun
try neighborhood has woods which are ful
Oh ierns and brakes, which usually die and
90 to seed without doing any good, save as
gratification to the sense of sight. The
softer parts IL stripped from the stems and
dried in the sun, retain their toughness and
elasticity for long time, and are said to be
superior to straw and husss, and even to
excelsior" for stufiing mattresses. The
ticks, when filled, should We stitched firm
ly with mattress needle, using strong,
linen twine, and making the intervals be-
tween the stitches about an eighth of a
yard.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11

PRESERVING EGGs FOR WINTER.-For
family use, in the cold months OF the year,
when most kinds OF fowls lay but few eggs,
and when the price for this desirable edi-
BILE. at retail, ranges from fry to sixty
cents per dozen, it is well to have a supply
on hand. and we receive frequent inquiries
as TO how eggs may be "laid down" or pre-
served for thi. purpose.
Various plans are suggested or adopted,
but all modes heretofore invented have
proved more or less unsuccessful. \ friend
who has practiced the following plan for
many years. informs us that he had no diff
iculty through this. simple method. in pie
serving eggs the year through, and consid-
ers this the best
Ia the summer. amer the hatchiug time
is passed, collect from thirty to fify dozen
(or buy them fresh, when eggs are fifteen
10 twenty cents per dozen aud prepare q
liquid thus: One pint OF common salt. one
pjbt OF lime, dissolve IN four gallons OF
boiling water let it settle. and put the eggs
into the liquor in stone jtrs when cold.
Cover the eggs entirely In the liquid, aud
Use stone. aus not soft crockery- jars
Thus embedded, eggs will keep Tor twelve
months, aud come out Ia good shape,
though after ali they will not b. equal 10
new laid eggs Live Stock Journal.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11
49ortrp.
Harvest Hymn.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

once more the liberal year laughs ont
Ger richer stores than gems of gold;
Once more with harvest song and shout
Is natures b'oOdless triumph told.
Our common mother rests and sings
Like Ruth among her garnered sheaves,
Her lap i full OF goodly things,
Her brow is bright with autumn leaves.
oh. favors old, yet ever new,
Oh blessings with the sunshine sent,
The bounty oyerruns our due
The fuHness shames our diseouteut.
We shut our eyes. the flowers bloom on;
We murmur but the corn ears fill;
We choose the shadow. but the sun
hat casts 1t, shines behind Us still.
God gives Us with our rugged soil
The power 10 make 1t Eden fair.
And richer fruits to crown our toll
Than summer-wedded islands bear.
Who murmurs at his lot to-dsyl
Nhoseorns his native fruit and bloom.
or signs for dainties far away.
Beside the beunteous board of homer
Thank heaven instead. that Freedoms arm
Can change rocky Soil 10 gold;
That brave and generous lives can warm
A cline with northern ices cold.
And by these altars wreathed with flowers,
And fields with fruits, awake again
Thank sgiving for the golden hours,
The early and the latter rain.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11

PROTECTION AGAINST USTIMELY
FRosrs.-A correspondent OF the Ayricul-
turdl Gd-ene. OF London, gives his exper-
.ence with regard to the frosty nights that
sometimes occur late in the spring or early
in the autumn. lie says that when he sus-
pect, that there is or has been frost on
his vegetables, he at once goes out into his
garden, gets his watering pot, and sprink-
les with water those tender plants which
are liable to be frost-b,ten-taking care 10
do this before the sun rises. By this means
he has never failed 10 obviate the disas-
trous effects OF frost, when immediate
neighoors have suffered severely from
them. The remedy is simple. inexpensive,
not very laborious and well worth trying.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11

AN OLD RECIPE WORTH TIN DOLLARS
TO ANY FARMER-Take one part fby
weight resin, one part beeswax, aud four
parts good fresh or sound lard.-Mix aud
melt together over slow fire. SO as to be
sure not 10 burn the mixture. Ii makes al
ointment that is superior TO anything that
have seen triec for the flesh OF either
horses or cattle, for either fresh or old
sores, and is especially good to remove
old, dry scabs. Ii softens the scab, and it
comes off, leaving the skin soft and tough
The mixture is the best thing ever used
Tor boots or shoes for outdoor wear, as it
makes spongy leather waterproof, and
hard leather soft. Is. D.. In Southern
Cultivator.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11

