davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
GRAND MEADOW.
GRAND MEADOW, June 9TH, /

GRAND MEADOW, June 9TH, 1875.
Mn. EntToR Grand Meadow is Hour.
fishing. Our streets are lined with teams
daily bringing wheat; In fact there was 20
much wheat brought In last week that the
buyers could not get money fast enough
TO pay their checks, and several thousand
dollars stands over unpaid IS.
Lowell & Sheldon's new store and bank
building is nearly finished. o. Jorgens',
store Is also nearly completed. In the up..
per story is 3lr. Jorgens' Office, where he,
administers justice 70 ALL Next = Cap
tain Georges Barber Shop. Cap. George
Is colored gentleman, and shavcs you
clean tor ten cents. Alter getting shaved
sou want to 90 into scribner's photograph
gallery on the Same floor and got your
shadow erc the substance fades. Serb.
says he can do q good work g any man
in Southern Minnesota, and invites the
public to give him 4 call,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
First publication June lst.]

NlAi s. Or MIN NESOId, NOW
~ Err COUNTY.
In Probate Court-Spccial Term.
II the matter If the Estate Of William S.
George D. and Carrie B. Mitchell Minor heirs
Of q. W. Mitchell, Deceased
: On reading and fling the petition Of G. A.
ing, among other things, that her said
wards. are seized Of certain real estate in fec
simple and that it is nccess ary that part OF
the same should be sold, and praying for Ii
cense to sell the same:. and it appearing to tho
Court, from said petition. that it is necessary
and would he for the best interest of the sid
wards ard their estate to sell said real estate
at private sale: 1t is ordered and directed
that the next Of kin to said wa I'd, and all per =
sons intercstedSin said estate, appear before
the Judge of this Court, on Saturday, the 18th
day Of July, A. D. 1876, at O'Clock p. NJ, at
the Court House in the city Of Austin, in said
County, then and here to show cause, If any
there shall bel why license should not DO
granted for the sale of said real estate, aecorr
ding to tho prayer Of said petition.
And it is further ordered, that . copy OF
this order shall be published for four success
sivc weeks prior to said day Of hearing, tho
last Of which publications shall be ct least
fourteen days before the said day Of hearing
in the Mower County TRANSCRIPT, weekly
newspaper printed at the city Of Austin in
said eolnty.s
Dated at the city of Austin, the LIST day Of
juno, A. D. 1876.
stt SAMUEL HARTER.
Probate Judge 81 Mower County, Mimi
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

= Es aecspt and win uphold the Consti-
tntioa II 81 III parts.''
This z ~ Ant declaration contained
iasihs ! nm Just adopted 81 the d.
lAoclsey of Minnesota, and every lover Of
III coontfy should ponder it we'll. What
alsason h teaches. Hero is Z great party
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
First insertion June lst.

5 First Insertion June 1st.
NTATE or MIMI ESOTA NOW
N1ER COUNTY. }ss.
In Probate Court. Special Term, June,
list. 1876.
In tbs matter of tho estate of William Sycr,
Deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing. pur-
porting to he the last Olograghie will and tcs
lament Of William Syer. dtceased, late Of the
C:!y Of New Orleans, has been delivered to
this Court;
And Whereas, Virginia PEBBLES Sycr, by her
Attorney E. 0. Wheeler has fled Herewith
petition. representing among other things
that <aid William Syer died testate, nj that
said petitionc, the sole legatce. named in
said last will! and testament, and praying that
the said instrument may be admitted to pro-
bate.
Ills Ordered, That the proofs of said in
strument ard the said petition. be heari be-
fore this Court, at the Probate Office in said
County, on the Oath day Of June. A. D. 1876,
at 2U'c'ock III the afternoon, when sill con-
ccrnej may appear and contest the probate
Of said instrument.
And it is further Ordered, That public NJ
tice of the time and place Of said bearing be
given to all persons interested, by publication
OF these orders tor three weeks successfully
previous to said day OF hearing, in the Mower
County TEANsce1rr, a newspaper printed and
published ut the City Of Austin, in said county.
SAMUEL HARTEK,
9t4 Judge of Probate.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

