davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
Flax Growing I'm Southeast Mis-.
souri,.
BY THOMAS CALLAHAN.

So far as remembered the writer has
never seen any flax grown in South
east Missouri, nor any flax seed for sale
except at the drug store. And this is
true in the face of the fact that the coil
is well suited to its growth; and If one
half Of it's usefulness was understood,
there would be great demand for it.
Tho ground should be deeply and
thoroughly plowed the fall before, so as
to allow very early sowing In the spring.
Flax is u very hardy plant, and wide
ly diffused. 1t flourishes in from 80 de-
grees north and south up to "a, thus
covering belt around the earth IS de-
grees in width, being exceeded by only
potatoes, turnips and cabbage.
In sowing flax in Southeast Missouri,
it will be most likely best to- SOW at
first for the seed. aud for the benefit Of
the crop in rotation.
OF all the nIanlires known, there is
no other one equal u flax leaves rs a
top dressing for wheat. When flax be-
gins to ripen. the leaves fall. When
ripe, pull the flax. Do not cut il. A
man can pull an acre per day. By
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

Speaking of the temperance aud 9TH
er 'refCrners' who are constantly enter
ing pastures new, the Marble Hill Her.
aid says: "The country ought to in
vestigate these gentlemenen who place
themselves before the public in such
conspicuous attitudes. We had occa-
sion to look into the character of one
of these fanatics some time ago, and
the stencil that issued from the rotten
ness that we discovered, was unbeara-
BILE, and the time was but brief until
he disappeared-he went like he came
from nowhere to nowhere" The very
fact that these gentry come as strung
ers into q neighborhood and seek to
pillory men who have abided in the
neighborhood all their lives, should be
sufficient to make thoughtful persons
slow to follow them. We are all hui
man-have our good and bad traits,
excel here and are deficient there-and
no man without long and intimate
knowledge of his neighbor, should pre-
sumo to judge him; and not even then,
except where the public welfare is in
imminent danger. Let all beware the
stranger who seeks to set old friends
and acquaintance by the ears, no mat
ter how prepossessing the reform he
breaches.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21


We observe disposition OIL the part
Of several Democratic papers to "throw
dirt" at Gov. Crittenden. Various as
are the causes assigned, we do not
now recall one o: sufficient moment to
dwell for single year within the pub
lie memory. One Finney, of st. LOU
is, disappointed in the matter Of off,
cial preferment, has addressed him an
open letter, and blue-marked copies of
the paper containing it have been mail
ed to every post-of1ice in the State. 1t
is well that Governors and Presidents
do not like in the breath of disappeint-
ell efflce-seekers, for if they did, they
would be short-lived indeed. A year
from now Gov. Crittenden will, if he
live, still be Governor, while Finney's
"Open letter" will be deader than
door-nail. And it is right that such is
the case; for if it were otherwise, we
would be buried under ''open letters"
with nary an official to vindicate our
rights. So far as we are able to see,
kIr. Crittenden is conscientious, wor-
thy Governor, and if he occasionally
snubs some office-seeker we believe
the people will not lose much sleep at
nights on account oft
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE az MyssOURI.

WI msSSotht,
COUNTY o. iROs,
In the Probate Court of the COuufu Of
Iron, MAY Term, 1881:
Now ut this day comes Archibald Card
ner. administrator Of the estate Of Jau,e \,
Gardner, late Of said county. deceased,
and presents to the court his pctition
praying Tor an order for the sac or GER.
tain real estate Of which said James Gardt-
ner died. seized. tSscribcd NJ follows:
The lots numbered one and two In block
numbered eight. IN the town or Dcs Arc,
in the county of Iron. aud Stale OF Mis-
souri,. as ihe same are laid down and rep
resented OIL the plat oG said town. ON flo
and of record in the office Of the Records
err for Iron COUNTY, Missouri;
To pay the debts of said estate: which
said petition Was accompanied by the ac.-
counts. lists and Inventories rs rcanir.,r
by law, showing that said estate L. In
debted. and THAI said debts are unpaid.
and that there III not sufficient assets o,S
hand tn pay the SANE. On examination
thereof. IL is ordered by the court. THAI
all persons Interested In the estate or said
deceased. be notified that application as
aforesaid. has been made, aud that unless
the contrary be shown on or before the
first day OF the next term Of this court. 10
be held on the first Monday, the
FIRST DAY OF AUGUST.
(lSS1) next. an order will be made for the
sale Of the real estate in said pciition de-,
scribed. or 80 much thereof rs shall bc SUI
iicicnt for the payment OF saii debts. and
tile expenses Of such sale. And 10 u fur
Their ordered that this notice he published
in some newspaper published IN said soin-
~ OF Iron, for tour weeks prior To tho
next term of this court.
A true copy.
Attest: JOHN r. r. EDwARDS.
Je23nlo Judge Of Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

