davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11
GIlllly'
Union,

Making 1913. Necessary to a
choice SLIP which Gen. King did
not have on the basis fixed by the
convention. Even with the So
from Tensas, on the basis fixed by
the Executive Committee Gen.
King did not have the number
requisite TO nominate. 1t can be
seen by any one who is willing to
listen to reason that Gen. Kings
case is not quite so clear as his
friends seem disposed to make it.
Up to the time Of Mr.. Boatner's
appearance here only one side of
the story had been told, and that
side had been told in a way, and
in & manner that the friends of one
democrat should not use towards
the friends of another. Mr.. Boat
ner's record will bear comparison
with Gen. Kings any day in the
week, and the friends of Mr..
Boatnor can not possibly be in
jured by political comparison with
the friends of Gen. King. Let the
men who believe that the voice OF
the majority should be heard
think over what Mr.. Boatner has
coiI
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11
HOW kings MEN FIGURE.

Spccial to the Commercial Herald.
TALLuLAH, La, Oct. 6.-Boat-
ner made speech here to-day to
about ten whites, mostly King
men, and twenty-five negroes. lie
denied that S. d. McEnery was
entitled to the votes of TensaS
parish, as promulgated at the last
State election.
Now if King gets his majority
of delegates at the Monroe Conven-
ton by such means as the above
dispatch, it is remarkably only,
that he was satisfied with 125 del
cgates. His friends are too mod
est in their claims.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11
Advertising Rates.
ALL CUTS FOR INSERTION IN THIS
PAPER MUST BE OF SOLID METAL

ALL CUTS FOR INSERTION IN THIS
PAPER MUST BE OF SOLID METAL
Advertising rates, one inch or Tess,
81, first insertion, 50 cents per lncii Tor
each subsequent consecutive INSERTION
Legal notices same as above.
Local notices ID cents per line.
Marriage and death notices free.
Obituary notices 81 per inch or ~
cents per line. -.
Business cards of one inch or less 3l2
per year. .,-o
Prices furnished on application for
greater amount of space and Tor any
length of time desired.
ANY matter for publication mist
reach this office not later than by
Thursdays mail.
All communications of whatever ma
ture should be addressed to TIMES, TAI
imlah Parish of NJ ADDISON, La.
Fer Anything intended for puollca-
ton must be accompanied by the name
Of the writer, not necessarily for publ
cation. but TO fix the responsibility
where it belongs. The editor is only
responsible for what he writes himself
Write on one side of the paper only.
short communications Of general IN
terests from all parts of this and al
;n;ning parishes are earnestly desired.
No poetry wanted.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11
LOCKER ON.

The Vicksburg Herald of Oct 2,
contained an account Of the mass
meeting hcldin Tallulah lastweck,
an account of which appeared in
the TIMES last Saturday. The ac-
count in the Herald, was signed
."Lookcr On" and contained the
following:
CAPTAIN Wells was called upon
to address the meeting. He equal
cd the expectations of his many
friends. His lawycr-likG analysis
of the action ofthe Boatncr faction,
with a partisan and corrupt chair
man, would cause any honest man
to feel ashamed Of being presided
over by such a man. His denun-
ciation of the course Of the Madison
TINES was sulphurous, in fact it
was condensed, complicated, I'M
initiated blue ruin. The editor,
representing the faith that is in
him. but to he the echo Of the SEN
timents Of some other party. and
stand The castigation received At
the hands of Capt. Wells, IS, to say
the least of it, eating crow with
all extra amount Of snuff on i. .
The reference to the TIMES is tho
part now under consideration. NJ.
Wells dcnunciation Of the course
Of The Madison TINE" was simply
and purely personal matter with
him. The political course Of the
TIMES was not touched upon, Mr..
Wells had been criticised by the
TIMES during the session of the
legislature, and with that fine spirit
of christian forgiveness, for which
he is so justly distinguished, he
had been nursing his injuries ever
since. lie took the opportunity o!
relieving himself of his gall. Al
that he said Of any importance wa:
reported in the TINES, and there
was not much in it. How coulC
there be, coming from Wells ? A;
for the blue ruin, that, clearly, wa!
monopolizcd by LOCKER On, sucl
an unmeanine, tangled lot ofwords
could only proceed from "blu
ruin" The final sentence quoted
has absolutely no meaning, what
ever; it is not to be understood
The charge Of echoing the senti
ments of some other party, ha
been used often, and with some
| eifectually, but "Looker On"
wasting time in trying to reach tn
TINES with it, and that charg
f coming from "Looker On" Nigh
be on the boomerang order, an
wound the protector of it.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11
MR.. B0ATNER'S ADDRESS.

