davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-15
How to Handle a Gun.

The first thing you do when you &c
out cunning with another boy is tc
guard against accident The best way
to do this is to shoot the other boy be-
fore he has time to load his gun. Then
take both guns to the nearest creek
and throw them in. Throw the pow
der and shot in after them. If you
have any matches about your clothes
throw them in also. Then start at
once and go home as fast as ever you
can. And you are under IS years young,
tho chances are, even with these pre-
cautions, you will get both legs and q
section of your back full of bird shot
before you reach home.
'HowP"
Goodness only knows how, my son.
! don't l often wondered how it did
happen, but never could ascertain.
am not here to advance ingenious the
cries, but merely to state cold facts,
and know it to be solemn truth that
q boy with a single barreled gun twice
rs long as himself, can manage some.
how to shoot himself In more places at
once than a man can do with Q seven
shooter revolver. "And am going to
buy you gunp" Yes. l am; some
time in the long vacation when time
hangs heavily on my hands, and ]
think ! would enjoy entertaining you by
picking shot out of your leg with . nut
pick.
But you will be very careful with
So is woman very careful with an
umbrella, my son. and yet science is
unable to account for the startling in
crease of one-eyed men every summer.
-Burdette.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-15
THE STATE TICKET.

AT Detroit yesterday, were nomi-
mated the men who are to be Michi-
gan's State officers for the next two
years. The convention was . very
enthusiastic one, and the men selec.
ted as standard bearers are alb zen
of high character. Concerning 1he
nominees The Post has the following:
cit needed no prophet yesterday
to foretell the nomination of Gen.
Alger for Governor. 1t was in the
air, no other candidate "stood the
ghost of chance" 1t was particu-
larly noticeable that Gen, Alger was
the man the Democrats were most
afraid of. They knew that his nomi-
nation meant a campaign of the liv-
lest kind-one in which they would
not have chance to debate what they
would take, but merely to wonder
what in hades they could get.
Against him no candidate in their
party would know he was running.
They felt that Alger would sweep the
State with an enthusiasm such as has
not been seen tor years.
But it is not only the Governorship
that he will carry. Wherever there
is close district for the Legislature
or Congress he will strengthen the
Republican ticket from 10 to IS per
cent. The soldiers who followed
Gen. Alger into action at the front
will not hesitate to follow and sup.
port him at the polls; and in support
ing him they will often vote for all
of the Republican nominees. Gen.
Ayers name will be the countersign
to pass the whole ticket through the
lines.
But it is not alone the soldiers that
will rally to Gen. Alger independent
of their former political affiliations.
The artisan, the mechanic, the day
laborer know him as man of heart
and sympathy. Is has been abso.
lutely impossible for the Democrats
to attack him in any way except to
sheer at him as well dressed man
and to envy him as rich one. Such
warfare is as amusing as it is childish.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-15
THE STATE TICKET.

FOR GOV EhNOh. .i.
RUSSELL A. ALGER, of Wayne.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
ARCHIBALD GUITARS, of Charlevoix.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
HARRY A.CONANT, of Monroe.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
EDWARD H. BUTLER, of Wayne.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
WILLIAM C. STEVENS. of Washtenaw.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF THE LAND OFFICE,
MINOR s. NEWELL, of Genesee.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
MOSES TAGGART, of Kent.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION,
HERSCHELL r. GASS, of Hillsdale.
FOR MEMBER OF THE STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION,
JAMES M. BALLOU, Of Allegan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-15