Prof. Swift, Director of the Warner
Observatory, Rochester, n. Y, has just
verified the discovery of another comet
in the Constellation OF Auriga, made
July 14th, by Prof J. NJ. Schaberle, OF
Ann Harbor, Mich. This new comet
is apparently coming directly toward
the earth, and, for a telescope comet,
is very bright; indeed it can readily be
seen with good opera glass. 1t is
quite remarkable that it should be in
just the spot where the present large
comet was first seen by the naked eye
i'm this latitude, and it shows that the
two bodies must have crossed each 9TH
er's paths. This makes the fourth
comet discovered within ten weeks, q
circumstance heretofore unknown In
history. Prof Schaberle has duly fill
ell his application for the Warner prize
for 500, and as yet he is the only
claimant,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

stated that as mills grind corn in the
cob are not in general use the next best
article of food for mich COWS known to
the writer, is the screenings of wheat
which can be obtained at any f1ouiing
mill. One quart of the material. if COM
pletely boiled, will make one full feed
for one cow if the owner will put into
the mess and boil along with it twenty
good-sized clean cnrn-cobs, well bruised
and broken up. The cobs contain some
nourishment, and by their presence
prevent the grain from becoming pasty
in the stomach. The IrOnton mill al
ways has screenings on hand, and sells
at very reasonable rates. At so cents
per cwt. screenings is as cheap as corn
meal at 90 cents per bushel for feed for
stock. If the owners of milch cows
were wise, no mill would be nllOwed.to
accumulate that material. They would
buy it through the summer and store it
up.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

We suggest to the Stalwart papers
that when they hereafter feel it incum-
bent upon them to designate the Dem
ocratic party as "the party of treason.
of slavery, and President-killing,"
they go ahead just the same as if they
hadn't ever heard of Guiteau. It's too
cussed bad to lose good epithet just
because Chicago lawyer took q pop
at Mr.. Garfield.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
SUNDAY School Convention.

The third annual me-, ting of the Nineteenth
will be held az Ironton. Mo-, August 81 and
Sd, 1881, in the Presbyterian Church. CON-
mencing Tuesday. August 2 y, at $50 p. NJ.
PROGRAMME.
Tueday-7 80 p. NJ. Praise Service. The
Object OF this Institution. The Past aud Flu
ture of our District Work.
Wedn, 8 lay Morning-9:W A. NJ, Devotion.
al Exercises; 9:@, appointment of Commit
tses-(a) Business. ib) Resell atoms (c) Nom
iustions; 9:45, Reports from County Conven-
tions, followed by a discussion upon their
operations and usefulness; 10:15, Relations OF
Sunday School to the Church. to the Family
and to the Community. Teaching-11: 100, The
True Aim of Teaching; II 20, How to Prepare
to Teach Lesson; and II 40, Best Methods
of Teaching.
Wednesday Afternoon, 9 o'clock-Respon-
sive Scripture Reading and PRAYER. Scholars
how best gathered IN; how retained. Sud-
business, how promoted. Benevolcnce. how
ENCOURAGED. Early Conversion, how secured
3:31-Ttme and place of nsxt meeting. Re
ports o. committees Business aud nomina-
tions. Erection OF officers.
400 -Children's Mass Meeting.
Evening, 3l-Praisr Service. S:nO-IIow
Best Secure the Attendance of Children on
Public WORSHIP.
Question Drawer. R"port of Committee on
Resolutions. Parting Words.
GEO. W. HARLAN,
State Vice-Presfdent 10Th Dist.
A. J. feathers, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
Administrators Notice.

Notice l. hereby gwen That letters OF admir-
fstratiOn upon tile estate of jacob Loiz late OF
Iron county, dece"scd, have been granted to
the Undersigned Annie NJ Lott aud John Lott
by the Judge of Probate Court of the ,un,y of
Iron. in vacation. bearing date the 10 Il day of
July, 1881. AL! p"rsons b wing claims against
said est ate are r. quired "a exhibit them to me
for allowance within one year after the date
of said letters or they may be precluied from
any b3nrtit OF such estate; and IL such cla,ms
be not exhibited within two years from the
time OF tn" publication of this notice, they
will he fOrev, r b ,rre,i.
Ironton. No., July 18th, 1881.
ANNA N. LOTT,
JOHN LOTT
jy21n1 Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

We state it without fear of decent
contradiction, that the Globe Demo-
crat is the dirtiest bird that ever at
tempted to befoul it's own nest; and
that not single respectable Republic
can in Missouri will endorse its re-
marks against the State consequent
upon the late railroad robbery and
murder near Kansas City.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
HOnOred and Blessed.

