davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-12
ATTEMPTED MURDER.

PROBABLE FATAL RESULT Or NEIuIDonLY
FEUD.
Coroner Dictzsch III rcaplng full harvest
thesS warm lays, Md the faster hu rcaps tho
moro brilliant becomes tho prospect for con-
ttnucd crop Of "stlfrs." As II discontcutc,l
with aoatera md suicides, wicked humanity
scetns in duty bound to furnish him will, u miir-
der once In d while, by way VI variety, md Il
did Its beat to do 80 lust evening. THIS time,
however, the facts nTo few Alld sadly ull-
ln"rcst!ng. The Victim Is young Irish
ii,a. msn nn,nca Johc Eary, and ths eau
Gidatc for the ln,lrlrrcs's noosc Ia u
Frenesltsi1'? nailet Alexander La Beau. Eary
east, a. No. b2, res!rs thu La beau family Fur
sutno t!mc rast = htttrr tyutl hns existed BE-.
tween Eary, who is but 10 years of are, and
Gflaries La Deau, young man of the suIiia a4sy,
Last evening they met in trout Of In UrNiiss
houac md engaged In fight, In which Eary
rather got tho best of Ii neau, The latt1sr
rushed tnto thv houee and sclzcl ! hatc!,ct. ani
then returned 10 dellul!sh E:1ry, Nul VA pre-
vented from 80 loliig by FRIEND Of tlle lnticr,
ltn!pin was seycsa, times struck wllh tl,u
liattl.st, but VIVA not ssrinusly hurt. Thinking
TINT tlts son waa getting the worat Of ttB dghl,'
Lal5eau sunloF rllslled out aud stabbed Eary Iii
this buck with p0ckct-knife. The kuiie pGAe-
ttatcu tho left lung Mt the back anl directly br-
ncntI tho shouller-blaAe, tnfcting u wound
truIn which Eary cau hardly recover. liz wus
attended by DR.. JAtnes II. Hutchinson, w!lu
pronounced the wound serious, but catihot state
whether ur not y will prove fatal until the
atlhllht uf Inflammation and Internal hem6rrhage
h determined, LaBcau WIS promptly arrested
by otllcer Jay Scott and Judged in tho Madison
Street Station.
, 1876-06-12
ANOTHER MODEL REfORMER,

10 I"R haG@6F q 7A4 IF95NN9.
CARTHAGE, H., June O.-in y0ur list OF
Democratic Uncran birds 5" you should add
tho name Ut Ttirolure +. Klny now ono Of tho
Clorks tu the present Confederate Cnugress,
formerly Deputy County Clerk Ut IIanr.,ck
County, who has lust been ltrtutl by tho urn,l.l
Jury of this county for cnll,txzlcInent nf county
funlis nnd making falso recnrl. 'rl.u Congress-
inali from this district iMs known vi tlis for
thrte months, and yet Mr, King haa been kept
In place III lludcl refosincr. c.
, 1876-06-12
COUNTY PRINCIPALS.

MONTHLY MEETING or TIE ASSOCIATION.
The last monthly ncet!ug for the school ycnr
nf 1856 wns held at the Association rooms, No.
l13 State street, un Saturday. After n brief ad-
dress by 2upt. Plant, tho election VI officers for
the ensuing year took place, resulting us fol
lows: President, o. Z. Haven, Of Evanston;
First Fice-rresllcnt, Mrs, Hoffman, Of Oak
Park: Second Vlce-prcstlcnt, Miss f. Ivcs, Of
!iy.!e PaFk; Secretary, Mrs, G. y. Cutting, Of
Evanston. Attor the election tic following
resolutions wcrc introduced by tho Secretary
aud unanimously adapted by tho Assertion:
WitEnEas, An article appeared In the Sunday.
Inn m at % isas Of !e Gheaso 3ss 5satvo 10
regarding said school settlng forth that there il no
doors al.ould be closed; that it WIS oriEnntei In
fraud fur personal rnthcr than educational uter.
tss that ~ instruction ID inferos; TINT the grad
the school, aware OF tile inferior Character uf tho
aehool work. has procured tho passage OF hill tu
ntcs from tho customary examination of teachers
for certificates by tho County Superintendent Of
Schoots; md,
WHEREAS, We, the teachers OF Cook County,
rccoEn!zo tho good work which the County Normnl
y IN educator ana fesi that bis removal fren, tha
NoFn'Rl SCHOOL would bo detrimental to tbs causc
uf education md intluencu OF the school,
:, Rsso!ret! That VIC snsain by word and deed the
ss i ssss. Is ne sae: as
fhc public mind against. and work injury to. the
E<solred, That We expsesn our regret that there
arc thoso iii the comfy who would seriously 1ca,n
mend Tho closnE OF tho Normal schooi. which is
welding = most powerful influence In mollinF
state Of manhood and womun!,ood; OF who would
imply that xafL school had itA origin In vice, III
Rrsoirfti, That We regret TINT said persons hayo
made incomplete and frngmcntnry statements
, 1876-06-12

