davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
A tru. copy OF Record Attest
G7-6g HENRY FRENCH Register

S,TATE OF VERMONT CATALONIA DISTRICT. IS.
SIN Pubatr Court held the I'rObat, Orhce ST.
,Iohuspury Ill said district the 10th day of
March j l. l--5.
(Trurg- !. HAYNES Exec ut"T III the last Will
and Testament nf Josiah Il WIn>ow late of Hard
wiCh said district deceased IesJaIe makes appli-
cation SAID CuurI To extend the heretofore
allowed him pay the debts due from sand d.,
ceased and L. render ms y administration account
until SOME future DAY.
Whereupuu = ordered by said Court that said
application b. referred the 24th day Of \ prll.
!. J. ls15 AT thu Probate Office Ill St JuhnsburS
fOI hearing and decision thereon
And Il further ordered that all persons Int-l
-~t-d b notified hereof by publication OF notice OF
TINS application and order thereon three weeks
successfully the al-dpnIaII printed al 81 uhns
bury, before said tim, Of hearing that they '
appear said and place and il they cau-c
object thereto
BY the Court Attest
HENRY FRENCH Register
\ tru, copy OF Record Attest
6t.G- HENRY FRENCH EeglsteI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
ST. ,sohnsburp GaledOnian.
One Thing.

one Hinq thnu lacke>t.-Nd 10: -.
one hHg l. uecdtuI.-L"ht 10: 10.
one hing have desired of tie Lord.
Psalms -
ON, Hinq know. -.John .: -.
This on, hinq do Phiippta"S3 3: l3
NoI me th,ng hath failed "t all the
good things which til, Lord y"ui tod
spInt. concerning yuu.-.joSjtHG -: ~.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
L An Els mi OWED
IMPERIAL
SUGAR BEET !,

have continued L. improve Jhl> .''
wac introduced Ia tn, public. tour y-A'-
wear ! am able I" furnish seed iron l,'''-
L" any heretofore sent out Th- l.''
NOR than most varieties OF MAn-nIC . -..
contains three per cent more of ~r-H'
Beet ever raised fuI feeding cows coy '"Ii.-
from thirty I" forty tons raised Z. .'- D..
cost ni hive c-nt- per bush-l Tn c,r.t.'
which they can be- raised the amount
nutritious food far cattle sheer, AMI =" a'
tins the most profitable, root t. raI
SEED furnished al one dollar pr' p"ui.
express or mail. postage paid All vra,'-
ly attended To-. HEM. 81.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16

local new ~papcr>. describing the i'm
pres>i"m> which had been produced 10y
Nj. Moody and Nj. Saukey III other
parts Of the kingdom. also attribute
very much To the reports OF ''revlNdl
work which appeared for many months
il such new >papcr> a. the Christian
World and The Christian - reports
which have convinced large numbers OF
religious persons that the services OF
our American visitors have originated
religious movement more remarkable
than any We have >t-eu III England since
the middle of the last century. Thirty
Thousand copies of The Christian. con-
tanning al account of the services al
Manchester. We're distributed i'll the
congregation of the town Il week q; Nv"
before. Nj Moody and Nh >ankcl came
tuu>.
= ! attribute very much to Il fact
which l. perhaps not sufficiently rec"g-
uiZrd 10y any OF H.. There are. I've
ltVc. Il vcrN large number of persons
many OF them regularly attending pub
lie worship. many of them never Cross
iug thu Threshold of church Or chapel
who have. had deep religious impress
sI0u>. which have not ISSUED III a clear
decision To- Serve Christ. hut which
have left duh aching of heart tor God.
The. >cn>t- of dissatisfaction with their
condition never wholly leaves them it
sometimes makes them very RESTLESS.
But vhcu they listen To the preaching
al most ot H.. they feel ~ if W We're
moving IN regions which are iuaccessl
hle 10 them. If they come to ouI pla
Cc> of worship. they come without amy
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS

The subscriber will keep copstantIv on hand oil
Kinds OF Fresh Fish and oysters which will h.
sold on reasonable terms al Halletr Block r =
street; Carr Will be run Tuesdays FRIDAYS and
at reduced rates FTItIFNF RTpPb 'e
ST JOhnsbury Nov l. 1874
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
HAIR VINE.
NATURES REMEDY