WHY FARMERS GROW Poor The cause
Of most poor land and bad farming is that
farmers TOO often sell OF all the valu able
parts of the crops and do not return enough
to the soil. Very good farmers sell the
grain and keep the straw to make manure.
But manure made from straw Is OF little
value, either for nitrogen or phosphates
and unless these are supplied the soil must
deteriorate. Clover furnishes nitrogen, but
the phosphates have to come from some
other source, generally by purchasing com
mercial fertilizers.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE
n. =, ua.,t.I s..,.,.,..., u.

loCAt-Eccsuse ttis applied directly to iLr
s'ai %; disease. thc usual pasnAgv-. p! n-Uf t'n,
where q ACTS. instantly clearing the bead Oi ulI-
cour cafuu atian-, AIl4s ins pam aHd sutcn,s-.
subdutns iuA AImmAtion and gradually dry az ug
The di-chsrge.
COMMUNICATIONS It is taken inter
nAliy where 10y ~ Alternative an rrs1iy cot pro
pcEtacs u puridcs the blood of the acgd tui-on ID
wANs preseEt IN CsiArrh. keeps The porvs open.
the akin moist aud healthy. glyes tone t. the rrT-
vous forces, IMPROVES The appetite. AMI cnAb~-
the sy,tem. by 1t poWepful t1HIe lLnacucc. 10
completely tArIW n the q d.~easc.
Zach package contains Treatise on Catarrh
and lbr. >Anfsr1s Improved IahA.lag I4be Pnyr
. ~. seat prcPaI - Auy part of ihe Uruc.i
STATE, iyI 6 Is fJr .ae b, druggists every
Shee MEkhs 4 POTTER. Boston. GearraI
AgtDts
Sc Use sANFORb'- JAMAICA GINGER fuT
CTAiups aud faIns. Jods aal Calls.
luo 20.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11

The CRoPs-. The agricultural returns
FOR October show that the wheat crop the
present year is a short one. and there is
marked deter oration In the quality. The
average thus far reported is about 50 per
cent. of last years production. II this in
dicates the total depreciation il amounts 10
nearly 62 900, 900 bushels. In quality the
crop averages II per cent. below sound
condition. The condition Of the corn crop
Is exceptionally high. The product report
ed this year falls short of 1874 about per
cent Oat, product is per cent. greater
than last year. The potato crop promise.
to be extraodinary both in Yield and quail
ity!srobacco i ? per cent. above the aver
age. Barley is 6. per cent. OF last years
crop, aud buckwhsat is not far from the
average.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11

As the weather becomes cold the COWS
should be housed At night, and their food
increased. Lying upon the ground at night
will not fail TO make the COW give less milk.
and may give her cold which will serious
ly iniure her health and usefulness for
months.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11

Two crops of potatoes in one year Is an
unusual thing for New Hampshire, yet Mr.
Daniel Dearborn, Of Woodstock, has just
harvested the second crop, both good ones,
from the same lot.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11


tic medicine that can be employed cleans
blood In small doses of one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS PILLs have been known for
more than a quarter of a century, and have
obtained a worldwide reputation for their
virtues They correct diseased action ii
the several assimilatiye organs of the
body, and are so composed that ohstruc-
tons within their range can rarely with
stand or cyadc them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints of every
BODY, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have bailled the best Of
human skill While they produce power
fui effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best ph,sic for children. BY
their apcrient action they gripe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not inflamed.
They reach the vital fountains Of the blood,
ami strengthen the system by freeing it
from the clements Of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither calomcl
nor any dcicterious drug, these Pills NAV
bc taken with safety by anybody. Thor
su1I--coating preserves them ever fresh,
and makes them pleasant TO take, whiIe
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
iFoID their use in any quantity.
rRtrRrn ny
Dr.. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Frrttirnf and tnaiYticai Chemists
-ft.n ht Ala NnteoINrs iNEElWHIL,E-
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11

Wanted: Agents, i NEW :'sss : s'';' %ss:s ;s:s
and county to Canvass for VIM. Redhenn's
PATENT LIGHTNING RECIPR0cATING N.
PROVED cHURH AND EGG BEATER.
sells at sight and pa Us large profits. Send for
circular to manufacturer, ". Ii Chick Co. III
second Street. st. Locis 3mos x,s
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11
SCIENCE OFLIFE;