There isn't one Of these Democratic
critics who would not sell his alleged
intellect for Gen. Alger's everyday
goodSsense, and his soul for Gen. AL
gers wealth. The substantial business
men of the State have been among
the first to recognize Gen. Ayers
fitness for the high Office of Govern
or, and they too will be found voting
for the whole ticket upon which Gen.
Ayers name is first ~ ~a
The other nominations are strong
and satisfactory. The claims Of To-
cality were not regarded as para
mosnt, but they received due con-
sideration. The Republican ticket
of Michigan is one to do credit to
any commonwealth in the Union and
it will be triumphantly elected. -
The selection Of Archibald Buttars
Of Charlevoix, for Lieutenant Gov
ernor is good one. Mr.. Buttars is
strong man physically, mentally
and politically. He served two
terms in the State Senate, and was its
president pro tempore during the
last session. He is, therefore, thor
oughly familiar with the duties of the
position he will hold as presiding
officer of the Senate, is popular, and
is man of positive and excellent
character.
For Attorney General the conven-
ton nominated Moses Taggart, an
able and we'll known member /of the
Kent county bar. He holds a high
rank among the lawyers of Grand
Rapids and will prove a safe and
skillful counsellor for theState.
For member of The Board of Edu-
cation, James F. Ballou of Allegan, is
an excellent nomination. His thor.
ough familiarity with the condition
and needs of the public school system
of the State, and his public spirit and
industry, are sure guarantees that
this Office will fall into trustworthy
hands. 7Rfe h1" o ca'
The present incumbents of other
State offices were renominated. Sc
cretary Of State, Harry A. Conant, of
Monroe, State Treasurer, Edward H.
Butler, of Detroit, Auditor General,
William c. Stevens, of Ann Arbor,
Commissioner of the Land Office,
Minor S. Newell of Flint, and Super
intendent of Public Instruction, Her
schell R. Gass of Jonesville, having
administered their several Offices to
the satisfaction of the public and
with credit to themselves, were enti-
tied by usage as we'll as because Of
their merits to second terms. Their
denomination insures their re.elec-
ton" "a ha
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-15
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,

At Large-Dwight Cutler, Joseph b.
Moore, ,nss2sll A,..As. a.. a ~. e'taatttt
First District--James Mcmillan ,.e
n Second District--William S. Wilcox,
Third District-George III. French.
Fourth Distinctly. Eastman johnson.
Fifth District-George G. Steketee.
Sixth District--Josephus Smith.
Seventh Dfitrict-George w. jerks.
Eighth District--Charles w. Wells. n
Ninth Dstrict-Lorenzo A. Barker '''
Tenth District-Seth Mclean.
Eleventh District-John Duncan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-15

Rev. Joseph Cook has been figuring
about our future population. He est.
mates that the year POO our popula-
ton will be 400, 900, 600; in the year
2200 1t will be 800. 900, 900: in the year
$500 it will be 1000. 900 and in
the year 2400, 1t will be $500, 000, 900
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-15
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN-
TION

A Republican County Convention to
nominate County Officers to be supported
at the coming election. to elect delegates to
the Representative and Senatorial csnven-
tions when called. aud for the transaction
of other important business, will be held
at the Court House In the City of Corun-
ma, on Tuesday, the Goth day of August.
1884, at eleven o'clock A. M. Each
township and city in the county will be
entitled to the following number of dele
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-15
LABOR NOTES.

The depression in the iron business at
Pittsburg is said to be greater at present
than for q number of years. Many mills
that continued in operation through the
panic of 1878 are now closed, while others
that had plenty of orders then are now run
ming slack. Fully seven thousand less men
are required to do the work than were en-
gagged n wear apO
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-15

Dated, Aug. 18th, 1884.
CHARLES HOLMAN,
Chairman Co. Uom.
FRANK PEACOCK,
Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-08-15

or s ss s ss ~ s sGs s. r ScSb So g.
Apothccaries, Lowell. Mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-10

fOuN LANNON,
)
WHOLESALE
GROCER AND LIQoUR MERCHANT,
Corner Market street and Strand,
Alexandria, Virginia.
AGENCY DUPONT'S SPORTING, MINING and
BLASTING POWDER.
\ full line of celebrated pure old Whiskies.
Drandies. Gin, Rum, &c. Massey Co.'S. Phila-
dciphia and Claggett's Baltimore Ales, and Berger
& Engel's Lager Beer, in casks or bottles.
Agent for the POTOMAC RIVER STEAMERS.
Orders promptly attended to and coasignments
solicited. my1-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-10

THE MURDER BELL.-"Did you ever
shoot any one?" The speaker was visitor
at the armory, and the person addressed
was patrolman, who looked up hurriedly
and walked away without an answer.
"You see," said another officer in explain
alton, he had an experience once that he
does not like to think or talk about. He
used to walk in the Twelfth street district
when it was called the terror district, and
when they had the murder bell there.
Whenever there was q shooting or killing
in that precinct the bell was rung, so as to
notify all pa,ro!meu that crime had been
committed and make them more vlgllant,
if possible, in their search for desperate
characters. One dark, rainy night this OF
ticer obtained permission from the rounds
man 10 step over to his home few blocks
away, to get his rubber coat, and while he
was in the house he looked into the room
where his children were sleeping. Wishing
to have one revolver outside OF his coat he
took off his belt and laid the weapon on
bureau. Just as he was about to strap it On
he noticed that the hammer was down, and
some way, in trying to put it at halt. cock,
the thing was discharged. A little girl
jumped up from the bed with red blotch
upon her forehead and crying, "Oh, pa"'
fell fiat on her face. At that instant the
murder bell rang, its tones coming into the
little house deep, sonorous and horrifying.
This officer thought it was for him, but 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-10
ALEXANDRIA, VA, WEDNESDAY EV ENING SEPTEMBER TO- 1885,