Mr.. Boatner delivered an address
at Tallulah, last Monday, accord
ing to announcement. The report
was industriously circulated
through parts of the parish, that he
would not be here. The attendance
was not as large, for this reason as
it would otherwise have been.
There were about IS or so to hear
him however, white and black, the
latter slightly predominatlng.
Mr. Boatner proceeded to show
that Gen. King, had not enough
delegates to nominate him, and
proved it beyond controversy. He
took the parish Of Concordia, and
stated that the 9th ward decided
the question Of how the parish
would go. The 9th ward stood IA
for King and II for Boatner-a tie.
The King men then challenged the
right Of one Of the Boatner men TO
vote, on the ground, that lie was
not a naturalizcd citizen. This
challenged voter made affidavit that
he was naturalized in St. Louis, in
1850, but had lost his naturalization
papers, that he had served four
years il the Federal army, was
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11
EXPGSITI0N CIRCULAR.
Rooms or THE PARISH COMMISSIONER !
OF THE PARISH Or MADISON. }
TALLULAU. Sept, %, 1854.

ROOMS OF THE AftNh ~" " o9l'N'N
OF TIL: PARISH Or MADISON. /
TALLuLAu. Sept, %, 1854.
The following informationis pub
lished for the benefit Of all parties
interested.
Small grains should be exhibited,
thrcshed, and in the shcaf, corn
shelled, in the car, and in tire
shuck. Grasses wild and tame, II
bales and shcaycs. Pull the grass
up by the roots.
Forestry, farm and garden seeds,
in glass show bottles.
Collective exhibits, showing all
the preparation and products of
each agricultural plant. For ex-
ample, from the cotton plant, the
fibre, the oil cake, meal, hull-ashes
from the sud, the stalk and fibre
from it. Rice, wheat, oats, rye,
barley &c, sugar-cane, sorgum and
other products.
Cold storage will be used for but
ter, milk and creamery products.
The minor industries, ike silk
culture, bee farming &c, should
be represented by collective OK
hibits.
Fruit products, jellies, wines,
brandies and vinegar should not be
ommitted.
Specimens Of small fruits, and OF
all fruits OF the pr,snuS and p'ruS
species, and of garden vegetables,
can be we'll preserved in alcohol OF
a proper strength, in clear glass
show bottles. Quart sizes are the
best for the small fruits, half gal
lon for the larger fruits.
Collections of fruit, flowers and
leaves in wax should supplement
the fresh fruits, where they fail.
FORESTRY COLLECTION.
Persons are requested to use the
numbering and nomenclature o
Prof. Sargent's catalogue of the
Forest Trees of America published
, as a portion of the report of thu
10th census in naming and array
ing their specimens Of woods an,
timbers. His new scientific nomcn
clature had best be used for uni
: formity, and their names with tin
common and local names, and III
locality should be put on the labels
, The following collections are sug
gested to illustrate the woods AM
: and timbers.
Logs cut from the trunk of tn
tree one foot above the ground, an,
t four feet long. At the upper en-,
they are sawn longitudinal,
; through the heart - inches, an,
+ blocks thus formed. removed upo
one side by a cut slightly beveled
| The saWn surfaces are planed an
5 sand papcrcd. Give in your cata
ilogues tic diameter of these block
at the upper end, that is five fee
from the ground; Of trees too lara
to be thus handled, cut 4 disc on
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

The King men who had a grand
ratification meetingin East Carroll,
and magnified ii into a large. and
enthusiastic meeting, have a broth
or in Madison. 1t is said there
were just 80 men at the East Car
roll King meeting, and there were
within two or three of that number
of white men at the Madison Boat
ncr meeting, and as many if not
more, colored men, yet the Carroll
King meeting was large, and the
Boatner meeting a fizzle. That is
about the way it was at the Monroe
Convention, if you sift it a little.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
On and after the Goth Of October,
the law viii be rigidly enforced, In
the collection of taxes On personal
property.
IT. B. HOLMES,
Sheriff and fN-0iiicio Tax Collector
Parish of Madison.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

A New Jersey ram jumped
through window into a house, and
butted two servant girls so serious
ly as to necessitate the services of
aphysician. He then ran up stairs,
and jumped out of a parlor window.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

The PAGER Johnston made mile
in 2.O6-1-4 at Chicago, on the 3rd
of October. On the same day the
p ,cer Minnie r., with a running
mate paced a mile in 2.03-1.4.
Westmont's time of 2.0l-3-4, with
running mate is still the best.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

1t is said that Gould is now
richer than Vanderbilt, who in
the last year or two is about $780,
OOO, 900 out.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