o"' ~Lf 'RE~EhN ALTON
ElTIIN Ue.t M. t...r ,..,....,... I. r.... .. n.
w t4- ri. .I III t t .,- ' go ri
Ir,.tli.. ,p p.-rt.,,. II, ,... I..-. ' ' 7
ph.-Iyll-. lf' y,g.t.n .,Io.l ILL., f,,-, r. .'- -
III, <ry,ssy M NJ, = TIKI n, MI MI D'''-7t7 = Alet-'7.
:. \ etc etc II lreats upon MA\HOOD. Iov
lo-t uo" rtsLInetl. amt how pyrpr uA,-,i cause.
ana ,lfr ! oi f,h 'u-'"d A'taii'y, Impot~n-
't'i'''''I Ies't''e IN h'i' 9PtFmAtof ruhsi, OF
7t'''.' I'''7t7 yH'NtbFA.14 ANA d4IFuAI., Nervous
I''- ~ !'' '.'-'1 Dr''',-t' h!PocHoAIr1-'' G.oomy
II4y-trl .,t ts.,.r,, t,r5. 81 - ~ .. :
yf Nm h. I,,rr. :, -, '. f. II - " ~ ' '1'7s
,.,-,-- III. --,' !, tri-,' ,, , NJ = 1-'. "i' '.'s
mi .'Ya II. III II Ill ',' - s""'h' 81 u'e
,.Tn,-,,t.,I., ,r....r.... ,.,.
,.,r H. ..,-'. t s. TO- ' N & 7''' I''t' 'h4i9cFt'
'I.b,-. /, -I'.i,' ,'- @ '--e.1 IT, ~ l'1
tiir r,.v. N..Is'.I ,,r. ,77.' 5l''4.' P1t tSHa7t
NI ,f., i, - " w, - = Po1'a"t.i ny tAs LABJbf
%. Life, or sen Ir,-eryatIgu pms. Al lJ Xiti',S
Impaired by tie tIr5r, ol , utu t- . t,. rf.,. ~.
pUcltluu L. business may be. restored AMI NJ
hood rt-44ut- Iae Iustlt.t.. 4, -., -.t.- ,,, IL
man llI Eyr nt-e4-.-' Price a. - IlI- b..t t,.k
,i tg,. ....I ..sr ~ ,.. - - = 80
uyrA tsst.as p...,..,.. 1l Nt,, I1. <'r,.
Disease f..r. t.t4u tslo LgD..rrl r,-.4i ..t4I1
p.,,.-. III t..,,.r,,r,- i.'' ! II H. ,.tt' ,
muslin. ir!,s...l. s.p5 Etr... tI.i,. tIt't r.,
printing London Lancet -
..rb.. u,,.,k ,- ,....,... ..t .t,..-t -
IT, ~ i'""h ioI s'ANs an inI1le aSei men 70
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11

The Proprietor woulo announce to his friends
and the public generally, that he has just complet-
all who NAV desire II with First Class Entertain
ment, everything new throughout the House
Bath Room, with Hot or Cold water, and all Mod
ern improvements.
In connection with the House, is a new and
improved stable, and carriage house.
Competent Holsters always Oh hand.
u1 r. Y. GRAY.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11

Are the most eff
fective and congo
NAL purgativeever
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
searching cathar-
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11
21.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For all the purposes of q Family Physic.
and for curing Costiveness, Jaundiee,
Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath.
Headache, Erysipelas, rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Bill
iousness. Dropsy, Tumors, Worms,
Neuralgia, as Dinner Pul,
for Purifying the Blood.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11
Particular N0fica
probatt Aotiees.

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby give publc notice
/ TO all concerned, that he has been dnIv an :
pointed and has taken upon himself the trust
oil an Administrator Of the estate of
GREEN WEST, late OF Aurora
IN the county OF HancocE, Gentleman decessed
ny giving bond as the law directs: he
therefore requests all persons who are Indebted
70 the said deceased's estate, to make Immediate
payment and those who have any demands
thereon, to exhibit the same for payment
o., =, ,s ALBERT +. BURSHAM.
O''' i'' 1910 3wi3.
THE SUBSCRIBER nereoy gives public notice
1 70 all concerned that he has been duly ap-
pointed and has taken upon himself the trust
Oh an Administrator OF tie Estate of
HMOTHf HARDEN late of fremont
IN the County Of Hancock, deceased by
giving pond as the law directs: he therefore
requests All persons who are indebted to the said
ueceaseus estate, to make immediate payment.
and tnose who have any demands thereon, to
exhibit the same for payment.
49,, 100, H. HARDER.
oet' is'h' $50. 3w43.
THE SUBSCRIBER hereby xlyee public notice
70 al concerned, that he has been duly ap.
pointed and has taken upon himself, the trust Of
an Administrator OF the Estate of
BENJAMIN BENSON, late OF fremont.
in the County Of Hancock deeessed
by giving bond ss the law directs he therefore re.
quests all persons who are indebted to sal de-
ceasedb estate TO make immediate payment and
tnoee who have any demands thereon to ex.
hibit the same for payment.
". n. BENSON.
0es- As' A0|o' 3w<3.
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11