WHEN board of eminent physicians
and chemists announced the discovery that by
combining some WILL known valuable remedies
the most wonderful medicine was produced,
which would cure such wide range OF diseases
that most all other remedies could be dispensed
with, many were skepticaI; but proof of ite
merits ny actual trial has disprll,Hi all doubt,
and to-day the discoveries Of that GREAT NED
IcINE Hop Bitters, are honored and blessed
nv all as bpnefacfOrs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
Trsastee'n Sale,

Default having been made In the psynest
81 certain promissory note describcd I'm a
deed OF trust OF X ii. HUI aud wife, .rcc-ried
In the County Records, Book "v," page 81, by
reaeon whereof all OF tho notes in esid deed
described have beenme due and payable. and
the trustee in said ,ecL named refusing to
act: now, therefore, r. W. a. Fletcher. shvr n
Of Iron county, Missouri, at thr request at
ance Of the powcrs by said deed I'm ouch case
In me vested. will, on r.-
Saturday, the Isth day If august. 1881
at the east frons door OF the courthouse IN
Ironton. Missouri, sell, at public vepduc, To
the highest bidder, for cash, Oh. west half OF
the southwest quarter 81 section thirteen. aud
the east half and northwest quarter II the
southeast quarter of scrtion fourteen, all On
township thirty-one, range three east. To sat-
isfy said notes and the gNf ers,s OF said nut
w. A. FLETCHER, Sheriff
J,7n5l Of Iron county, Nc, Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

To architects, builders and owners We can
offer great Inducements I'm MARBLEizED fKoy
MANTLEs AND CRATES. Our iron mautels are
preferred 10 marble. slate or any other material
that can be used for mantel. They are cheap
er. more durable. and ornamental, and need
only a. be seen 10 he seen to be appreciated.
send for cstslogua and price list. Sale and sam
pie room 7Jl and 1J3 ". Main ST.. 81. Louis, Mo.
b. HORTON q CO.,
Manufacturers Of Mspt. ID and Gratee.
We also wsnufscture the celebrated cook
stove .GE>ERAL" for wood or coal first
premiums awarded six years in succession at
81. Louis Fsirs): together with . full line OF
Cook ard Heating Stoves.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

The New Madrid outlaws, Myers and
Brown, were duly executed last Fri
day. Fully 5000 people witnessed
their taking off. Wayne and Butler
counties were represented in the audi
cnce.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

The good people of Reynolds conn-
ty are petitioning their County Court
to eject Jail, and probably the Iron
County Bastile will soon lose its near
est customer
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

Eight years in the penitentiary is
the heaviest punishment that can be
given Guiteau. He Is not to blame,
however; he did his best to make it
hanging.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
FRONT ON. MO-.
THURSDA Y, Jul Y21, 1881.

The President is convalescent, and
his complete recovery is now ONLY q
question of time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

The Marble Hill Palladium is no
more, :.having been absorbed by the
Herald. It ought never have existed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE!

At F.. Z. Tual's shop. in Arcadia: 3 New
WAGONS: 3 Second hand Wagons: ! Open and
l Ton Bucg; Snlky: aad No Horse
works double and single.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

nnNnIsnsi"css now before the public.
can make money fast.r At
hVnk\ i work for us than al Any thing else =
S-NS - Capital not required We WIZ
start you. SI2 day aud upw ards
made at home by the in,iustrious Men. w,,p.u
boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for ms
New Is the tirsO. You eau drvo.~ your whole time
to tho work, or only your spare moments. n. 9th
or business viii pay yon nearly A. we'll No opsv
willing to- wOEk can fail to make enormous nay by
engaging al once. Costly Ontht aud terms tree A
great opportunity FOR making money easily aud hon
orably. Address TRUE n Co. Aurusta, Maine
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