was not, of course. There bad been Il shoot
ing somewhere else, and the bell was ring
ing for a tough and for not the heart broken
policeman.
swell, that thing pretty near drove him
crazy. The little girl never spoke again,
and she died inside of a week The coroner
exonerated the father, but the father never
eXonerated himself A few weeks after this
he begged 10 be transferred from the terror
district. away from the echo of the murder
bell, and that's why he's up here. He has
told me that be wouldn't live or walk a
beat wihin sound nS lhat bell il he knew he
would be mad" general superintendent at
the end cf Il m"r +. - Chicag0 HCrdld.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-10
Alexaulria OazGtte.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN,
at the Gazette Building, Nos. 10 6 10 Prince at

DAILY TRI-wEEKLY.
On Is U0 one year "a w
S, .soatho 2 M Six months " 200
Ono month month SO Three months -. 90
All communications should be addressed 10 GAZETTE
Alexandria, Va"
All transient advertisements must be paid for In aa-
Change Advertisements orders for the paper, news
or any information or business bo sent by tclo-
phone :,
Gazette mailed them, post paid for fifty cents per
month and the address changed 60 often desired
Contract advertisers will be allowed TO exceed their
space unless the paid for at transient rates
and under no circumstances will they De allowed 20
advertise other than their legitimate business In tho
space contracted !or
RESOLUTIONS In menoran ofthsnss tributes Of res7t Ct
resolutions adopted by societies persons, unless %:
public concern will only be- printed In this as
advertisements.
Marriage and death notices lie paid for In advance
Price fifty cents, when not exceeding ak linca.
Entered; al the pcstotics n. Alexandria. Virv'".
second- class ru1tter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.
Mt. VERNON INSTITUTE.
A LEXANDRIA ECLECTIC INSTITUTE.

~
The Eighth Annual Session of this school will
begin SEPTEMBER 22nd. 1854. The Principal,
who has always opened each session with full
school, respectfully requests the continued patron.
age of her friends For terms, &C., apply to Miss
NJ f. DEAHL, Queen street, two doors from
Royal street, on South side. sepj-1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-10

HTEW GOODS. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS =!
IN We have Just received new lot of Schofield's
Patent Cake GriddIcs. baking six and eight cakes
a minute. Price 81 and $1.25 each. Also the
New Gem Pan, at 80 and rs cts each
auc11 MCLEAN & UHLER so King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-10
AGRICULTURAL.
IIARMERS' GOODS.

l.
SHEEP DIP, = highly concentrated ilud for
washing Sheep and Lambs. Ore gallon is sum
cieut for about one hundred Sheep; also used Tor
washing Cattle Horses aud other domestic animals.
SULPHITE OF CALCIUM for preserving cider
by arrestiuy fermentation.
MACHINE OIL Of various grades irom sperm
and Lard to the dark Luhricatng Petroleum.
READY MINED PAINTS Of all shades and "l
various qualities; also new Paint Oil I" he used
alone with earth paints for roofs. barns, fences &c
Improved and Perfected Butter Colot, Window
Glass. Putty. Sc. -
,uao6 E.S. LEADBEATEE * ERO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-10
FERTILIZERS.

BRUNNER'S FINE GROUND RAW BONE
guaranteed pure.
BELLE HAVEN PHOSPHATE, y iirst.class
Ammoniatcd Phosphate.
DISSOLVED SOUTH CAROLINA PHOS-
PHATE guaranteed equal to any IL the market
We confidently offer the above gools to the
Farmer. being assured that no better Fertilizers
are offered For sale low by
JAMESON & COCHRAN,
aupoo-dtf 90 Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-10
Herbert Bryant,
NO. % KING STREET

NO. % KING STREET,
Offers the CHAMPION BINDERS SINGLE
REAPERs, COMBINED DROPPERs and SIN
GLE MOWERS.
THOMAS HAY RAKES.
MUDGETT HAY TEDDERS
A full! stock of REPAIRS, BINDER TWlNE
&C., sc.
GRAIN CRADLES, GRASS SCYTi1ES, &C. &c
MALTA DOUBLE and SINGLE Shovel
PLOWS, MALTA WALKING CULTlFATORS
IRON AGE CULTIVAT0RS, the GILFIN
SULKY PLOW.
WEBSTER FARM WAGONS, for one, two.
three and four horses my9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-10
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. dc.