Tins popular Restorative II one Of n. i.-.- 70
aratIons IL the market for the humaI ga.
like all other Hair preparations II contains
sulphur. sugar lead. nitrate silver O, al t----
will InJure the health II cause tn L4- %
upon bald heads Restores the uAl- { .i-
color when caused from prsuRTur.- d-ca.
and prevents the haIT from falln. "U-
that unpleasant itching tha' II tn lt-..
hair decay. Cures dandruti and d. ---s-
the scalp. and rs Hair Dressing y LA.
below W. give few pr-ss and -uC v..--
tlfiCates
Northampton Courier. October - ---- -
Vine l. the greatest thing IL the mark:
Glovcrsvill- Standard y Jul. -.-
pleases all that have used II and tn, ale ...
Hudson star y Y. rs SAW IN, .-r
anu TIM treatment ut it, mAuutaCtui-, -a.- be
the haIr 1" grew upon til. head OF ul' H,-,-
wher, II ma ne-u of tor EIa
thankful
In, vernon; Un,.7s of 4 pril u l. ss.-
Hair ' me lie Il preparation OF sUy-rIr' ~ ..-.-
Hon. j I auckland Hulyok, Mss, -..-.
OF dandruff, tried everything 10y y-ars -'-
tn U.s. 81 Two bottles
/ Blake Holyokt Mas Head u u.
haU grow M timely USED thru bottle
the fourth.
Il / Mckenzie Han Iresse' i-.-a.
wiltes January ls74 Please -enc 90, .u-
bottles NOR, Han Vine ! sold what v... 80.
IL i've weeks and did some good cures
Joseph Williams HAN Dresstr LlJJ.-t.l
writes IL June la ! am doing W. ".
Hair Vine They all depend o. M IT, .
put II On L. on man who's, head II tr- 20.
Il has started ms haII-nnly used r. .-n -
Please send m- NOR. bN express
: L French Glover VI. writes i,-,-a'
le'i have tried number Of Han h.s- '-.
L" prevent my haIr from falling on; u-.
nave found nun. that VIII de- II Fi-a--
I'VE bottles Ham Vine. IL a very I'll g.
again writes that II '. You sent lik. w..
used one bottle myself and let uu- OF %
have tn other II has nearly stOpp-. GIL.
from coming out ! AN IL hopes /" STA. Do,
Please send mt TWO bottles more a. = .. '
IL II
Try il. and You will Us. no "th"'
y SIX Your druggist and merchant i.'
q ~ 10 mt tuf trial bottle a ~ Nv, u.-t.rs
Address {. ". RICHARDSON i,.r--
Wells Richardson 4 Co. burlington "
Al Agents Tor New England
Beware, OF imitation Th- g,uulI, -.
IL hight c"lored wrappers printed WY. ....a
red INKS with cut of female on IT, WrsGr-..
or sale in 1t Johnsbury ny { & L.u-l-- b
q d Randall druggists
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
WESTERN TICKETS !

Tickets To all points West and South and the
Pacific coast via all the frst-class routes
To Liverpool Glasgow and other points bv first
class Steamers.
To san Francisco by Rail or Steamer
For lowest rates time tables and information.
call Oh or address A. c. HARVEY, Ticket Ct.
st JOhnsbury VT. &
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
Franklin County
Premium Dairy Cheese

The subscriber has the best Dairy Cheese made
in Franklin County. Sage and Plain, for sale IL
large small quantities
46tf Z b HOPKINS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
HENRY FRENCH Register.
\ true copy of record, Attest,
67-6q HENRY FRENCH, Register

,'TATE OF VERMONT CALEDONIA DISTRICT ss
- III Probate Court held at thu Probate Once IL
ST. ,Iohnsbury within and for SAID District. on the
LIST day OF April. \. ID. ls'5. ~
An instrument purportIng {" be the last W III ana
Testament of William Preston. late of Danville
III said district deceased being presented L.
nurt hv ". Il Preston. the executor there
IL named foI Ir"bate.
II L. ordered hv said Court that all persuI- con
ceTl-d therein b., notified {" appear al session OF
SAID curt to b.. held at the I'rubaI. Office -.
Johusbury the a4ttI dHy ri pr. \ l. I'D ana
show cause II any they may have. against the pro
bate OF said will Tor which purpose II l. further
ordered that copy OF the record Of tins order bt
published three weeks successfully IL the T. aIed"
printed at ~. JOhusbury. previous u salG
appointed Tor hearing
BY the tourt. Attest.
HENRY FRENCH Register
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
SHARPS RIFLE CO.,

4 DNERTl>iSG: Cheap: Good Syraterndtic
Il AL persons who contemplate making con
tracts with newspapers for tn, insertion of adver
usemeIts. should send - cents To CIeu. = Howell
\ 60. Il Park Row. New York for their = \ NfPH-
LII BOOK ,nin6'VScreHu edition.. containing list
OF over 2uOu newspapers and estimates. showing
the cost Advertisements taken for leading papere
IN many States at a Tremendous reduction from
publshers rates GET THT Bonk
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16

