davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07
Club Prices for Tao best Homo and For.
elan Literature.

Possessed OF TIE LIyfNa ACE and one or other
% our yiyseious An ericsn noathlies. subSsriher
will md himself In .ouc napd OF the whole situes
uoh"--PhiladclphkA e ening Bulletin.
For 5000 Tue Lrvia AoE and either enc OF The
American o. Mopslies Tor uRrper's Weekly -,
Bezarl will Be sent for year, DetA pespdid; or, =
S9to. TIE LiyIHo Aor and ScIibner's s. Einkc. 8
y . SleaE ES, S,s 81 essaYs "a nSaylstUss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

REMEDY FOR DIpHrHgnIA.-The
diphtheria that brings the sortnre of a
Thousand deaths to the little ones it as.
eeilp can be readily mastered by swab.
bing the back of the mouth and throat
thus: Take table salt, two drachms,
black pepper, golden seal, nitrate of pot.
ash, alum. one drachm each, mix and
pulyerize, put into ,eacup, which half
tili up with boiling ho: water; stir we'll
and then Gil up With good vinegar. Use
every half hnur, one, two and four hours
as recovery progresses. The patient may
swallow sniall amount each time, Ap-
ply an onncs eacl. of spirits of turpen.
tine. aweel oil and azua ammonia, mixed.
20 tile throat aud to che breast bone eyrry
four hours, keeping hanEel to ,he part.
a prominent New York pbysieian says
&, AZ in q thousand cssas whers this rem.
edy was employs not . sinele patient
was lost,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07

Go North. South, East or West, and
you will find coughs and colds a. this
season of the year. a remedy which
never fails to give satisfaction is DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price, 25 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07
WAVERLY BAR.
Oct 7. 1876

TIME undersigned hereby notifies hi=
n friends aud the general public, that,he
has rc-Gpencd the WaveIay Bar. where he
has on hand full stock Of VVhisIxeva.
RrAndies and VvHne2.. He will also
have lot cl choice Confectioneries, Tobac-
co and Cigars on in n few days. The Pat.
ronage of the public Is respectfully solicited.
3sfS ty4S IL DRisNN}F.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-07
Littell's Living Age.

Lltte1l,s Living Age.
1870 volume, with the continued commendation Of
the Best men and journals OF the country, and
with constantly Increasing success.
In 1877. 1t win furnish to its readers the produe
tion' OF the foremost authors ADORE named and
sSn4 Sny Sors Sl, % ,he choicest Serial and
aud an amount
unapproached by any other Periodical
IA tiie world. of sne most valuable literary and
is,ss,S iasia mater Of the aay from the Of
hdiior. representing ever: department OF KnovI-
Every Saturday" has been nerged) Is a weekly
magazine OF aixty-fonr psgess giving more than
Three and Quarter Thousand
double column octave pages OF readipR.ma,,er
yearly; II presents in an expensve form, consld-
to Its weekly Issue, aud with sa!ae:ory conpleit-
ae,, attempted by no other publication, the best
Ieal Historical and folitcal Information, from The
entire body Of Foreign Periodical Literature
II 10 therefore invaluable to every American
reader as the only fre,h and thorough compilation
OF an Indispensable curreut liieratnre-inJispensa--
THE ABLEST LlViNG " s1srTERs.
la al branches Of Literature, Science, Art, and
Opinions.
Simply indispensable to any ono who desires TO
keep abreast of tho thought OF the age in spy Dis
psr,mont Of science or orliterature"-Doston Journsl
"A pure and perpetual reservoir and fountain OF
sniArihinm"n; and inStructonn--Iion. Rob RI q,
Winthrop. - -
The b,st periodical In Amerlcs"-Thoo. L.
ut has no equal In any country."--Philadslphia
Pres '-
at reproduces the bcst thoughts OF tho beat miuds
OF the civilized world, Gpon ali topcs of living In.
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
The best OF all eclectic publications."-The Ma
tion. New York.
"And the cheapest A monthly that come, sr.,.
Geek."--The ADVANCE. Chicago,
"iFith u cioAe q reader may fairly keep up with
ell that ~ important In the literature history DOL
itics, and science OF the dsy."-The Aethodlsi
New York.
THE abest essays. the most entertaining stories
the Ancst poetry OF the English language. arc here
gathered tegciher.p-llllnpisS Stale journal
Indispensable to every one .-ho deSirca q thor
ough compendium OF all that 10 ada,irable and
noteworthy In the literary Word."-IIoston Pos3
"ouRht TO and place In every American hon4s.p
New York Timea.. -
Published WEEKLY q. $500 year, free ofpo.tcc..
Esr EXTRA OFFER EOEg A072-tsn
To ell new subscribers for 1877 will .e sent 0raffs
the ak numbers OF 1876, containing with other
valuable matter, the hrht fnstalments Of new and
powerful serial story, THE MARours OF LossiE,p
by GEoRGE AACDORALD, now appearing In
Tux iivIxo AoE .Iom advance sheets.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
Capt. James Nichols New Boat.