Mark Twain is the richest hui
morist in America. He made a
great deal of money himself and
married a rich wife.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

A criminal by the name of Bung
has been captured in New York.
His grave would be a bung hole,
and yet there would be no bung
(w)hole.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

The entire catch Of buffalo robes
last year was only four. The day
of the buffalo is over.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

Trains resumed regular trips
over the Lake Pontchartrain tres
tie last Saturday.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

The National debt is twelve
times as large as that Of the city
of New York.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

Maud s., will do her best at
Hartford, Conn, on the 18th.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

Out of the 40 college professors
Sc have declared for Cleveland.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

The iron dome on the Capitol
weighs S.OC9. 200 pounds.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

Madison Parish is at last at peace.
Everybody has endorsed McEnery
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

Joe Mulhattan is the drunlmcrs.
candidate for President.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

All persons having articles OF
Exhibit ready for shipment can
deliver the same to any of the above
named Commissioners who will
see thatit is promptly and proper
ly forwarded.
Parties desiring information can
obtain the same by corresponding
with the undersigned Commission
err.
All persons preparing any article
or intending to exhibit any thing,
will greatly oblige, by informing
me of the fact and the nature of the
exhibit. A. w. CRANDELL,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

American and English tourists
are hocking into Paris.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

liIIck ana iNO i'NC t'IS' '"N AlN1'4 3
hq.E to bark through tho heart, or /
IN case of very large trees from ,
heart to bank, should he wei scAa- !
ored, dressed sand parered, AMI
polished, by rubbing with soiU- /
ton of white shcllac and alchoAoi !
until 4 glossy but colorless surface
is obtained.
Knots and hurls for vcnecrs or
namcntal woods, turned or curved
specimens, vanished specimens to
show their appearance in furniture,
will form another class.
Spoke, handle, rim, bucket and
barrel timber, hoops, and every
kind of half manufactured wood
form another class.
Forest products, banks, mcdicin-
al, and for tanning, wild fruits,
rosin, and gums, medicinal herbs
and roots, from another class.
All mineral waters, or soils for
wardcd, whether to form part OF
the State or Parish exhibit will be
analysed free of charge, and should
be shipped to W. J. Hodgson,
Alternate Commissioner, New Or
leans, La.
Expenses attending shipment and
displaying exhibits will be paid by
the State Commissioner.
When Exhibits are contributed
to form permanent part OF the State
Exhibit the State Commissioner
will, on application, furnish glass
jars or other packages.
The State Commissioner is pre-
pared to receive articles for parish
or State Exhibit, and they can be
shipped at any time, not later than
the first of November.
Freight on all articles of parish
Exhibit to form part OF State Ex-
hibits to form a part of State Ex-
hibit will be paid by the State
Commissioner.
Contributions Of marine and
fresh water shells found IN Louis
lana, will be thankfully received,
and due acknowledgement made of
the donation in printed catalogue.
Parties having collections already
prepared and not wishing to donate
them, will state condition they are
in, and price they would take for
them.
Archaeological end historical
collections and curiCsi;ies Of I'll
kinds will prove very Interesting
features Of the collective Exhibits
Of the State.
Everything illustrating Indian
life, Colonial life, and the history
Of our people, VIII be in place.
Their books, tools, wearing appar-
el, furniture &c, models, views.
and diagrams, maps and charts.
Articles shipped and not comm?
through Parish Commissioner vii
not be received or the charges paiC
by the State Commissioner.
T l hereby appoint the followin:
persons Assistant Commissioner:
, for their respective wards III thil
; parish.
: 1st Ward, Adams Kellogg
! OIL ~ Il T. Maywpll
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11
FOR PRESIDENT.

Cleveland will be the next Pres
ident.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-10-11

1t is said that at Rayyille, Wells
was called 4 5ald-hcadcd fraud.
On the Judiciary Committee.
Kennedy was Z leader, Wells was
not.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
Preliminary Points.