Hi HoNoE'> RtvENGE. .'Abner
Weeks. VIII" aie You and why do YOU
stand bctor, me - asked HIS Honor of
the next prisoner.
I'm a plumber. and | >'pose was
drunk. vd> the reply.
All. II does M good. good L. see Won
here continued the Court. ''Plumhcr.
eli one ut tht>, sort of men who
agrees /" tlX a vHtel-plpe right off. and
then gets around To it u week from Sat
urday I'll plumb you before W. get
through. I've had Won at nv house
working three days to mend pin hole
III water pipe. I've had the bill come
III and paid II. and jumped on my hat
and ~"lenInlN vowed that I'd get even
some day. I've had to carry water four
blocks tor the last month because the
plumbers couldn't come and plumb. and
now. AbneI Weeks. I'll leave it to YOUR
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
Gstafrs.
Joel FLETCHER'S ESTATE.

TOEI FIFII HERN ESTATE.
81 STATE OF VERMONT. CALEDONIA DISTRICT -
In Probate Court held AT the Probate Offct III ~
! ohnsbury on tn. eth day of April. 4. II. ls11.
A copy of the last Viii and Testament OF Joel
Fletcher late of Minneapolis Ill the County al
Hennepiu. and STATE of Minnesota. deceased les
tat.. duly proved and allowed Ill Minnesota afore-
said being presented 10 the Court here 10y thu EA
ecutnrs. that the said copy may b, allowed hltd
anu recorded i'll this Court agreeabiy I" the statute
III such case mad, and provided.
1t IL hereby ordered that all persons concerned
he notified I" appear before said Court al session
thereof Ia Ice holden at the Probate Once III -
John sburv III said district. the 24th day OF
April \ ID. 1873 and contest the filing and record
Ing Of the said copy OF the said last ill and ! e.
lament If they cause. fOr which purI"st II II
further ordered that a copy of thu record OF thle
order he published three weeks suCcesslVelN IL the
Caledonian printed at ~. Johnsbury. before said
time of hearing.
BY the Court Attest.
HENRY FRENCH Register
-,Tr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16

nfer free I" every man and woman i'll New Lng
land who cultlvates farm. tills a vegetable. lar
den ol plants Il flower garden. my large Illustrated
[ analogue of Neg-ta BILE and Flower seed for 1875
One hundred and nifty OF the varieties of vegetable,
seed were grown on my -four seed farms on Nelr
England SOtL have made new varieties of y..r,ta
bles a speciality for many wears Az the original
Introduce1 Of Hubbard. Marb-heAd and Iutrnau
>quashes Phnncy Melon the Marblehead , al
bas-s and scnrr of other vegetables ! solicit
your patronage All se-d sold under thr.- war
rants JAMES =. i GREGORY
Marbeh-ad Mas.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16

IA ASTED-AGEST> every where 10 sell nur
w popular LU. Of L,y. Liruqsto,.e child
hood I" his LAST Journal. Full c0f1plefe ortben
nc attractive Peoples Edition
Z 4. RUSSELL. Publisher. Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
LOUSY STOCK.

Lice do not trouble well fed stock,
usually: but when you lind them null
tiplying upon your cattle, II will pay To
Kill them 10y direct applications, us well
as good feed. We have always found
that oil or lard. rubbed along the back
and behind the horns, would Kill thes,
vermin the quickest but the water i'll
which potatoes have been boiled is
recommended by some
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16
HORSES AND MARES.

When horses are shedding their coats
they are very sensitive To- cold. and liza
Die to take cold if not we'll rubbed
down and blanketed after being used
Feed literally. and groom we'll at this
season. Don't turn Il lot OF horses
mares and colts ont of the stable into
the ward OF field together. after be
ing shut up all winter They feel So
well that they often kick one another.
and do serious injury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-04-16

1t L. getting To he more and more the
custom on our grass farms. To seed IL
grass alone. without grain Except
upon hill sides. where Il thin sowing OF
grain will prevent washing. and on u
>outheIly slope. protect the Young grass
from burning. this Is good practice. \
run cut meadow. OF one that has been
killed out. may he renewed by turning
over the sod perfectly Hat. top dressing
with fine. We'll rotted manure or a com
post of bone and ashes. seeding to grass,
narrowing lightly (Thomas's Smoothing
Harrow Is just right for this and roll
lug. Don't limit yourself to clover
and herds-grass alone. Put i'll u mix
ture of these with orchard grass. red
top. fowl meadow and white or Alsike
clover, and You will get firm sod
much quicker. and ole that will be
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