The Cincinnati Enauires says Of the
new st siaer Fl nence Meyer: She 10 d
slen wheeler just completed here for the
Arkansas river and New Orleans trade by
Capt James Nichols aud Alex Perry
The hull was built Al Mason City. Wes,
Virginia, aud the machinery put on and
the boat completed here Sac is It's
feet in length, "a feet beam, and 4 fee,
depth ofhold. Her machinery consists
OF 2 H.. inch cylinders and 4 feet stroke,
which work a water wheel l6 feet in III
ameter, ~ feet long, with l4-inch buck
ets She has 2 double 6ued boilers "a
feet in length aud SO inches in diameter
The cabins contain twelve robins. The
Florence Meyer was built especially as
y cotton carrier, and everything sbou,
her has been modelled and adapted tu
that end. The cook house and mess
room are aft and above the engine room,
which gives her the appearance Of three
decker from the stern. The mess room
is a good idea. and will he duly appreci-
ated by the deck crew. She was named
after daughter OF Col, Gabe Meyer
0ne Of the largest planters on the Arkan
sss river, and firm friend Of Capt James
Nichols. Capt. Nichols, who will have
command Of the Florence Meyer, has
had considerable experience in the Ar
kansas river and New Orleans trade.
The Florence got up as far rs Pine
Bluff. last week.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
Tn, r,,,,,, p.,v-r,'. r.v r

TIE ToILINo PRiSTER's EsrArK.-T The
printers dollars--where are theyS A
dol ar here and q dollar there, scattered
over numerous towns all over the coun
try. miles and miles apart-How shall
they be gathered togethcrI We imagin,
the printer will have to get up an addres,
to those wioely scattered dollars some.
thing like the folio wing:
Dollars, halves and quarters, dimes
and all manner of fractions into which
you are divided. collect yourselves and
come home. You are wantedp Comb
nation Of all sorts of men that help the
printer to become a proprietor gather in
such force and demand with such good
reasons your appearance at his counter
that nothing short OF sight of you will
sppease them. Collect Yourselves; for
valuable as you are IN tue aggregate, sin.
gle you will never pay the cost Of gather
ing Come IN here in single file. that the
printer may form you into a battalion.
and send you forth again. to battle for
him and vindicate his credit.
Reader. are yuu sure you haven't q
couple Of the printers dollars sticking
about your old clothss'
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

Col NJ. +. Locke, Mr.. Bradley,
young lawyer of our ntighhor. Dave
Brodie, and DIR Cathcy, we're up frou
Alma, the past week.
MIR. John Clarke. one Of Alma
merchants. was up, Sunday. Repor
says that be Is to commence the New
Year by leading to the altar one Of Var
Barcns fair daughters.
Uncle Hugh Finn and his good lad!
we're in town. yesterday. on short vis
with Capt. Winfrey. Uncle Hugh il
smart for 70.year old boy.
We are in receipt Of Vick's Flora
Guide for 1877. 1t is elegantly gotter
up. is a book Of 100 pages. and is full o
valuable information. Wick is the mos
reliable of all the seed and flower niirse
ries. See his advertisement in our pa
Der, and send for his catalogue.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
NEW ARKANSAS FORM BOOK
A Manual
For Justices. Notaries, Clerks. County
and Probate Judges. Sheriff., Coro-
ners and Constables.