>trFaLK ss 10 q LIS
linen personally Appearei the sAii Geo :,
DiusInpre, Ahd made uath that ibs f-rrs ID D..
st4tru.ent D.! him sub.rflsrl D. IIuV.
Ec4urC ilt.
SETH J. TliDNA-
JuslCc uf ~. t'eare
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11

POSTERS and PROGRAMMES
printed At this Office
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11
Caution.

A Ill PERSONS are cautioned against buying a
a Note Of hand for es50 given by me to Isaiah
Davis. dated Sept. IL, 1875 payable in June 1876
and a. no valse has been received, 1 shall not
pay said Note. DANIEL LhA via.
Oriand, Oct. 81, 1875. lwl3s
Ellsworth American., 1875-11-11
IRON IN TIE BLOOD.

Irr,ticaI and Anaiyticai Chemists
~H'.n Lt ti.. NLi ieDINTS iNEEl MlIIL,l-
The Osceola times., 1875-05-08
Passing Away.

Many of the Arkansas carpet.bag
gers arc packing up their traps
ready for removal. Evil time.
have como upon them at last, and
at last have many of their sin.
found them out. II is the hour
when tie original elements o.
scoundrelism in the state are about
to pe resolved again into the ener,
gies that crowd convenient jails,
and the practices that make com
modious penitentisrles glad. 1t is
the hour when those who have
been judges go back to putting
their hands in other peoples pock-
cts, and when those who have been
law makers and magistrates, take
up again the old time and abandon
ed occupation OF toot-pads and
highwaymen. 1t IL the hour when
alien senators put on sackclotb aid
ashes, and the registering fellows
of the Red Legs and JayhawksN
calculate solemnly to try the arid
plains Of Kansas once more, the al.
kali, and the grasshoppcrs. The
voices Of Clayton and Dorsey that
once used to rise loud and high In
the marsbaling of u class that knew
only how to appropriate and divide
are now no longer heard IN the
land Mcclure, the champion po.
ker player OF the southwest, has
held his last trump. The stars
that once adorned Brigadicr Gen.
eral Cattersou's uniform have given
place to tho patched butternut
wampum, or the hickory shirt.
Brooks, his eagle eyes once fixed
inex0rably on the executive man
sion dropped suddenly into tho
Little Rock post office, as sorry .
dunyhiIl as ever floppod his wings
or crowsd, and ran. Volney Vol.
'as'';,s o'""s ',.''' 'he hero OF the cane
police in me tropical rcpposs' Bpaa
West Indian cousuiship.
Murderers and pIunderers Of
high and low degree outside the
capital have long ago established
u base f operations along some
railroad huc. ready when the sher-
III comes, to take aIght either to
the north or 10 the south. In short
the windows OF the political heav-
ems have opened in Arkansas, and
to ali appearances there ID not an
ark within thousand miles OF
those who ought to be damned, and
VINO were born to be damned
[St. ouls Times, 23rd.
The Osceola times., 1875-05-08
Police Court Sketches.
A REG'LAR.

"Ho's a reg'lar,' said Bijah az
no brought out Richard Dolan.
"He says he can kick the top of
your head off 10 slick rs buttermilk
running off the table, and he's been
cursing and taking on awiully.,
"You made those remarks did
you p asked the court, as ho layca
aside his seek-no. further.
"No sir--never said word,7
replied Richard.
because, continued tho court,
when q man wants to lay for me,
and do kicking and so forth, be
needn't held back on account of
my Official position. I'm edging
up to fifty, and | cant 20 out Of
nights with the boys and hook mel
Ions any more, but I'm up to bust
ness when the chip is knocked from
my shoulder. The warrant charges
yeu with drunkenness"
"it's y lie." exclaimed the prs.
0ner.
"rhat's all want to hear of
that" replied his honor lifting his
spectacles. II see by your face
that you are low.down. good-for-
nothing loafer, and l send you up
Tor three months" I..
The prisoner grasped tho iron
railing, but Bijab fastened his can't
hooks into the fellows neck-hand-
kerchlef, gave . half twist, and
Richard Dolan followed along bo-
hind, his face the color of q horse
plum. The old janitor 10 a regu.
lar hook-and-ladder company in
and when he iastens To
anything IT'S got to CONS if At lsn.t
chained.
The Osceola times., 1875-05-08