All persons Of whatsoever previous peliti-
cal views or party affiliations, who accept and
viii practically carry out at the polls the
- set forth in it's published platform are here
by cordially invited to participate in both the
primary meeting and in the Convention.
Austin, June 7th, 1876.
WM. A. CRANE,
". Z. HARRIS,
A. c. BIZ BEE,
Committee.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
[rirst publication May 18th, 1851
IA okEcAGE SALE.

| lfSt ACtAl AoSO"J
"a. ORTGaGE SALE.
Whereas, default has been made in the con-
,li.ions Of a certain mortgage deed, made and
delivered by D. c. Tiffany aud Lydia Tiffany.
his wife. mortgagors to Ambrose Il. Burgess,
mort g" gee, dated May eth 1872, and duly re-
corded in the Office Of Register Of Deeds ia
and for Mower County, State Of Minnesota.
on the ninth day Of May 1872: at two o'clock
and thirty minutes in the afternoon of said
day il, Back IN" of Mortgages, on page ga,
which mortgage WAS given to secure 'te pay .
ment CT he sum Of FIVE hundred {s590l dol
lars, and interest thereon payable semi anna-
ally at twelve yer cent per annum until paid,
according to the terms of promisory note,
p1:le by l.. C.. Tiffany to said Ambrose H..
Burgess and bearing even date with sai /
mortgage. and covers and cnnveys t. saii
mo,isasce the following described real estate,
situate in said county Of Mover, State Of
! inncsDta to- wit: The NortE-ca,t quarter
of section no. Twenty Three t23l in Town
ship ~. One Hundred and Fou: la4l North,
Range No. Eighteen {!s) west, ami.
Whereas, Tasre is cainlel t. be due, and is
due apon said N te aud mortgage a: the data
Of this notice, the sum OF Thirty dollars, and
40 notion or proceeding ut law or otherwise
mas been Instituted to recover the said mort
gage debt Or any part thereof.
Nrw, therefore, notice is hereby give n, TINT
in pursuance Of power o! sale contained IN
said mort gage, aud the STATUTE in such Care
! ,:ia;.o and provided the said mortgagel pfesni-
ises viii he sold at public Sentne to the highest
! bidder b. the Sheriff of said Mower County, ut
ike front door of the Court lsorsc in the city ut
Austin. in said county, On tic G:st day Of July
1879, Ut ono O'Clock p. NJ, t" satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage including
!; fifty dollars attorneys fees stipulated in said
| mortgage. tn be paid in case OF foreclosure.
Dated May 18th 1876.
AMBROSE II. ICRGESS,
II. E. JoHssnS, Mortgagee.
| Attorney for Mortgag"e
~ Cxntonna Mimi.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
Denof Living. Performing, Flesh lug
III Y II n A -!
THE ONLY ONES EVER EXHIBITED
A Museum Of Natural and Artificial
curiosities! ..-..s

AN AVIARY OF ORNITHOLOGICAI4 SPECl-
MEMS. r--..
Replete with every known species of and strange
Birds, Insects, and Reptiles, of every known
character, pIumage, color and cline.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
249 ,852!
249,852'.!

What means this msgic number It means
that the Singer Manufacturing Company
sold tho above number Of Machines Ia 1875.
...,..5F 8.3w
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
COUNTY CONVENTION.