Containing. in email space, all the forms nfsd'
od by either-based upon Fkels Form Book -
comply with late constitution and laws. W ~
.o a form heok for Busines. MrH, containing f.rms
of Deeds. Wills Agreements, and many other In
struments uf daily use. Medium l9mo in fcri.
about 600 pp.. bound in law sheep Pueh'nsd
for the author, JOHN NJ HARRELL. At the "a
zette Office. Little Rock =,
Price 81, and postage " sent by mail. Ihe
work is nearly ene.'h'rd r'htea. ana 1i,. os
ready far delivery early in May Addr~ss all or
dsrs 10 W. L. WOODRUFF. JR., littls E.sk.
and .rliy ssriy, rs thc edition il limited,
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
Notice..

l)Y vlETGE OF WRIT TO Mr. d.
- KECTED. will offer TOR ssle at the
Court-llnu.e door In Van Buren. betwxsA
che hours for judicial sale. on
Monday the 9th Of November.
\. d.. 1876. lots four five md six. block ons.
In the town OF Van BureR, levied vi ~ the
property ot Terrence Smith. to sstisf, ajuix-
ment In favor Of the state OF AFkansAa
against said Smith. In the Crawfo Circuit
Court. g
TkRMs: On credit Of three months, pur-
chaser giving note and approved srcurity
for purchase. niopey.
JOHNF. wINFREY. Sheriff.
November 81. 1875 3w
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
SOLID SENSE.
The Louisiana Outrage Not 70 be
Crowded Through.
A Strogn Republican Organ Protests IN
Advance.

From the Chicago Rep. Tribune
II we can get ut the difficulty In Lou
isiana correctly, the dispute is chiefly ov.
er five parishes or counties. and whether
the returns of these shall be counted at
all, or. IL counted, how they shall be
counted.
1t is alleged that these five parishes
had large registered vote, three iifths or
two .thirns Of which was Republican; but
at on election day the greater part Of
the colored Republicans, being iutimida.
tel by the White Liners. ran off aud did
not vote, while the Confederates remain
ed aud vot d. The following figures will
illustrate the situation. which gives the
result Of the vote in 1874 AS well as In
1875 The 1874 vote was said 10 be full
aad fair for both sides:
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
Notice.

TShcrcby given that by order Of tho County
lCourt OF Crawford County, sealed bids will
be received by the Clerk OF said Court on or
before 3 9o'clock m November the 27tb, 1875.
for proposals 10 repair the Iron Bridge acrOAs
Clear Creek In accordance with plan and sp~e-
iiicati ions now on file In the Clerks Office NJ
said County and the Iron Bridge scross flas
Rock Greek also for Bridge across GarrlsOa
Greek on road district no. 5l11. Proposals 70
be made In United States Currency The
Court rcserving the right to reject al bids
demed too high.
Nov 9Th 1875. 9w
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

--ExrRAoKDiSARY TRIUMPH Of science
This new principle. new way to cure q
cough and consumption, DR.. j. II. Nc
Leans Cough and Lung Healing Glob
ules. As rapidly as tbs Globule dissolves
in the mouth, a healing gas is formed
and inhaled, which cures Throat and
Lung Diseases. Trial boxes. % cts, b,
mail. DR.. j. II. Mclean, 3l4 Chestnu,
street, St. Louis
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