advance supplies, TO he repaid by
the laburer, out oi his portion %
the crops. These statistics to b,
by committees OF the respective
townships, reported to secretary o.
thi, society from time to time.
hlrd-A committee on adver'
tising, consisting OF three members,
whose duty Shall be to collect iacts
appoint the different portions oi
county and embody them IN n
pamphlet, which shall also contain
general information Tor Immigrants
aud directions how 10 to reach tho
country, and the names OF the
mem mbers OF the committee OF well
come, aud their respective location.
Said pamphlet may also he accom-
pauled with an accurate map Of
the county showing roads, streams,
churches, schuoi.houses, towns and
cleared land ~ the county. Until
that committee is selected, its du-
ties may be performed by the eX-
ecutlve board.
Fodrlh - A committee on
finance, whose duty shall be to col
lect and paN over to the treasurer
funds 10 deiray the expenses vi the
society.
Art 6. Any citizen Of the coun-
ty may become member of this
society npon application to any
member OF the committee of wei.
come, and his name shall thereup.
Oh be reported to the secretary tor
enrolment.
Art. Z. The regular meetings of
the society shall be sem-anuaI, on
the third Saturdays in January and
July, at the court house, in Searcy.
But the President may call a spec
lai meeting at any time he may
deem ii necessary, and shall call
such meeting on request of ten
members OF the society. After the
first IN 'eting twenty members shall |
quorum for business.
Two weeks notice shall be given
o! amy speclaI meeting.
Art. 8. This constitution may be |
alterea or amended by II maioyity /,
the society.
The Osceola times., 1875-05-08
Something for Business Men tt
Heed.
the society.

"An Old Merchant y in the Tole-
90 Blade, writes "a follows about
advertising:
Iha cheap little book published
many years ago, entitled 'How TO
get m 3nsy," find the following
remarks on advertising: "What-
ever your occupation or calling
may be, If it needs support from
the public, advertise it thoroughly
and efficiently in some shape er
Other that viii arrest public stten-
ton, There may possibly be oc-
equations that do not require ad-
vertislng; but cannot well con-
ceive what they are. Meh in bus
mess will sometimes tell you that
they have tried advertising, and
that it did not pay. This is only
when advertising is done sparing
iy and grudgingly. Homeopathic
doses OF advertising will not pay,
perhaps; 1t is like halt a potion OF
physlc, making the patient sick
but ctiectlng nothing. Administer
literally and the cure will be per-
manent. Some say they cannot
afford TO advertise. They mistake
they cannot afford not to adver
use,
! Ii that was true forty years ago
ut is still more iorcibly true to-day
Business has thrown off many o.
the forms that hampercd men en-
gagd in it. Retailers no longer tit
their trade to one house, nor eX
pect to be acquainted with each on,
OF their customers. People buy
of the party who offers the bes
bargains, be he friend or stranger
Alt ough the young firm of charl
4 Beaten are selling goods v'ry
low, il is not known around III,
town, and they have no trade
Slow 4 Steady nave Il good stock
are well known, and claim to sci
~ cueap AS the cheapest. Sharl
a Beaten must do something (,
inform the public that they have
better stock OF goods and are selling
cheaper than Slow & Steady; the'
must advertise. Tomorrow 1t " il
be herT,lded about the city tha
Sharp 4 Beaten are selling good
cheaper than any firm in tho city
; People will wonder il 1t is true
they will call juse TO price n ie'
, things, buy murh or little, and &
their way. Slow 4 Steady notlc
that great deal OF their Old trad
. is going across tue way; what shaI
; they do TO regain i'll they COZ
, clude they must advertise; and i
/ this way advertising is an absolut
t necessity. To gam customers W
: must advertise; we must advertir
e to keep them. We must create
/ demand for new goods by adve
i using their merits; we must boi
c the sale OF Old goods by keel
4 lin. their good qualities bc.ore II
The Osceola times., 1875-05-08
Poor Poker Jack.

Only two newspapers left in all
Arkansas to do him reverence.
Only two years ago, this worthy
and his associates could boast the
support OF At least twenty radical
journals, and it is less than six
clutches. The swift deliverahte OF
Arkansas when once her people as.
-umed ,he original right Of ssli-
govcrnme il one . the most
memorable events in American
history, and none attests more
strongly the capacity Of the peo-
pie to exercise this right st.
Louis Times, Is.