"A delegate convention Of tho Republicans
OF Mower County. il hereby called to meet 1T
ths Court House in the city Of Austin, at half
past two o'clock P. NJ. on Friday, Juno 30th,
for The purpose Of electiug six delegates to
represent the County 10 District Convention
u b held at Owatouns, July 18th 1875, for
Tie purpose Of nominating . candidate for
Ceuxrsssman to represent tho First Congress
sioaal District of Minnesota, and for the tran =
saetion of such other business as shall prop
ssly come before it.
Each Of the several voting precincts Of the
County will lie entitled to one delegate for its
orR>nisation and one additional delegate for
every twenty Republican vote. or major frac-
ton thereof cast for State Auditor ut the last
ge1sral election.
Upon this basis tho delegates are appor-
sioned - follows, TO- wit:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

419 Day 8 hens. Aesots wsltsd. 0stAt
~ zas1 essns hrse. thur 8 CO.. Apgssta,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

1000 Men and Horses. 1900
The Double Menagerie +!

Forty Cages Of Wild Beasts! loco Rare
Wild Animals! A Myriad of Animals and
lnabimate Wonders nowhere else exhibited
and peculiar only to this show! ~.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08

ELEPHANTS, LIONS s
TIGERS, TRAINED cR0CoD1LEs AND.
LEoPARDs, TROUPE OF PERFORM
ING DOGS, GOATS / MONKEYS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-06-08
% Living Wonders of the. World

FOUR FAMOUS CLOWNS
Including tho smallest one on earth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17

An interesting decision of the supreme
court is announced concerning usurious in
terest, The Miners bank of Pottsville hav-
ing loaned certain sums of money to a blisi-
ness firm charging more than the legal rate
of interest, upon the failure Of the firm OBJ
tained judgment for its loan and interest
at the rate stipulated The property of the
firm was sold subject to the lien of the judg-
ment obtained by the bank. The purchas-
er resisted the payment of the banks claim
in full, alleging that only legal interest cou Id
be recovered, and the common please court
of Schuylkill county decided that the usur-
ious interest must be deducted from tn e
amount of the Judgment. The suprem C
court reverses this decision on the ground
that no third party can succeed to the rights
ofthe debtor, or take advantage of the reme-
dies open to him in resisting the payments
of an illegal rate of interest The court says
upon this point "The act of May 2S, 1858,
made radical change in the consequence
| flowing out of the receipt of more than six
per cent. per annum. 1t repealed all former
laws imposing penalty. The first section
still makes six per cent, the lawful rate of
interest. The second section recognizes the
actual business wants, habits and customs
Of the people. II assumes a greater rate
may be charged and paid. 1t therefore de-
clares that, if it shall be reserved or contra
dicted, the debtor shall not be required to
pay the excess. At his option he may re-
| tain or deduct it from the amount of his
debt, or if he has voluntarily paid the whole
| debt and the excess of interest, he may re.
cover the excess by institutng legal proceed
| ings not more than six months after its pay
ment. No longer can stranger to the trans
action, by qai tam action, work the forfeit
of the whole, The statute proposes to deal
only with the parties 10 the proceedings.
| The debtor may elect whether he will with
| hold the excess or recover back within the
time limited. Failing so to doiwithin the
time specified he. has no remedy No.party
informer can interfere either before or after
the payment" The defendants in the judg-
ment-the borrowers of the mOney-having
expressed themselves as satisfied, the court
holds that the purchaser of real estate sub
ject to the judgment 50 put upon it cannot
question the legality of the rates OF interest
paid by the borrowers of the Sums out OF
which the Judgment grew.--Pahiot
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17

In response to letter Attorney General
Lear writes as follows: Under the facts
which you state to me, your residence has
not been changed. A temporary absence on
business or pleasure, does not change a
mans residence. and the constitution pre-
vides for some such cases in express terms.
When this question was under discussion in
the constitutional convention, such cases as
yours were referred to as unnecessary to
provide for, as residence was not changed
by such employment. There are mercan-
tile travellers who are from home nearly the
whole year, and yet no one thinks of doubt
ing their right to vote.
The change Of residenceIis to some ex-
tent question of intention. fla man in
tends to remove from his state, and goes in-
to another to remain for day, his residenc,
is changed, although he returns the day af
ter; but if he goes into another state Oh
business or pleasure, without an intention
to change his residence, and remains abroad
for year, he does not change his residence
Under the facts which you give me, you
residence has not been changed, and you ar
not required to be in the state six months
to regain your right to vote
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
u EGISTER,S NOTICES.