Our young friend, Harry Pernot, is
sick abcd with inHammatory rheuma.
tism.
Mr.. Joseph Matlock has been made
Deputy Sheriff in charge Of the office at
Van Buren,, vies Thomas n Davis Mr.
Matlock is one Of the best men in the
county, and will make capital officer
We shall miss the genial face OF our old
friend Davis from the office. lie hss
made = capital officer. being always
prompt and obliging.
Mrs Geo. l. BRowN, the accomp.
lished lady, ami editor OF the Ozark Ban.
ner. made y fi\ ing visit to our town. last
Wednesday. We were pleased to welcome
her, and regret that her stay could not
have been longer. She merits the sue.
cess which We have no d,uM will follow
her energetic efforts. Long may the
Banner wave
"A six-pnund turhir. from Daniel
II cha.l. beats all tile tnrnips We have
seen this fall Daniel knows how TO de-
It.
Or Bros. are painting their store.
hn,sc which adds much to its appear
snce.'
Maj Hartman, Superintendent o'
the Little Rock aud Fort Smith railway
and Chief Ruad Master C"bt, uame ~,
the foud, nj n - spcciaI, "n an inspec
tion tour. last Thursday, aud wen, back
the ntxt day. Thi, is ome Of ,he best
managed roads in the west; and is under
the charge Of competent, wide-Awake
gentlemen.
Some considerable time ago, the
Argus editors came to the conclusion
that, because Of our bitter and relent
less persecution Of them. they would
tut US on their subscription list. We
never desired this action on their part
hut, OF course. never sent them our pa
per, as they openly declared that they
would have nothing to do with it We
have alrays had their paper, aud keep ii
on i!e, and have no desire to keep it
secret. and we are Fl mly uf the belief
that, notwithstanding their refusal to ex'
chan e, they have been borrg~i"y some
ones paper to read, We do not blame
them for wanting to read our paper 'o'
ne are inclined to believe they have te
do so 10 get items tor their own out w
do blame them, because Of their misera
bic hypocrisy, in prets"di"g' to tue GU
zens Of the town and county, tha' 'nel
"lop us of as an unslean me"'sr' a,''
then borrow paper 10 read pr''a'e's
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
fR- Cash satd for FAT HOGS, by
G. b. Hill.
Offes a4 McKibben's Store.

~ We have been shown some sam
Piles of the workmanship of T. W, Bai-
ley, Photographer. who is located in the
Austin Building, opposite the Odd Eel
lows Hall, which we consider extra
good work. The pictures are unique
as we'll as attractive, showing that he
well-understands his professions Mr.
Bailey is now ready to serve the citi
liens of Van Burcn and vicinity in hi
Inc, and solicits share Of their patron
age. II
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
Ornamental
Hair, Wax and Zephyr Wmk.
MISS REED

woAld respectfully announce to the
citizens OF Van Buren and vicinity. that
she ia prepared to do all kinds Of work
pertaining 10 her line OF business, such
- eurls, switches, flowers. jewelry.
combings, etc.
Mis-. Rel wishes to oryaniz. y
class in any of the branches named in
hef advertisement in another column
And as she will remain iii the city but a
few weeks, application is desired at an
early day. She may be found at the res
idence Of Mrs. Mccain, nenr the De
not. Terms moderate. 2w.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
Iittle Rock and Ft. Smith Railway
Timetable.

Trims leave Van Buren for Little Rock. dai.
!, sundaysexcepted. at $50 a. IN.
Trains arrive at Van Buren,. from Little
Rock at 6 :55 p. m. daily. except sundays.
Trains run BY st Louis time. which is 20
minutes faster than Van Buren time.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

~ The new Arkansas steamer, Flor
ence Meyer, Capt. James Nichols, is now
at Little Rock, where she will remain
until rise in the river, when she will
come above ard leave FOR New Orleans.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28