EDwp g. LEApBEATER THos LEADBEATER.
II 8. LEADBEATER & BRO,
Nos and 9. Fairfax ST.,
Established 1892
DEALERS IN
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, PROPRIETARY MEDl-
CINES, GARDEN SEEDS, SPICES,
AGRICULTURAL. CHEMICALS,
FINE TOILET GOODS, &c.
Proprietors Of Anodyne Pectoral, Lubricating
Liniment, Essence Jamaica Ginger and Cough
Syrup; and Agents iol Aver Medicines. Ready
mixed and Tiuted Gloss Paints, &c.
Every effort will be mad. 20 maintain the high
reputation of our old establishment nv )
n. successor TO Janney 4 Co..
DEALER IN
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, GARDEN SEED.
WINDOW GLASS, SPICES,
Acids, Dye Stuffs and Druggists Snndrics.
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded
Orders and Inquiries from the country promptly
attended to.
NEW BUILDING,
sep1 No 152 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-10
&. S. FRENCH.

3aT A. JOHNSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS,
Have on hand GIBSON'S Xxx, xxx, xxx,
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET and
MONOGRAM WHISKIES; also BAKERS and
THOMPSON'S PURE RYE WHISTLES, to which
they invite the attention of the trade.
Orders from tho country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Consignmcnts of Flour Grain and Country Pro-
ducc solicited, for which they guarantee the high
est market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner Of Cameron and Royal streets
sep14 Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-10

WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC THE BEST
w assortment of Trunks from the smallest to
tho largest size, Canvass, Leather and Zinc on
wood. and sell them very low.
mY26 r. kAOfNANN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-01-02
Wafrhnan & ynnrnaL
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1884.
Local Items.

DRUGS at Bascom'sl
PATENT medicines at Bascom'sll
THE finest cigars at Bascom's!!l
CIRCULATING library at II. L. Sayton's:
ELEGANT handkerchief extracts at Bas-
com'sl!l
LADIES kid button boots for 81, 20 at Smilie's.
Less than cost.
BIG trade in "Diamond Dyes" at Bas-
com's!Ill!
BooTs and shoes at cost, and less, at SMILES
old stand, for few weeks longer.
THERE will be parish oyster supper at the
church at Shady Rill (Middlesex) Tuesday
evening, January s, for the benefit Of the pas
tor, Rev. L. G. Clark.
NICE pair of mems grain balls. for $1.75 (for.
mer price, So SOY at Smilie's. Less than cost.
For SALE.-One thousand Macomber's inn
proved hand corn and bean planters. Agents
wanted for all unoccupisd territory. For par
ticulars apply to o. G. Phelps, agent for the
state of Vermont, Milton, Vt.
WooD BOUGHT AND SoLD.-Those who wish
TO buy or sell wood of any kind are invited to
call at the office of Angel & Morrow, South
Main street, opposite Henry Lowe & Sons store
This firm also buy and sell shingles.
J. G. MORRISON & Co. are making low prices
on broken lots of goods to close out. They
also have one lot Of standard prints at foul
cents per yard, and one lot OF sheeting cottor
(forty-inch) at seven cents per yard, by tht
piece only,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-01-02

ate chamber. He was postmaster general in
President Taylors cabinet. The late George
P. Marsh, for many years in the house Of rep
resentatives at Washington, enjoyed the repu-
tation OF being the best scholar in congress.
He subsequently received the appointment Of
minister to Italy-a position which he held for
many years through successive administrations,
until his death, which occurred but recently
The late Hiram Powers, a native OF Woodstock,
spent most of his life in Italy, and won world
wide fame as an American sculptor His
Greek Slave would give fame to any artist.
The late Hon. Silas Wright and Stephen A.
Douglas won national reputation as leaders
of the democratic party, and were respected by
their political opponents for their consummate
ability. Silas Wright was not born in Vermont,
but his parents came to Addison county when
he was mere child. He graduated at Middle
bury college, and regarded Vermont as his
mother state. He had hardly superior in the
United States senate. and as governor Of New
York exhibited great administrative ability
Perhaps the American pulpit has had no more
able and influential representatives than viii.
bur Fisk and Stephen Olin The former died
In 1889 and the latter in 1851 They were AZ
much distinguished as educators as preachers
of the gospel. DR.. Dutton of New Haven
Conn, wrote OF Olin as having few superiori
as man, and no equal as a preacher. In in
tellect he ranked with the great statesmen
Clay, Webster and Calhoun. Olir was a ma
tive of Leicester, and Fisk was born near Brat
teboro, but his father removed to Lyndon il
Caledonia county, when he was "a child. Boil
travelled in Europe and wrote volumes of travel
and both were very successful presidents o
colleges The present delegation in congres
will compare favorably with that of any othe
is the acknowledged leader of the senate, an,
notwithstanding his great popularity with tn
| dominant party, he shows at once his wisdom
| and modesty by not wishing the nomination
| for the presidency. The two new members o
| the house-Messrs. Poland and Stewart-wi
| be likely to rank among the first by their abi
| ity. We doubt If ADLER representatives are /
that body from New England"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-01-02
Personal.