PROBATE DOCKET
august Term, Il. ID. .1SSI-MOnday,
Amyust LIST, 1881, and First Day Of
the Term:
Estate of
Boss Anna, minor; August Boss, Guardian.
Boss Mary do do do
Boss Julia do do do
Boss Chsrles do do do
Boss Minnie do. do do
Barnes VIM. a. j., minor: b Zwart, Guard.
Breitenstein John, deceased; Mary Breiten-
stein, Administrairix.
DENLY Charles, minor; Jacob T. AXE. Guard.
DENLY Albert do do do
Fitznatri k Frank, minor; Monroe Fitxpat-
rick. Guardian.
Fitzpatrick George, minor; Monroe Fitzpat-
rick. Guardian.
Lesser Magdalane. minor; Michael Seitz.
Guardian.
Lesser jacob, minor: Michael Seitz Guard.
Norris Emily, decd; Jacob T. Axe, Admir-.
Reese Vim. d., minor; James Parker, Guard.
Reese Hy. T.. do do do
Schlegal Leo, minor: Leopold Hurst, Guard
Sanford Tnos. j minor; 3. Zwart, Guard.
Sptzmillrrs Cholaste, decd; Benedict Spitx-
miller, Executor.
Iruntou, No, June 20. 1881.
JOHN F. I. EDWARDS,
jeS0n50 Judge bf Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-07-21

DELEGATES This will be mass convon-
ton. The formal appointment Of delegates
is unnecessary. Every attendant will be
delegate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-06

Fouls, Buter, &c.-Live chickens, 3Oa36C
apiece, or s. 00aS Is per dozen; dressed
chickens, l2!al5C per pound, or 86a40
cents each; eggs 14C per dozen; lard, l3C
per pound; butter, at 12al5c per pound
choice, zoe.
HegadbkS.-New cabbage 5a10al5C per
head new potatoes 200 per half peck; as.
paragus Sc per bunch onions, SOC per
half peck; new onions &c per bunch
new peas l0Al5c per quarter peck ;
new rhubarb 2 lunches DC; radishes
s punches for 10c; lettuce Sc per head I;
tomatoes l0al5c . boz; dried beans, So
loo per quart; white beans, Sc per quart;
string beans l0al5c per quarter peck; Gu.
cumbers, 20A30C per doz
Hedt-Beef 10 10 l2ia15c per pound;
lamb chops 15a20c; mutton, ~10a15a20c per
pound; chops, l0al6cp per pound; veal, 10
al5c per pound; pork, l0al2tC per pound;
smoked sturgeon loo per pound sausage,
l0Al21o per pound; smoked sturgeon
l2!al6o per poundj breakfast bacon,
121 per pound shoulder, loo per pound I;
ham, l2lc per pound; b~eef.tongues, 40a
Soc each; canned beef, 35c per 2.pound
cans, 6.pound cans, 81 90; smoked stur.
eeon 9 pounds for 25c.
Frti6.-old apples, SOC per peck, new
apples, green, 35a4Oc per peck; pine Rp.
pies 15aSOC each; dried apples, 6sl5c per
poundj %raspberries loo per basket; pears,
loo per pound; dried peaches 10 TO 25a40c
per pound; dried plutns, SOC per ID; or.
anges, 60A75c per dozen; lemons. 40a6Oc
per dozen; cherries, 75c per bucket; cur.
rants, 500 per bucket; goosebsrries, 600
per bucket,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-06

Officer Brady found Alice LoveaEe, 4
woman who has figured in the Police
Court to some extent, lying, at about II
o'clock last night, fiat on her back on
Water street, below Twenty.thitd. She
was very much intoxicated, and II was
with difficulty that the officer got her al
far as the corner Of Market and Twenty.
frat street. Here she became perfectly
unmanageable and floundered around on
the pavement in o dreadful manner and
shouting out the most vulgar and proiane
sort OF talk which was heard for a long
distance. BY sheer force she was dragged
to the bridge, and the operation not prove.
Ing pleasant, che got up and was content
to walk 10 the lookup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-06
THR VIA RURDBR ERIAL