Time for frolicking. q 20 ,,N,
-Ballng will soon commence.
-" South Carolina" growing.
Our boys are getting ready for fun.
The he"ling of old stockings has ul.
ready commenced.
Capt Sam Martin Is putting up q
couple Of cheap box houses on the lots
on Columbus street. for rent HuIrah
for Sam.
The lailroal is doing a splendid
ire,shtng- business to and from this
place. II takes away cotton and vii kinds
OF roiucc, and briggs back ia return,
other necessaries.
Elder Waldrop, the talented Christian
preacher, will hereafter occupy the pnlpi,
Of the Presbyterian church, once q
mouth. The exact time, We are not, ut
present. informed.
What's the reason the Sunda,
schools cant get up n Christmas tree
We pause for a reply.
The young men of the town are
working up" n Return Ball" for the
leap. year one given by the young ladies'.
At the commencement of the present
year They are determined it shall be
the most brilliant one that has ever been
given in Van Buren.
before another week snail have
ended, "Au,u,nn bslny gales to Win.
ter's icy blasts will change" December,
the frs, Winter month, will look in up
on US. with a frowning gaze. Here and
there. among the foliage. stripped trees,
4 green cedar lifts it's lustrous branches
su the dawning sunlight. gIistening with
the icy breath OF Winters early morn,
.ie youth "'mid Winters hoary age -"
So gradual, however, in our delightful
cline. is the merging, that We can hardly
tell where Fall ends, or Winter begins.
Nobody, in our community, more
fully deserves success than our friend
Adams. As a builder, heresbouts he
certainly has no superior. He is ener.
getic. determined aud enterprising, and
merits most liberal patronage from our
people. Encourage him all you can :
throw all your work into his hands. and
rest assured that he will perform. to the
letter, his contracts.
Our young friend Weaver. Of Fort
Smith. an attachee, Of the Independent.
dropped in on US. Wednesday. 1t was
his "of week." and he concluded TO step
over and take look at Van Burcn. for
she 6rst time in sixteen years
Julie kerens and mother, OF Fort
Smith. were the guests. during the week.
OF Mrs. Lauhcrhach. We are under obi.
CATIONS for an extraordinarily pleasurahle
evening with them and some OF Our
own young ladies', last Wednesday night.
We hope she will put in ano,hsr appear
ance soon. -.t
Capt. Jim. Hawkins and Will Br"d-
ie were unsuccessful in their expedition
during the week o."
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
FRESH OYSTERS.

Capt. Hawkins, will receive Fresh
Oysters for Thanksgiving, Wednesday
night. Leave your orders early. War
ranted to be good
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
DISCRIMINATION.

without the dominance, in the mind
OF this exalting attribute, there can be
no possibility Of success. 1t is nee.
essafy as propelling power. and withou,
1t the whole machinery Of human exis.
tence would come to q stand. still. 1t il
| not the first, or second, or third drop OF
water that wears o hole in the rock, on
which it falls, but il is, rather, the com.
bined result of Thousands and millions of
drops that make the impression. So is
1t in human life; it it is not one effort, or
two efforts that enable US to perform
great undertakings, but, oftentimes, the
unremitting labor Of the lifetime. Wha,
would you think of the man clearing his
land who would declare that tree could
not be cut down. because it would not fall
at the second blow Of the axe2 You
would Immediately charge him with n
lack Of sense. Yet nine tenths of all the
men that start in business, fail, because
they expect by one or two efforts to
achieve success. They do not for mo.
ment remember that they we're boys be
fore they were men, and did not in AN in
slant jump from boy hood to extreme
manhood, but the operation or change
was gradual one--it was progressional
Yet, the majority Of persons act as il
what was true in regard to the growth
of the body, was not equally SO with
regard to everything that, in any way,
belongs to its interests Did you ever
seea man who made fortune, who
did not accumulate it by little sums At
the first! And was it not by adding lit
lie 20 little that he finally nmassed great
riches? Is there any sense. then. in be.
ing discouraged and abandoning our ef-
forts because We are not Immediately
successfully Who ever heard of . man
becoming learned IN IL dayf Is not the
growth ami K "wledge Of the mind SO
Slow in its IIosIrssun. ~ to be almost
uunoticeable Some renowned poet has
said that lie went to bed. one night, and
woke the M 1t morning to lind himself
famous. Nothing can more aptly illus.
trate wlat We said above. The poet s
mental propr, ss had been So slow that
he WAS toiallv unaware of the ability he
really possessed, One time. vrars ago,
when We were boy, We remember being
permitted to ride in boat that was go.
ing to follow il the wake Of two men
Who were going to SWIM a long distance
for a wager They were ine.lo"king
men. and were rs near alike as two twins,
SO tar rs size and muscular capacity were
concerned There was marked differ.
cnce, however. i,s their mental force
power For time they swan along,
side by side, neither, apparently. flag
ging Soon. however. and when within
half mile OF the end OF the race, one
said. IL cant swim another stroke and
was taken into the boat. The other con
tinued to the end. and won the wager.
On getting in the boat. he said to his
companion, in manner that we shall
never forget, Johnnie, you had the
ability. lint Won lac * ed the determination.
To how many thousands OF cases this
remark will apply. Cultivate de'ermi-
nation, and you will find it will, many
times, ill up the vacuum occasioned by
lack Of ability. Not only desire to ac
c,mplish what you undertake. but deter
mine to succeed, and in nine cases out Of
ten you will be successful.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
Take Notice (!