10 ths Editor qf 1'hs Tfttnns.
CHICAGO, June IL, lS7J.-As onu OF the most
powerful press agonta Of the city, Tns TRnrusE
is now In a position TO do the employees OF tho
city Infinite good or Infinite harm. You know
that wc arc Tally suffering for tl!c money whies.
Treasurer Dan O'E1ara l.as q large sum Of money
upon Which he nt'w no doubt realizes Il hand
some tnGnnlo. You know also TINT II Comp
tyotlcr Dcrickson would allow Comptroller
llnycs to cnjoy the honors and cmulullcnts nf
money; not becausS Mr. Iluycs has shown nay
undue hastc In paying olr wages, but because
tic Finance Committee, whose servant llc ia,
would ut oilco order thu pay-r0lis CANCELLED with
grcens'aciss. Mr. Dcrirkson lias promptly
Finance Committee offering to resign II the
COMMITTEES Will advise 1t. Mr.. D. considers
himself representative OF tho majority Of the
City Council but takes care to nssurt fills man,
hood by nss'lrtns hla constituents tIle Council,
that he considers It u duty To watre any and all
ilD'nrs Ut aifice, IL BY 80 doing IL great nubIic
good nnay result. liz insists that these le.s
mid hindrnnces to the performance Of Il sacred
t!1ile to meet the emergency with Ills restgnn-
t!on, that the ch1nbatarts shall not usc him us
club to be held over the heads of the city's
eemplo5cs. i Il utterly useless to try to folst
tns responsibility ~ tlIe past upon oi's Or tho
Mlttcc only who Gun i.nlork thu vaults of the
Treasury, und In doing th!s God knowB that
many a manly breast, many loving mother AMI
Innocent chltd Of this yreat city, will rise
up astta stless thetn. Fmlltg to do this, let thu
responsibility rest upon t!lcsn. Whit do Tic
employees carc for thu h1ayoralty4 1t won't
Inaku i single hair blar; or white; they know
that longer hours and hartier work for the sane
Or tess pay, will be thu order Of the day md tint
II they are not competent, II they arc nut
honest, they can't sny. lslngs IT gold or silver,
even rings Ut ,tet, Wifi not be powerful ono.iEli
70 retain 8 hummer IN the city employ. Nuw
let Mr.. Dcrickson step down ald out for
thirty days, and then Should tho goddess Of
fortune favor his particular candidate ln' Tho
cunning spring ctcctiun, he eau ugan take con.
trul Of the Comptrallcrship ind cnjoy tho
"hnnors a,,d culo!uments Of the Office, which
bis resignation At this time Will have Insured
him. ENpLors,
, 1876-06-12

~--~-
rANTON-sabbath Nnrnfnx, luna IL, Of scarlet
fever. willie. spn Of Jnmes anh TlIifn Parton, of
11G Fnton IT. -
Remains tnkcn to st, Joseph. Mich, for inter.
ment, at O'Clock n. m. Mon'iay.
WOELF FEf-Jolln George, son Of Catherine
Woclfcl, nt Tho nKc Df ~ months.
Tho funeral Ii from 1888 Suuth pcarborn.st, In,
day nt o'clock.
TOY--sudicnly Al the residence Of her aon
Samuel D. Toy, u Adn #. Monday, the nth inst,
Toy Of baltimore. "
Funeral service At tho residence Monllny, 3:ao
p. m. ....
, 1876-06-12
THE ST. NICHOLAS.