III Notice is hereby given TO all legat ees, credl-
tors and other persons Interested in the estates OF
the respective dcccdentS and minors, tISlt the fol-
lowing administration and guardian accounts have
been iled IN the ollice OF the Register or Columbia
county, and viii be presented for COnfirma ton ana
allowance in the Orphans Court 10 be held in
bloomsbury, on Monday the 4th day OF December
1sIG, at O'Clock, p. m on said day;
/. The first and final account OF John i. Fowler,
Guardian OF the person and estate Of Henderson
loun, minor child OF Harriet Iount, late OF Pine
township, deceased.
9. The first and nnal account Of Joseph W, Ewes,
Kester minor child Of Arnold Kostcr, late OF
Greenwood township, deceased.
3. The account OF Martin V. b. Yorks, Guardian OF
Charles d, ana William 7. uauderman, minor chit
dren Of William Il. CauGcman, ldtG Ut Jordan
township, LycumlnS county, deceased.
L. The final account Of samuel Detterch, Guardian
Of the person and estate oi Mahala Boone n minor
child OF Benjamin Hoohe late OF Centre township
deceased.
9. The account Of William Longenbcrger one Of the
Executors OF George LonBelberger, late OF Main
township, deceased
G. The account Of Reuben Fahringer. Administrator
OF David X. Bare, late Of Locust township, de.
ceased.
I. The 1Ist and final account Of stephen Crawford
EXocltOr Ot Andrew Crawford late Of MI Pleas
ant township, deceased.
S. The FIRST and flual account OF Andrew Laubach
ADMINISTRATOR OF Peter Fritz, late OF sugarloaf
township, deceased.
0. The account Of NV. p. Kline, Administrator OF
Nathaniel Oyerdorf late OF Catawissa township,
deceased.
10. The account OF Martin v. Il. Kline Admlnistra-
tor Of Elizabeth ltishcl late OF MOntour township,
deceased,
II. The account Of Peter Brugler Executor Of Susan
Kinney, late OF the Town OF BlOOmsburg, deCeafed
IL The account OF Matthias Boston and Dyer l.. cha
PIN Administrators OF John Boston, late OF FISH
ingcreek township, deceased
10. The account OF A. g. Smith, Administrator Of
John smith, late Of Madison township deceased.
II. The first and nal account OF John McAnal En-
ccutor OF Hannah Baird late OF the Borough Of
Berwick, deceased.
Registers ONCE. W, II. JACORY
Blo0msourg, NOV. 10, lsI6I Register.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

Whatever may have been the reasons
which induced our fathers to adopt the pres
ent plan of electing President and Vice
President, the absurdity and injustice of the
mode has been fully demonstrated by recent
events. Tiden has majority of 3OS, 900
on the popular vote, and yet for days the
result seemed to hang upon one electoral
vote representing constituency OF only
20 900 voters. 1t is fact that both Buchan-
an and Lincoln were minority candidates,
and yet by this system were elected Presi-
dents, whilst Tilden with over quarter of
million majority hung in the balance for
the lack of one elector
Our government is based upon the right
of the majority to rule, but this monstrosity
in effect gives the minority control.
Again, in our form ofgovernment one voter,
in theory at least, is supposed to be the peer
of any other voter but in fact large masses
are disfranchised For instance, why should
Democrats in Vermont or Rhode Island at
tend the polls in Presidential year Their
votes are counted as matter of form, it is
true, but sOr all practical purposes, they
might AS well remain AT home. The same
may be said of Republican voters in such
states as Kentucky and Georgia. Hundreds
| of thousands of men are thus DISTINGUISHED
practically, and have no voice in the selec-
ton of chief magistrate.
There are three remedies.
First. Proportional or minority representa-
ton, as advocated by Senator Buckalew,
which would give each voter due representa-
tioa in the Electoral College, whatever bis
political faith might be, or wherever he
might reside.
Second. Districting electors as members
of Congress are now distrieted. The main
objection to this plan is that it would lead
to gerrymaadering.
Third. A direct vote by the people. This
plan, while the simplest, is open to the OBJ
kjectiOn that It gives more room for fraud
and in the eass OF several candidates, nigh
elect man strongly in the minority. 1t il
a bid for outside candidates.
We therefore prefer the first plan, bu
would favor any that would do away will
the present unfair and inequitable system.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
SECOND WEEK.