LITTLE ROCK 4 FIT. SMITH RAILWAY,
Office OF the Land Commissioner.
Little Rock, Ark. Oct. /. 1856.
TO PURCHASERS OF RAILWAY
LANDS:
HAVlNG understood that the Assessors
III In the various Counties are now xsaess-
Ing the Lands donated to the Little Rock ami
Fort Smith Railway. and some Of the Coun
ties having advertised \ portion Of these
Ian Is to be sold, and In some cases sold the
same for Taxes. adopt tits method Of AN
nouncing to all parties interested, that they
need have no anxiety on the subject Prop
er legal steps will be- taken to test this Qne<-
ton. the ease carried to the Supreme Court of
the United States. and every effort made ~
obtain decision from that tribunal before
the time allowed By law for = redemption
shall expire.
should that Court decide adversely TO tho
claim Of this Railway to Exemption OF. its
Lands from Taxation, then thIs Company
will redeem the land sold for taxes prior to
the sale Of lands by the Company. 10 m to-
give to the purchaser. clear aud unlncunb-
cred titles.
w. u. SLACK,
oct 10 3m Land Comtnl.si ,nrs.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

Hon Granville Wilcox is now liv-
ing in his elegant new residence, near
Broadway.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
-
A Lecture 70 Young Men.

A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment, ard kadisaa
cure OF seminal wsakneAs or sgermHtorrhS indss-
ey. Nervous Debility. aud Impedipsntsto Marriage.
generally; Consumption. Epilepsy. ;sad III; Men, :,
tai and Physical lneapaeity. Ac.- by kobkKI y.
Book" 10,
The world renowned author. in this admirable lea
tho awful seQusnces of Self Abuse may he eject
ually removed without medicine. and vithest dau-
rinrs or cordiais; pointing ont mode of care ~
once certain and ehectuai By which every sussres.
no matter what his condition may BE- may cure hin-
self chsapiy, privately and radically.
EWThis lecture will prove . boon to Thousands.
Sent under zeal, in . plain envelope to Any az
drcs on receipt Of six cents or two postage stAmps.
r. BRUGMAN / SON.,
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

George Green, the coiored murderer
Of Allen Powell, has not been captare''
~ present writing.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
RIVER NEWS .

River navigation played out.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

n Subscribe for the Press.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28

~ The New York Sun says at 50
happens that every twenty eight years
the 9Th Of March, the day fixed for the
Inauguration Of the President, falls on
Sunday. This occurs next year, for the
fourth time in the history OF our nation,
and, following the precedent established
by three Of his predecessors, the new
President will take the oath OF office on
Monday, the 5th Of March. The frs,
Inauguration. on the 9th of March, was
that Of George Washington, on entering
upon the second term. The next time
the 4th of March fell upon Sunday, was
in 1921, when James Monroe was the
President elect for the second time, and
he, too, was inaugurated on Monday
March 5. The third occurrence of thit
kind was in l849, when Zachary Taylor
was inaughrated on Monday, the 5th OF
March. After next year Inauguration
day will not fall on Sunday again until
1906"
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

CHAHLKbTUN, .. =. NOV. 20.
There is much excitement in Columbia
this morning, but no trouble is anticipa-
ted. The Democratic leaders are we'll
pleased with the startling action of the
state board of canvassers, deeming it un,
lawful and void.