The st. Nicholas Hotel, In New York, never
dctcroratca; but is always kept fresh md new
by constant care,
Tic Is An unreasonable man who Ia not eu-
t!scly satisfied with tho comforts found at TIL,
hotel.
, 1876-06-12

This deseryedly popular place OF resort In tho
hroyooEt liousc has put IN Its summer dteas, and
will be feopcned at noon to-day. it, proprietoss,
ovot mindful of tho comtott OF thels patrons, hAya
given their always neat placu thorough redttiug,
and II now looka ~ bright and fresh ~ when 1t WAS
drst opoued. Billiards 10 cents per hour.
, 1876-06-12

OZORlZE0 0X.MARROW FOR THE HAIR.
by Buck d RaynsF, makers Of tho 'sMsrs" Cologuo.
, 1876-06-12
LOCAL LETTERS.

10 tbs Editor Qr Tbs Tribune.
CHICAGO, June lv.-Wlnt sodtlcn ignorance,
what scnsclcss superstltion, is exhibited In tic
Representations which the advent of hot
weather still brings out eac!l year from Mayors
and City Councils. It Is bad enough that so
uncnltghtenctl sentiment should prevail aiming
the Ignorant masscs. hut tn have It llgnfflci By
proclanatiuns of officials who ought to know
better Is cxaspcratlng Inlcel.
The Idea that dogs nre more liable to hydro
hecn demonstrated to be utterly false Tho
fact Is tiat canfnes arc more liable to the ut,i-
plant III cold weather tllan in warm. The 1o>
tion that connects log-malness With hot wcatll>
st!tlon, anl hos been transmitted In tlc popular
nl,I! by traditions frnn1 the cA:y ages 1f semi
l,arb;srlstn. bccausc in July and August, called
the !lut5tlays tic sun Is III the constellation 0F
sta ss sas was e @ is sat 't to tn tat s0
tho sun, anl this accounted fDr tic cx-
tremc temperature Of this season Of tl1c ycar.
Ihis added Ecnt from tic iog-star II was be-
l!eve4, i.n? na1ign influence IN dogs, ind pro-
been the tioa. instead VI the Deg, superstition
wniII flnyc CONNECTED any peculiar disease of
gohts with this scasom instead Ut putting the
blight OIL thu dogs.
II It waa only II display Of tgnosaucc We
might simply laugh Mt these official tN0c]nmn-
tfons, but tile fact IL TINT the m,zzlIng Of tlnss
in l!.'s weather Is Il piece pf most refined
cruelty, and is exactly calculated IN bring Oh
an nttack Of tho disease It Is intended to rro-
tect ns trun,. The dog docs not pcrspigc
through his outer skin ~ most other animals
do. Ilc persprcs through his mouth. Wien
heated It Is essential to bis relief to hnyc his
mouth open nnd tongue lollfng. To tie up Ills
1nuzzlc q confne It ut all III hot weather, Is
like putting rubber sui. OH man rcektng
with pcrsplration. II sickness Is not tho result
It IS because the victim has powerful con-
stttutiuu.
Hydrnpl.obfa among dogs Is not The result Of
heat, but where NOT bitten Il tB rather The
result Of poor dict, bad usugc, or Of 1nst such
1t lnny be we'll to cDn1pcl people to keep their
dogs OFF iron, the street al the year round, hut
to lnuzzle them, never. The Humane Society
ought to cnloln Mayor Colvn's proclamation oil
the dog question. FAs.
, 1876-06-12

the best talent Of It's kud, may be the 1lore
tbs Spat,ia nroycrb, md mike In, hsst RI WHIT
fs otTtrcd It seems, however, tGat IN impscs-
sion lls gone abrnwi that Ka1,sas audience Ii
,.ot u vesy responsive or ilnrly;uttuncd instru.
mcnt to play upon. A ropnIar clergyman
aud much keen penetration Into thu Character
OF thu kunsas PEOPLE olcc, iu effect, Instructed
famous lecturer, who touk counsel With lin
heiore addressing Tic citizens vi tic Capitu!,
tint, whatever cIsu liz miult anticipate fTunl III
Topeka a,it!.&4, hu l,uss not exfsct It to psoya
dcll,onstratiyr. And thu irroprusslblc (iourse
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-12-01