Bloom-IIarvey Long, Henry Rosenstock NJ. p. Lut2r
X. G. Ent.
Beaver-Allen Mann.
Benton--Joel Kcefer.
Berwck-u. r. Bower, Wm. V. Palmer, 8. b. Bow.
man.
Brarcreek-Albert Smith, John Hosslcr.
Capitalization Moran.
CentCr--Jesse Hoffman. Ellington Ruclile.
Catawlssa-Joseph Hartman, Alfred Eek.
GrecnwCOd-rhomas Reece, Humphrey Parker, John
Sands.
ucmlock-Geo NJ. Drclsbach, John Z. Guild, Frank
Jones.
JacksOn-JOhn Mcllenry, jr.
| Locust-Samuel Leyan.
MadsOn-George Beagle.
| Minlln--Cn.rles Greasy, w. W. Smith, Phlneas
Smith.
| Montour-P. L. Karshner
Pne-James Masters, A. y. WhitmOyeT.
| ScOtt--R. NJ. johnson, Charles Lee, William Geiger
| Wesley Iiuckle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17

Gen. John A. Dix, who has, we believe,
belonged to every political party which has
existed in this country since the Declaration
of Independence, has been fortunate enough
to hold high Office under each. The follow
ing are a few of them Adjutant General
of and Secretary Of state Of New York,
member of the State Assembly, Senator OF
the United States, Postmaster of New York,
Secretary of the Treasury, Naval Officer,
Minister to France and Governor OF
New York. Last Tuesday he rau for Mayor
Of New York on the Republican ticket
Spnghtly old gentleman yet, too In the
course OF the next hundred years he will
doubtless hold many more Offices.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17

That cantankerous lunatic, Wendell Phil
lips, has just made one of his characteristic
speeches,in Boston, in which he calls Grant
wise statesman Boutwell, a noble martyr,
Butler the man that can make the Southern
lips pale, and Charles Francis Adams gen.
tlsman who has not known whether he was
a Republican orDemocrat these ten years."
Grants craftsmanship is pretty generally
understood-bayonets and utter disregard of
law; BoutwelPs martyrdom is decidedly
vague; Butler never paled any Southerner' )
lips except perhaps those of the ladies of
New Orleans and the owners Of silverware
of that unhappy city, and Mr.. Adams being
a gentleman and not fool is good way
out of Mr., Phillips latitude in the way OF
criticism.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
TRAVERSE JURORS.

FGWsr WEEK.
Bloom--Wnlam Ritter, Chas. sloan, N. U. Funk l..
5. Kuhn.
Beaver Charles Shuman.
Berwick-Wlllium Bredbcnder, John q. Jacoby.
Bonton--W. L. Cole, Elias Shultz.
Brlarcrcek-S. G. Smith, Levi Sidiler.
Catawlssa-Nathan Greasy.
Ceutre--M. Mlllard.
Franklin-Wilam Tecplc, William George.
Greenwood-Wlam keller, Thomas Mathers.
Hemlock-Iessc OH, John Appleman. n. p. Moore,
A. j. Emmett.
Locust-Slmon Il. Carl.
Madlson-George Beagle, John j. stctler, James
Wever.
Man-John W. Shuman, Joseph W. John.
Minln-lIenry Heller, John Kikendall.
MOntOur--J. NJ. Gordon.
Mt. plcasant-JOhn McMulin.
Orange-William Masteer
Plne-James Triycpiece.
| ngcreek-Phineas Cool.
scott-E. ID. Hagenbuch.
Sugarloaf-Alyin Harvey.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
For Severe Coughs and Lung Complaints.