JUDGE POLAND spent the holidays in St.
Johnsbury.
COLONEL GEORGE W. HOOKER has returned
from Washington.
PRESIDENT HAMLIN of Middlebury college
has been spending week in New York city.
COLONEL HARVEY D. CoURsER of Nashua,
N. H., died December 26, aged seventy-six.
He was born in Thetford, VT, and was for
many years prominent dry goods merchant
in Concord, Nashua and Boston.
d. c. HACKETT, formerly editor Of the Lud-
low Tribune and Otter Creek NeaCS, and for
eight years past resident Of Brandon, died
December 26, of bronchial pneumonia. The
deceased was about forty years of age, and
leaves wife and two children.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-05-09
Job Printing ONCE for Sale.

We have at this office in the job depart
ment sufficient good material to make up
two good job offices. To any one wanting
to purchase we will therefore sell job office
com plete, including one press, and every
thing else necessary. We have new half
medium Gordon, and an eighth medium
Liberty press, as good as new. Ut these
two presses the purchaser can take bis
choice.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1884-05-09

RegeneratiOn Tor UnfeebIed systems,
Suffering from general want of tone, and its usual
concomitants dyspepsia and nervousness, is seldom
derivable from the use of nourishing diet and
stimuli Of appetite, unaided. medicine that will
effect removal of the specific obstacle to renewed
health and vigor that is genuine corrective, is the
real need 1t is the possession of this grand requir
cment which makes Hostettcr's Stomach Btters SO
effective invigorant For Sale by all Druggists
and Dealers generally.
The Greenville times., 1884-01-19

we are now indebted to both
the New Mississippian and tho
Clarion for daily editions of those
excellent Journals.
The Greenville times., 1884-01-19
beard 0f LsTrt Commissioners.

We have Published in this issue
Of the TINES the proceedings ol
the outgoing Board Of Mississippi
Levee Commissioners, and the re.
ports Of their officials. They viii
be found Of interest to taxpayers
especially the summary OF the En-
gineer's report, showing amount
Of work accomplished.
The proceedings Of the new
Board have been crowded out of
this issne of the TINES; and will
appear in our next number. The
biennial election Of officers except
President, was postponed until
the July meeting; we believe in
anticipation Of the passage of tho
amendatory act, contemplated, one
section of which changes the time
OF the election of these officials to
that date. Col. J. r. Stokes, of
Bolivar, was chosen President and
is well qualified by capacity aud
experience to discharge its duties.
The Greenville times., 1884-01-19

Our neighbor on the east an
pears to be going to the "demni.
ton bow'wows.n Upon investi.
CATION the State Revenue Agent
reported tax collector, Richard.
son, "short' over 100000. Gov.
Lowry promptly suspended him.
Ills successor elect, aud the new
County Treasurer. failed to make
their bonds. There is no money
In the Treasury, the county bonds
and securities nre dishonored.
Sunilower is without the means
ol government, and practically
without government. This is sub.
stantially the situation.
II seems to us to present a fit
case for Legislative curative en-.
actment. Our county is a large
creditor of Suntower, and we
therefore trust that our Repro.
sentatiyes will seek such recourse
as may exist. We are not aware of
any specific remedy, and there
may he none.
In this connection, we will re.
fer to the effort now being made
to create a new county from
Washington, Holmes and Yazoo.
IL IL meeting with strenuous on.
position from the two latter coun.
ties, and will, we suppose, fail.
so tar as our county citizens are
concerned, we recognize and sy m. |
with them in the reasons
ln'pelllng them to desire q change. /
And would offer no objection to
their separation, If they could
give us good security for their
Just portion of our common debt
But we protest against our beinr
saddled with any more bad debts.
and Sunhower give us
enough litigation to keep our
county Treasurer alert, and our
attorneys lively.