A correspondent of the Pioneer Press.
evidently imperfectly educated, and who
calls himself "moderatus" - which
means in English "a moderate cuss,
spends third Of a column Of bad Eng
lish and worse rhetoric in denouning our
humble self. He ascribes us ''baseness, -
'.depravity,'' ''insolence;" he describes
us as prostitute, a "clown," "nero,
Judas, and an ARNOLD" What he
would call us if he was not a moderate
cuss, we leave our readers to imagine
AS it IS we are presented in such a com
pick and complicated character that we
feel like repeating the words of the de-
mented sailor:
go, am cook and Captain bold,
M And the mate of the Nancy brig, ..
And a boatswain tight, and a midshipmite,
And the crew OF the Captain gig.'
.r But really we feel sorry tor the man
who could work himself into such fury
Of desperation His friends should look
after him. 1t is less than a hundred
miles from St. Paul to st. Peter
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

Tie "hard money" element claim and
doubtless make many believe that the oppo,,
is, in favor Of the indiscriminative ISSUE, bl
printing. of untold and countless millions o.
qev moneyfby the government This, however
is entirelyunt u /, as its authors well know
Duluth Tribune Glib. Rep.) y, : -r'''' = -, ~
:, The 'hard money" element know it is
not true; but such dishonest exaggera-
tons are to, be expected in politics. Il
was common argument fifteen years
ago that if a man opposed slavery he
was a "miscegenationist.' Abraham Lin
coin had to defend himself from the
charge, and he did 80 in the following
admirable words SIT does not follow be-
cause l: don't want black woman for
my slave that L must necessarily make
her my wife u And 80 we say now: n
does not follow because we are opposed
to crushing destructive and Immediate
contraction Of the currency. that we are
necessarily in favor of printing two OF
three bilious of greenbacks. h-'--'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

The man who would vote and work against
the Republican party because few faults have
been developed in it, splendid record of four
teen years, is as wise as the man who destroyed
his wagon wheel because active service had
scratched the paint on its surface.-The Re
public. A'a' r'H 'R '.et
The trouble is not with the wagon ;
we could forgive few scratches; but it
is chuck full Of y baccnanalian crew Of
thieves, who have kicked out the honest
owner and are driving the team to the
ID. Scratches indeed. The Republi.
can party is in the condition OF the rebel
uniform which was described As ''sholes
with rags round them" There are more
scratches than wagon. ,s.- I'D, .4,s
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
THE TRUE DOCTRINE.

~, THE TRUE DOCTRINE. ,.
{, There is htart glow 'of. patriokism inathis
paragraph from the Memphis Appeal which is
extremely pleasant:
i'pDemocrats we are, and Tennesseans. and full
Of love for our thrice blessed south land; but
over all there laps the claim Of Union, with
its great achievements and its greater destiny.
God bless the flag, add God bless the Union.
and He may strengthen all hearts, both north
and south, to labor for an everlasting peace
between the States, "a. G''' G3l
+ That is the true doctrine and the true
spirit. God bless every man that
breaches it'll And may every wretch
that seeks 70 rise hy planning hatred in
the hearts 81. fellow citizens of a, com
mon country perish amid all the calami-
ties which God can inflict on the basest
OF men.
We must have a nation; as grand in
its moral as it's material features held
together not by force OF law bat by force
of love. The soil on which love
feurishes isajustice. ass a~' &
Let US make our flag so truly the rep.
resentative of fair,play, generosity, and
brotherly love that if any foreign foe
assails it the men of the south will
spring 10 arms to defend it readily as
the men of the north.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

The Farmers Uaaof. complains that IN
consequence OF the publication OF our
paper on Monday we have to write our
editorials and reca'citrations on Sunday.
This is not SO; but if it were so. in what
better or more Christian way could we
spend the Sabbath than committing the err
rors and decisions of those children Of
darkness - the Republican editors !?
The average Republican editor holds the
same relation to us that the old Pagan
Goth or Vandal mxranders held to the
early christian church every day in the
week they are denying the truth and
plundering the temples Of the Lord.
Why shouldn't we preach to them on
Sunday? ...4 s..n.t-, .,t,,.,.t MIA .sa -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