November 29th, 1876.
The Elecfion-Keltogg ReturHjag boards
Lemocratic Bonfre-Hog Chotera-lSportiag
Crops, &c.
Mr.. EDfToR Our village seems quite quiet
at present, and now little excited over the
past close election, though all seem anxious
and awaiting the returns of the Kellogg re-
turning boards, which | guess they viii get
when the boards turn and return the votes to
suit themselves and party. Although our
village seems quiet now, it was among the
first to illuminate its few houses aud build a
bonfire in triumphant success of Tilden, Hem
bricks, Walsh and Reform. The fire was well
attended by the Democrats CT this place, who
listened to several speeches of gentlemen of
the village. We also had quite a display Of
fireworks, which painted the Stars and
Stripes in the heavens so high that by no
honest means can be taken down, although
we were early in eongratulating ourselves
with our success, and may, from all accounts,
be disappointed. We like true Democrats,
are not afraid of our colors. Go S9sltk, and
take your faMiiies.
The hog cholera prevails in this section
with success, several farmers complaining Of
their hogs dieiug, and all remedies prove
useless. \ pity but what we could get
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-12-01
q. CARD


AUGUST Is, 1876.
In Issuing This card to the public, ii is sim
ply our intention TO give our reasons why we
are not able to reduce The price Of our MA II
mum FERTILIZER for the present season.
In making our purchases of materials used
in the manufacture of "MAXlMUM" We have
always exercised the utmost care and diligence
in the selection of sock of materials, know
ing that ourgood name and personal reputa-
ton is identical with the farmers interest in
getting the highest grade fertilizer ninde IN
the country and in our MAXIMUM FERTI-
LlZER we guarantee and stake our personal
reputation upon it that the MAXI UNI is The
best fertilizer in the market, and has proven
the justice of our claim for it, by the contin-
uance TO use it of the best farmers in every
section of the country where it has been in
troduced. We have had this year TO 70 TO
Savannah, Ca, where the agents of the Pc
ruvian Government had their last and only
cargo of original high-grade Guanape Guano
stored, to make our purchase of Peruvian Gu
ano, in order to get such as would insure the
former established grade and secure beyond
doubt the reputation of "MAXIMUM -
In securing this high grade of Peruvian
Guano we have paid large increase on the price
of last year, and the present price of Peruvi-
an Guano now being sold from the agency of
the Peruvian Government in New York. 1t
will be readily seen by the intelligent farmer
that Peruvian Guano, being an imported ar
ticle, is not affected by any depressions in
either our financial or commercial markets.
and therefore we who nse Peruvian Guano ca
clasfoely never have the opportunity TO make
purchases of materials to advantage in times
of depression as Others have, who use part
or wholly of domestic articles such as dried
blood and animal matter of various kinds
and we consequently have not the margin TO
reduce our prices.
In conclusion, we offer MAXIMUM at the
same prices as last year, feeling that the far
mers who now use it will see il 10 their inter
est to pay the same price rather than get a
small reduction in price aud greater one in
quality.
With many thanks for past encouragement
and guaranteeing the MAXIMUM FERTE
LIZER fully up to lis past standard, we ask
from the farmers who have so successfully
used it in former years, continuance of their
patronage for The present season.
Yours truly,
G. T. DUNLOP & CO.,
l45 BRIDGE STREET.
aug ls-tf Georgetown, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-12-01
r tx S AL.