-
CHICAGO, July l9.-To-day Tammany will
repeat in the convention its effort to break
the unit rule. Exactly how the fight Is to be
resumed is not stated, but Mr.. Kelly claimed
this morning that lie had 100 additional
votes to those cast yesterday for Senator
(;rudy's amendment The fight yesterday
wns only a preliminary sparring match, the
real contest so 1t Is said, will occur to-day.
Whether the effort will he successful Of not,
there is no doubt that last night and TINS
morning IN immense amount Ol work was
done by Mr.. Kelly and his men. The nctuiti
result of Yesterdays f.ihustcring Is claimed
TO be n decrease in the totnl vote
or cleveland, OF ut least fifty votes ami
perhaps more. The opposition hold thntnny
method TINT can staNe Off balioting for i'rcsi-
dcnt,is sure tn he disastrous to Clcvcland's
chances. II gives Fields friends II chance To
figure. Yesterday at noon, the managers oi
Mr.. Field say the greatest strength was
reached, an,, lac enjoyed II strong boom aitei
the defeat of the New York delegation. But
the vote on GrIdy's amendment yesterday Is
capable of several interpretations. INC
Cleveland men claim, Of course. TINT II
showed only portion of the Now York Gov
crnors real strength. Friends OF Bayarl
Thurman and Mcdonald, on the other hand.
say Clevcinnd's actual strength Is nj least
100 short of 1853 votes cast against the amend
ment Many believe these 100 votes, or n
very large proportion of them can by con-
verted to-day to Il position against the unii
rllc.
Butler has withdrawn from the canvass.
y .or N.pevitt AL Palmer, two III hi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
o,.ilsbt iaiiius.

..Hr.I. hr fHIlII HHrnHH
GOO. tup. tuit H..iur ri imndanH hHut'
trrH. HnuuH iIt hiaii white hHis Wns ihH
isIifIfu nr tonight iiunind. uf rnihu-
....f|. . Iu'H.. Hf 1HuHrHu dI.platUd thi.
.rtl.. .UHr II. H.lIitufuiurut ui Tie fnnNru.
t'uu.ImrHiu- Ihuu-l ihl huiHl con-! dor hni
rhyrfing ur no "uli i,Innn.' ihusi'
Vac. In hi, behalf r'alm that b,
bts tiuArigtHtl STRENGTH Boo WuuN UurA IHriei
ItHTIfT, uuf-lHlr ui tlhiu hui IL NHs Hf-
tuuv digest thar ui' own ~iair Nc
l.rnrsi ilui California, colo.
aud Ihp. ruulh o. r'lird yuu
fpt rl-t o. .nliI Nulr Ur MIN, Hnt that ktH-
turkN and luiiuru wuuli fellow, 10 ne event
iHrli-,r uul Al''huulL d', 'lmlsd ="
sir'nstn; ani that q partition ni Mas,lrhn-
srtts amt llNuui'- strength IN the ~1uih
Cuuid h. uiiri upnn,
Tie open attack made upnu cleveland iN
TamnHny ,huwrNcr,is is'iug urs'rl a. Hn arsu-
mrnt IN cleveland mNnr, and three lllInnls
delegates, whn have isrDu undecided, were
unnuunrrd I'm cleveland Tonight, 10 Wa
urged upon Western AMI southern delegates
that lnmnanN should nni i,r all"wtd In i1lhl
nuI the rnad lar the NntiOnn democracy,
On the other hand iva more N"irs ~ 'nln-
ru,iu have mllrn on from Cleveland, The uir
at the cleveland people, huWrN"i, y u'r".
great confidence They snN " nrttNSHr' lhrl
can nominate him un thv nrsi ballot ana rrr'
tniniy an the second; thai all If ltnnsylNa-
MIA aud a pnrliun ut New IrrsVN VIII 'H'inU
Ia him when the sign l. siNrn'
The RnNunl ana Mcdonald people en- pre-
cprdiug very quietly, and nothing new hgr
l,rn uuIwurlly deVclnIAl la their runNnss,
The statement that Ruilvr Wus uui az 80.
race i denied ~ J"us' NW',,l'
drirrs,iinn, lie wuuld net say lhug
io.inurrow, hut would SAY positively That Wr
had uui hcrn withdrawn,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
tCGrsIlEB fOll tElL,,


.Ittts. ..NI In. ttff m HfN fuff WH
if.UtYIl.I if HHI N .uiNH.. iNI tN''fIH.
al tIH H .Hf|nu uUuHH'.I H'.u
y,dpaifi Iif nfHtfIt", lNHi .NI .N. tII..
,t,nu bnI ihr tmr fttHIiIN ns uHluuurrJ
M rm.IH result uu. iNfu announced fIa
uttssN. noes 49,
Tie Nftt Wus iliHu lnhtu ni ~. l'tIih
aud li uus HduIdrd, iur lht HriuIUit1tni ui o.
tninultitp ul ttultuIlils uuu Permanent
DrrnnifutiUu,
A committee uu rluIiuTu uUH Ulsp Ordered,
pud 10 Wu- uuUul HAT ull
rr,ulutluus lu TU-H.N ~ iNH PLATFORM
he referred Ia N Nitnuut li-rus-luu,
Francis, nl Missouri moved tlyh when v"
convention WljnurlUd, u We III u o. M l"'
inurruw, TlirIuuiipn prevailed,
The secretary announced We rnrrFii"h ~
the vote nn thr t,u,ly amendment ~ lnllnN.'
Total Nntp rusi 10; Tor The amendments '-'
against, iGl; not VnIing,I
Adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