The fact is that it not only takes all the an
nual product OF the precious metals, but also
the $50, 0O0, 900 s. OF, 0O0, 600 that we borrow
each year OF Europe to pay our annual interest
obligations, and the foreign vessels that bring
the commodities we buy from Europe. Now,
the proposition to keep Neither the gold or the
silver in this country is only the old problem
OF how toqtskeep cur cake and yet to eat i. y
1t is trying to bore two holes IN different places
with the same auger at the same time. -Chica7
go Inter.Occan (Rep.) .,.,r.,,.i ls,-..f..,,.,
That is SO but if in the meantime the
process of contraction bankrupts the
multitude, and by making the poor
poorer and the rich richer, develops a
magnificent aristocracy, are we not pre-
pairing the way for a permanent, change
in our institutions? Il ...,,ori ,.nar-,.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

Nowhere else but in Ireland would they
think of celebrating Daniel OConnel's birth
day on the 9Th, 9th and 7th OF August Min Min
neapolis Tribune. ,.. .....t, ...asu.
1t takes several days for a great man
like O'Connellt to enter the world. The
editor of the Tribune was born in the
eighteenth part of a second, and his
birthday will never be celebrated in
time or eternity The day of his execu-
ton, however, may yet be remembered
by a grateful people. fr. t ".
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
1.psrfsst Paeo
The 1Gl1ac3f3caist.--
Windows mighty intellect is now en-

WINDOWS mighty intellect. is now en-
gagged in designing a steamboat which
shall carry the grain crop of the North
west to- Lake Michigan Yia the Fox and
WISCONSIN Canal. i u is to be construct
ed after the model ofaEasgoose ;lgits us te
have handsome frontispiece or figure
head copied from its great inventor ;
and the body will be from the same
model; it will have web-footed legs
with which it will paddle through the
damp places and when it comes to few
miles Of sand bank will get out and walk.
1t is believed that in this way the Wis
consin canal can be made available and
the grain of the. valley of the Missis.
sippi reach the seaboard. Ill =. f7 = d
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

The Chicago Tunes tells the following stpV
on one Of our Minnesota girls: A girl inr-7
Fillmore County, dressed up and went down
town the other day. She was in hurry, AID
threw her good clothes on rather careiessly.
Her dress got caught some way 80 it did not
come down behind as far As itshould. leaving
about two feet Of white skirt exposed. This in
itself would have made the boys smile. but
they laughed all over when they observed
SOME printed letters on the skirt. twas made
Of some fiour sacks, and the brand hadn't be.
come obliterated The girl vailed around
town, advertising herself - "A No. FIRST quail
ity; for family use-wazrsnsed. 81 @sa
Well what Of its If she was an aver
age Minnesota girl she fully cores
ponded with the brand. We have got
the brightest, smartest, healthiest, ros-
iest, and most practical girls in the
world and we pity the man who would
publicly say anything elss. y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEAN7
The ST. Paul Dispatch the other da,
published on editorial full of very signifi


cant statements. We quote:
The Pioneer this morning continues its as
sault on the Governor by an article headed
panied t. say, contains good deal of truth
relative to the sinecures about the State house,
but the malicious animus detracts froi, its
force. In tact the Pioneer seeks to hold Gov
Davis personally responsible for the abuses
which have grown up in the Republican par
ty, under Mr.; Ramsey's administration, For
instance, the Pioneer denonnces Davis, because
he appoint an Afjutant General, and the Adju-
tant General appoints a clerk. Grant that
these positions are useless. Gov Davis did not
create them He Is required by law to appoint
an Adjntane General, and hnless Republican
Legislature 9th rwise directs, he has no alterna-
tive: Toe editor Of the late Press, now editor,
Tin MIR Blakelyls abssnee. yof. the Pioneer, did
not groa6s when MR. Oscar Maimros was AZ.
not complain when Aaimros qavewiiH sup
pers IN the capital in the interest Of Ramsey,
Grating so much drunkenness that the Leg
islatare finally abolished such sprees BY lac.
This heroically independent editor did not End
any fault when Mr.. Malmros appointed dep
MY. He did not ind any fault when Gov.
S aarsha ad cam. e and appointed Gen Van
Van Cleve continued in Office Malmros' deputy.
He did not even wag HE tongue when that dep
uty proued = td<faAtsv 4o1 96tge5 forsereysI
tho.sase dollaas button - c0alfralY he joined
with the good Gov Marshall il kmoeh-ring the
fact, and in securing - appropriations * nesa..
s asa vsa -. 60: e = ID
bed. oser and above what he could restore ty
surrndering his homestead.
We have heard similar statements be-
fore. If it be true that deputy Adju-
tant GsoeEsl psbed TIP State in the
were taxedsto make up Tie deficit, Il =
time that the whole nest was cleaned
out, and men placed in authority who
will give the books = connplugl over
hauling. Let Us elect Buell. md this
will be done. Hs = pledged to re-
trenchment and reforn. 20