DY VIRTUE Of the authority vested in me
i , as Collector Of Taxes for the fifth election
district of Montgomery county, will offer at
pnblic sale, to the highest bidder, on the
promises,
On SATURDAY, 18th November, 1876,
AT THE HOUR OF 2 o CLOCK, P. NJ,
for the purpose of paving the taxes due the
State and county for The years 873 1874 aud
1875 the following described real estate, tor
so much thereof as may be necessary for that
purpose, viz All that tract Of lahd lying
and being in said Montgomery county called
Ball s aud Ednlonston Discovery" cnn-
tanning one hundred and sixtv-fge aud three
fonrths ACRES of land more or less, assessed
in the name Of Mrs CATHARlNE A. STuBBS.
This farm is situated in Berry s District of
said Montgomery county, near the Brookeyillc
and Washington Turnpike, about one mile
from Mtchells Gross Roads, and adjoins the
lands Of james G. Hagiland, Maria l.. Noland
aud others.
The following is statement of the taxes
due:
Mas. CATHERINE A. STUBBs.
To State tax for s73 on Sc, 400, at II
cts on each Sl00.......................... $40 SO
To county tax for 1873 on So, 430, al
10 cts. on each Sl00............"...... 46 %
81 81
Interest from Jan. l, 1874, TO July 6,
1875 -.................... .....,............ 26
July s, 1875, BY cash, S50.3o...... =. 80 80
Balance. Observation-Disclosures. 80 80
To State tax for 1874 on Sc, 430, at 90
sic cts on each $l00. Is 06
To County tax for l874 on S6 430, at
II cts. on each Sl00.. ................. 40 81
81 81
Interest from January |, 1875.
To State tax for 1875 on Sc, $50, at 20
5-l6 cts. on each Sl00.................. 10 06
To County tax for 1878 on Sc, 430, at
10 ll-l6 cts. on each $lG0............ 81 "A
Ga 30
Interest from January l, 1876.
TERMS OF SALE-Casi.
JOHN W BELL,
oct 2U-ts Late Collector.
POSITION ED The above sale is post
poned antil SATURDAY, December 8, 1876
same time and place.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-12-01

EXTM. Ii. MILLER,
w SUCCESSOR TO VIM MILSTEAD
would respectfully inform the citizens OF this
county that he still continues the manufac-
tnre Of Buggies, Carriages and Express
Wagons, OF all kinds aud sizes, at the old
stand on the Washington and Brookeville
Turnpike, near BRO0KEVlLLE.
Having secured the services of frst-class
mechanics from The city Of Baltimore he feels
assured that be can give satisfaction in all its
branches.
All kinds Of repair work done at shortest
notice and on reasonable terms Old Work
and Stock Of all kinds taken in exchange for
new work. Satisfaction guaranteed and es-
Inmates for all kinds Of work furnished on APP
plieation.
We also keep on hand a lot Of rcadY-made
Buggies, Carriages and Business Wagons,
which we are prepared TO sell 1T prices to suit
the hard lines. Give us call before pur-
chasing elsewhere, are determined not
10 be undersold by any other firm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-12-01
ROAD OPENING FOR SALE.

rENiiE undersigned having been appointed
by the Commissioners for Montgomery
county to sell ut public sale, 10 the lowest
bidder, the opening Of the public road petit
TONED for by Andrew J Tabcr and Others,
leading from he Clarksburg and Greenfield
Mills road 10 Hyatlstown commencing at "A
point Oh the said Clarkshurg and Greenfield
Mills road near Jerome Thompson's on the
lands of Miss l. Hershey and Mrs s. Emmert.
through said lands 10 the lands of William
Truudle through said lands to the lands of
Thomas Dillihay. through said lands to the
lands Of John w Nicholson through said
lands 10 the lands of John Gardner, through
said lands TO the lands Of the heirs Of Jerome
Andrews, through said lands to the land of
Jno. II Gibson, through said lands TO the lands
Of John X. Layton and sons through said
lands TO the lands ofMrs. Ellen Anderson, and
then through said lands 10 iniersect the
Georgetown road AT or near the old Baptist
church buryiug ground at Hvattstown
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that will at
tend at Hyattsiown. on SATURDAY,, III
l6M Of December, 1876, at the hour Of two
o clock, p 81
Specifications made known on the day Of
sale.
nov It'd JOSEPH HENDERSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-12-01
Brookeville, Laurel & Rock
willie Stages.
JOHN H KELCHNER, Proprietor.