At St..ClalFaVtlle, Postponed on Account
OfIhO High STATE Of ReOling Against
similar Crime CauSed BY the BhOOtiRE
or PFssideut GARFIELD.
sr. CLAIHvItIE, July G--Thls isths day
set for commencing the trial Of George Wier.
When the bell rang fer court this morning
the room was we'll allsd with persons eager to
see and hear. About 10 O'Clock the prisoner
was brought in, He was not hRudcufed. he
was neatly dressed Andlooked cheerful rather
than dependent Hon, L, Danford, on be-
half OF the prisoner, moved for q continuance
Of the cASs. Persons who bad been Sum.
moned upon the Jury were asked 70
retire from the room, which they
did. Mr.. DAnlord then stated that
50 Tar as the WITNESSES were concerned they
we're ready, but they asked continuance on
the ground that the great calamity which has
beiallen the country In the attempted Rssas'
~Einatiun Of the Pre'ldent has created AuGh =
state OF feeling In the minds OF all, rs well as
in the minds Of the counsel, Rs to untt them
for n trial like tie present. There 10 u very
excited feeling against persons who use deadly
weapons, especially reVOlvers, and no man ct
70 sit upon the jury could be otherwise Than
deeply Affected by the great calamity, With
other pertinent remarks in behalf Of the
motion he closed.
A. H, Mitchell, Esq Prosecuting Attorney
Of the county, said he felt Il TO be bis duty 10
the State to ask that the case DO tried now, In
almuch as each side was ready and the cave
had been psnding six months, although he
acknowledged the feeling Occaaioued BY the
great calamity was intense, yet he thought a
fair trial mtght be had, and would submit the
matter 70 the court.
Major W. b, Kennon, Assistant Attorney
OF the State, followed With similar remarks
after which Judge Chambers closed In sup
port OF tae motion, urging that this was Rota
1t time to try the case and that In Il Q inter,
ests OF justice there should be . post, one,
ment. The Judge, In deciding the question,
stated thut owing to The present ltate Of feel
ing In consequences Ofthe great public csIam.
Icy, the minis Of the Jury might to some ex
tent DO intlusnc. d thereby, and he hal doubts
as to whether thS case ought to be tried now
and thpr fore ha would " stu NO the case
until Tho lst day Of Angus, for which tint
he "Ould call RsptCial tsrm, but he would no
continue tNa case 10 the regular term. Thu
jurors m WitneS SEES were discharged. A new
Jury will have n bG selected In the SINE
manner rs the present ono was,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-06
,HELLNIRE.
R'SideucO destroyed By FIrG-sRIe Of the
CUbAecI Warehouse I huFNdHy.

Residence destroyed By F%ITG-ARIe Of the
CGbnecl Warehouse IhuF,day.l
The dwelling house Of Henry Keyier, bach
OF Pn they bottom, was entirely destroyed by
ire on the Fourth Of July. The faulty was
away and scarcely anything was saved irCm
tbs lanes.
George Temple, the sou Of a glass blower
living on Thirty .Gfh street, was buried Tues.
day afternoon. He died o idiphtherla Sunday
night. '...s. !
4 nu uber Of BslIAire people went 10 St
Claim villa Tuesday to answer q summons a.
Jurors In tho v Ter murder trial. g.-l
We have seen o number Of heads OF OAuli.
flower F4ised by James McGrsgOr, that are
"immenSe,"
Al. H. Pearson, q young attorney, late Of
our city, but at present living at Cameron,
W. Va, spent his Fourth Ia Bellaire.
Tha bill board along the east side OF the
Square makes that pIrtOf Belmont street, In
the prevailing direction Of the wind, exceed
ingly dusry.
town Tuesday.
The Tobacco Warehouse is 10 10 sold on
Thursday, ut public sale.
There has been lite happening-people
resting after the Fourth.
The bulletins from Washington continue 10
be thu centre Of interest =,
Fifteen or twenty Timers can find enl.
ployment at the BAlon Manufacturing Com
pany, Bellaire, Ohio.
R. OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-06

PAINT your tin roofs with Giine's sla,s
Paint, GboRSE CATISIcPST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-06
CAPITOL UHAT.
News Notes and Gossip Gathered at Tho
state HOuAe.

state HOuSe.
Auditor Joe Miller says that the coun'
ties which have thus far reported show
quite a large increase in the value OIL
personal and real property, with pros
poets Of the revenue being swslled into
drnpsicsl proportions.
One Of the gymnastics is growing 60
proficient In the use OF the gloves that he
will shortly be equal to q battalion OF mil
tia as a destructive agent.
The soft plaster or motar used In the
soldiers monument continues TO excite
remark, Notwithstanding the indignation
OF the constructors.
z. NJ. Ayers, clerk for the State superin.
tendent Of Schools, returned from his
home az Fairmont, yesterday, whittier he
had been On 4 short vacation.
Prof, Anderson brought into the State
superintendent OF Schools office yesler.
day, the report OF the Teachers Institute
held in West Liberty district In Ohio
county, during the past several days. II
reports forty. eight teachers In attendance
with an average In teaching during the
past year Of seven months. W. h. An.
dorson was the conductor and j. O. Max.
we'll superintendent Of the examinations.
Adiutant General Ned Woods was busy
all day Yesterday at his desk answering
numerous letters that had been received
during bis absence.
AdjutantG General Woods will ship forty
stand Of arms TO the Nicholas county cav.
airy TO day. This Is q new company with
about seventy men on the roll, with ]. ].
Halsted as Captain, and A. A. Hamilton
as First Lieutenant.
mo certificates to day" said Secretary
Of State Stalnaker to the reporter.