Canton, Bradford Co Pa, Nov. 30, '73.
Ne>srs. Seth w. Fowle g. Sons, Boston,
Gentlemen: About ten years ago, after hav-
ing had severe attack of the measles, was
troubled with a severe cough and was threat
cncd with consumption. My father ha wing
died at the age of thirty one with consump-
ton of the lungs, and my aunt having been
carried off with the same complaint, it seems
to be hereditary i'll our family. At the time
alluded to, | was induced to buy bottle of
DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and
can say c0nscientiously, believe it saved
my life. | was backsmithing at the time,
and often felt pains in my chest and lungs,
which the Balsam relieved. | cheerfully
give this statement, and hope you may have
success with so beneficial preparation.
Yours truly,
A. j. MERRITT.
so cents and 81 bottle. Sold by all drug
gists
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COLLECTORS.

Collectors OF County Taxes are requested TO be
prompt IN their payments 10 the county Treasurer,
during the coming term OF Court.
ille money Is needed and some have paid a
good share OF their duplicate we want the delln-
quenls 10 90 the same In preference 20 paying In
teftst ana subJecting such who have already paid
their taxes, TO make up for interest what would 9th
erwlse be paid for such delinquents.
According 70 aresolutiOn OF the Hoard, nbatements
ana eNonefatlons VIII be made during the next term
OF Court and not thereafter.
Collectors must understand that duplicates are
plhcei N lhelf hands for collection ana that when
collected me same Is 70 be paid over promptly
Qulte number have 50 far failed 10 MI require
ments. We expect all 10 he prompt.
Collectors VINO are not cOnstahleS shall not come
70 have eXonerati0ns taken on the iiTst Monday OF
day. ''''''
sILAs W. McHENRY, Comrs
JOHN HERHER, of
j. Il. SANDS, Col Ca
Attest. WIN. KRICKBAJM Clerk
COMMISSIONER once
Bloomsbufg, Nov. II, T0.-gw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
GRAND JURORS.

Boom-George W. Bates, Frcas Brown, Peter Jones,
Il. NJ. Wardln, Thomas Knor.
Bcrwlck-AlpNandc IN ,mpsOn.
Catawlssa-I. X. sharplcss DANIEL Zarr.
Ccntraa-Alfrcd James, George james.
Conynyham-U. Il Williams.
Flshlngcreel- u. Heath.
Greenwood-David Alberts0n.
Jacnson-John Rantz.
Mnlln-Aten Bowman, John I1oifnage, stephen
Heller
Mt Plcasant-Thos. J. Welllvcr.
orange-Nlarion Hughes, Henry DeLong.
scott-Recce Farman Isaac liess, George W. Creye-
ling, A. b. White.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17
Congress.
LUZRRNE POLITICS,

Col. Wright and Stanton are elected to
Congress, the latter by small majority.
Shortz and Deamish have been defeated for
Senate, and but two Democrats out of nine
are elected to the House of Representatives
Trimmer for Prothonotary, Kieran for Clerk
of Court, aud O'lIanlon for District Attor-
ney also went by the board In Presiden-
tial year, this looks like healthy voting, and
will teach corrupt leaders that while they
may manipulate conventions, they cannot
control the masses.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-11-17

The election is over to be sure, but it may
not be too late to inquire, now that John
w. Forney has concluded his daily allusions
to the rebel yell, how he knows anything
about it. lie never was near enough 10 a
live rebel at liberty to hear it. Perhaps
John can clear thisup, with some other mat
ters the people would like to have elucda-
ted, now the campaign is over.