Hrlly IS \ WAY ooHpst,
tnd ~ Ndhefsnis i"util1r 49, fhfun
tnid MATER go tlr,siand itUrp,nH
4. UaininE truuni Hattie,
Upbuns Cleveland Men,
The Tariff PLANK. .fongh Tlmb'r. Fall
III knois,
Aud cue that CONSUMED Much Time
Ia Dress Indications Paint 4"
Lively session To-day
Convention Z hips, Eir'
special synopsis.

me OUTDOOR LAsr NiHllG
CInCAGu, July p,-.Spccinl'i - THE hotel
corridors and streets arr packed, II Is diii-
cult In fnwicl the rest ~ III" hnllniins'
Cleveland il leading, hui Thurman II gaining
cleveland viii lead an The hrsi ballot ana viii
probably win an the second, lie has gained
In Texas. TnmmHny is working fur Thur
man,
The committee ON platform ~" hard NJ
work, hut badly split On the tariff question:
This will he hard Ia settle and M one VIII hr
satisfied,
Thirty-hvc teachers, male aud female
On route to the National Normal convention
waited ON the Texas delegation. Mr.. ESnll
made welcoming speech.
Ask Texas delegate how he llSri the ~
ceptlon rendered by jefferson club M, ., and
YOU will have Ia fight. Your correspondent
dare not say more.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10
Startling.
A EuMoR THAT CLEVELAND WILL RE WITH
DRAWN.

A L. .
DRAWN.
CHICAGO, July 0.-The following current
rumors are creating great excitement; II
has been ascertained from Il gentleman occu-
pying confidential relations with many mem
hers of the New York delegation that COM
municatlons are now being interchanged be-
tween Cleveland followers in the New YORK
delegation and his friends nj Albany ana
New York city with II view to NJ factions
uniting on the name of some New York man
and the withdrawal of Cleveland Az !
o'clock this afternoon John Kelly received u
telegram from II gentleman In New YORK
occupying II high position of political trust
in New York City politics, inquirng whether
the name of .ibram =. Hewitt would prove
satisfactory TO Mr.. Kelly. No reply has SC'
been made. Tho inquiry, coming from surii
n confidential source, indicates that ,'icVc-
lands own friends have suggested Hewitt
namp. AIR. Kelly Is represented rs beng NOT
untricndiy to Hewitt. 5000,
II Is said Clcvcland's organizers sought hall
an hours talk with Butler, and rendered nun
the position of Secretary of the treasury ,lii-
der Cleveland ii he came to Clevcland'S sup
4 ort on the first ballot. Gen. Butler promptly
replied he could not consent 70 hold c2nl(cl
Office under man SO unSkllled In politicSaS
Cleveland. II, making his reply to the over
lures, Gen. Buffers language was more Higor-
nus than eloquent, but 1t conveyed IN. con-
tempt uous idea above mentioned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-10

pa' FLASHES FROM THE CAMP-FTREs.
CHICAGO, July s.-The night passed quietly
at the hotels i'm comparison to the crush and
confusion of the one preceding. The multi
fude in and about the various headquarters
WAS large Still ingress and egress
was possible, which was, hardly
true Of the night preceding The
caucusinc, however, went on rs usiinl, amt
there was what appeared to he final rally
against the Cleveland hosts, which claimed
in sight. Numerous eand con
.nicting rumOrs were noatlngG aoOut'l
but they all resolved themselves into me
fact that it was only the field against Cicve-
land, with the opposition leaders dcvising
plans to consolidate the scattering Eote ior
ZONE one as against tho governor
Of New York. Last night the Bayard boom
took ,nmistalsable proportions, but ronsid-
cradle of his strength deserted him to-day,
and then a move was madefn the direction
Of Thurman. II is well known that the ono
delegation Is divided and n strong effort was
made tonight t. consoli late its vot, for
Thurman ON the promise that Massachusetts
and a considerable portion of the south
and West would rally jtni nus
support. 1t is claimed that telegram
has been scntltp Gov. Hoadly asking him
not to stand in the way Of Thurman, VINO
now had an opportunity for fair race Mr..
Mclean is being urged 20 the same end Toy;
Butler sought gu. Mr.. sIcLeanFto-right and
had long constellation y with him.
1t is supposed to this end. With the excep-
ton of Maryltfi !, II conld not be ascertained
that any serious iefr"tion had occurred in
The column OF the : " theri states which had
Hitherto declared an adhcr,n ,