B,SD9asR ON and after Monday, May
- 5000. 28tb, the Stages will run as fol-
lows for Laurel: VIII leave Brookeyille al q
o'clock, A. NJ, connecting with tha7 30 train
for Baltimore and the 7:20 for Washington;
Returning, will leave Laurel at 10, arriving
at Brookeville at 1870 p. NJ.
FOR ROCkVlLLE~-Leave Brookevile NJ
81 o'clock, A. ~, connecting with the s:25
train which arrives at Washington 915, and
the 1851 train for the West; Returning viii
connect with the 4:5O train from Washington,
due at Rock eat 5:23, arriving at Brooke
Vile at 7.l5 p. NJ. jan TIFF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-12-01
New Primary school

New Primary School This new school
house, ut the lower end of the town, will be
completed in few days and then occupied
il is certainly nm elegant structure for the
purpose ii is to be used, bat none too spacious
for the many pupils who attend 1t has at
tsched to it large play grounds. one for each
sex Towering some feet above the ROOF is
bellfHy containing a large hell. The dimen-
sions Of the main building are twenty-four
feet front by thirty-six feet back, and twoand
one-half stories ir height, with Two one and
one-half story wings twenty feet square.
There are three fine rooms on the first floor,
aud spacious hall above, which is to be used,
we learn, as a Masonic Lodge room. The
outside Of the building is lastefuliy painted
and neatly finished.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-12-01

Kellogg returning board in these cases, and
cheat the cholera ont of the hogs.
The sportsmen Of The neighborhood seem TO
be enjoying and taking every advantage of the
bird law, their olly complaint being scarcity
Of game.
Wheat is looking well generally, and corn
crop good.
Yours truly,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-12-01
E'EMALE BOARDING and
L. DAY SCHOOL.

Mrs. BOWIE and Miss GARDNER will
open Female Boarding and Day School, 10
ROCKVILLE, on MONDAY, September 9Th,
1876
TERMS: Boarders (inrluding fuel, lights
and English Tuition, $3.50 per anuum.
Day Scholars, over ten years old $40
under ten years old, $50; payable scmi-annu-
ally in advance
Gry~ For circulars containing, full partic-
.nlars, apply to
Mrs. T. J. p. BOWIE,
sep I-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-12-01
Splendid Assortment Of Goods for Men
and Bows Wear.
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

II
The Undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners 81 Mont
gomcry county, to ascertain whether public
convenience requires change in the road
known as the Edwards Ferry road. begin
ming at The point where said Edwards Ferry
road crosses the road from Pooesviie to Com
rad Ferry, aud running with snid Pooes-
vile and Conrad's Ferry road to William
Shlfers gate; thence by the most eligible
route 10 the dividing line between the lands
Of John l., I. Jones aud II. j. Ghiswel
thence on or near snid dividing lire 10 it's an
gle; tbenceby the mos eligible route through
the lands Of the said Il. J Chiswcll 10 u Point
near said y. j. Chiswell's Spring House;
thence by he most eligible route through tho
lands Of DR.. Charles Shreve to inlersect the
old road bed at n point at or near the said
Dr.. Charles Shreres gate; thence on or near
the present road bed, widening, changing and
bridging wherever necessary aud practicable,
through tie lands Of y r. White, Mrs Emily
Trnndle, Mrs. Mary H. Colt and Mercer
Jones.
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE to all interested
that they will meet on the premises. on
MONUA Y, tie 3d day n December, 1876,
at the hour Of 10 o clock, A. NJ, to execute
the commission as aforesaid
RICHARD POOLE,
ROBERT J SHERWOOD,
JOHN H. WILLIAMS.
nov Bid Examiners,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-12-01

The Democratic Reform Club of Washing
ton, D. O., have issued an address in which
they say "With regard to our proposed
meeting on the Goth instant A the time it
was determined 10 hold such meeting we, in
common with the Democracy of The whole
country, believed, as we still believe, the sue
cess Of our presidential candidates 10 be assured
beyond doubt. We thought the expression
Of the popular will so plain and unmistakable
that even the Chambers, keloggs, Cham
berlains, Packards, Stearnses and Cnseys
would not dare to attempt It's reversal. Our
jast expectations in this behalf not having
been realized, we have advised with prominent
Demaernts here and in the North aud their
counsel concerning with the views previously
taned by Us, we have concluded TO post
pnne the contemplated demonstration until
fnI iher notice =