davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30

highly penal ofiense.n If |
am wrong, / stand before, or
rather behind him in the position
have taken.
The honest stockmen and land own.
ers OF Texas, and | perhaps represent
as many as any other member on this
floor, do not fear this remedy; all they
want is equal rights, equal privileges
and equal protection. This is all they
want, this is all they ask, and this
they have right to demand.
Let us make it felony to inclose
lands not owned or legally controlled,
giving to juries q wide discretion
whether to fine or imprison, iii adiddi-
ton to the other remedies that we
have and viii adopt, and then let us
appropriate $4,000 or 100000, or so
much thereof as may be. necessary as
an executive fund; place this sum at
the disposal of, and to be used in the
discretion of the governor. L believe
John Ireland has the ability and the
nerve to enforce the laws we enact, to
pour oil on the troubled waters and
that peace and prosperity will soon
prevail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
THIRD AND FoURTHwARDs.

II is new rumored In railroad circle:
that the east-t ound Texas 4 Pacific
train will not arrive In this city until
about o'clock am, after. February
LIST. This change OF schedule would
meet the appreciation of all our citi'
Zens.
The track ofthe Main street railway
is being repaired In places. the
track were raised TO a proper grade the
street would be greatly improved.
The west-bound Texas 4 Pacific
train was several hours late last night.
Engineer Lester, who was 50 badly
hurt in the wreck near Handley on
Monday, died at the Gould hospital
Monday night about one O'Clock. The
fireman who was injured was doing
very well yesterday. He will recover
without being crippled.
An eve witness of the wreck near
Haudley says IL was the worst he ever
saw. The engine was turned bot
tom side up and the freight cars
were very badly demolished. The loss
is very heavy on the company. 1t is
thought rail bent upwards by the
weight of the engine caught the ma
and turned it over.
Ii is known fact that the Texas &
Pacific track between Fort Worth and
Dallas is in miserable condition.
This may account for the recent acci-
dent.
Arlington is gaining an unenviahle
reputation in the use ofthe six-shooter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Tough OH Dallas Girls.

The lines given below are taken
from an Eastern exchange, with q
slight change of verbiage. No respon-
sibility is assumed by the scissors ed
itor in republishing them. This state
ment is intended for the benefit of
those young gentlemen that are in the
habit of taking the 2:15 east-bound
train every Sunday morning:
I've wandered far over many lands,
And females fair I've seen,
With dainty feet and lily haIds,
And sylph.like forms / wcen;
The Northern blush, the tropical flush
And Erin's fairest daughter
The English blonde, with blue eyes fond,
I've seen across the water;
But of the hoops, stand far alooc-
can't believe ~ Heavens!
They say there's but two Dallas gisls
That don't wear number rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Fort Worth Skating Rink
A nice place for amusement.
IN BRIEF.

J. c. Arnold, city marshal of Dallas
is in the city.
w. T.. Owens of Temple is at the
Clark house.
7. o. Hodges of Big Springs is at the
Clark house.
j. w. Davis and wife of Alvord is at
the Clark house.
+. o. Parr of Dallas was ut the Lin.
dell yesterday.
s. $. Gilbert of Galveston registered
at the Lindell yesterday.
III. III. Adams and wife, of Washing
ton, ID. c., are ut the Lindell.
Mr.. Samuel Fletcher, business agent
of Roland Reed, called ON the GAZETTE
yesterday.
Drs. Beall & Adams received n dis
patch yesterday to the effect that their
services were wanted for an amputa-
ton at Henrietta, and the former has
gone down.
l.. l.. Keller, formerly division su.
perintendent of the Missouri Pacific
Is now in the city, and his host of
friends are glad to see him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Fort Worth Skating Rink
The little ones should learn to skate.
No Parting There.

A GAZETTE man met blue-eyed NJ.
d. yesterday on the street and accused
him of being the subject of the rhyme
published in the mornings issue. He
denied the soft impeachment, saying
the young lady's mash was on the NJ.
D. that parted his hair in the middle
and it could not be him, as there was
no parting there. And to assure the
reporter he took off his hat and exhib-
tied a crown as smooth as n billiard
Hall
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Sweet Gum.

When we consider the medical M.
thority of the world recognizing orr
sweet gum to be the finest stimulating
expectorant known, and that the nros
prietor OF "Taylor's Cherokee Remedy
o. sweet Cum and Mullen" has the
cooperating the sweet gum with the
Tea OF the mullen plant of the old
helds-which many of our readers will
remember giandnothers making nm.
ger the direction of the old family pbv.
slcan for Group, whooping cough and
c co, Is no wonder that "Taylor,s
N M,',loim,, ihemedy Of Sweet Gum and
c,,ras e'n ~ producing such effective
cures IN coughs, Group, whoonino
coughs and all bronchial Affections
r.voa shie by all leading druuwi.t.
iwMenty.nve cents and 81.
Ai M.aaa'a ~ by Walter A. Taylor,
MUM Cologne. i'o-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Personal.

February, laden with Mardi Gras
st. Valentine and G. w. is close al
hand.
Ask County Clerk John F. Swayne
what he knows of lawsuits and spe-
cific performances.
Officer r. +. Buchanan yesterday
arrested DR.. w. c. Millican of Wealth
erford for carrying a pistol
On East Second street there is
widow lady with four children in
destitute condition. The charitable
may exercise their disposition with
success in this case.
Mr.. Lomax's horses ran away yes
terday morning but after long run
through First street and out Houston
landed at Turner's stable with slight
damage to the vehicle.
The many friends Of Cantrell & Dill
lard will be gratified to learn that they
will begin business again in day or
SO, having rented the old st. Louis
store on Houston street, near Second.
The friends of Dick Evans, the your,
mulatto who killed young Coc.,,er in
the Cowboy saloon sometime ago are
uyinS w i"7. " Su.ocIlptlOn enough
funds to employ additional lawyers to
defend him when his trial comes of.
Saturday last dry goods house in
this city was so overrun with custom
ers, that, as dernier resort, the doors
were locked, those within waited on,
the doors opened, the house again
filled and the doors locked, this opera
ton being continued during the day.
That's the Fort Worth style.
MIR. u. w: Baker has completed the
plans fora fine building to be put up
by L.. A. Trimble & Co., on the cor
ner of Thirteenth and Houston streets.
1t will be o. stone, and will contain
two stories. The lower floor will con-
tain two stores, one of which will be
grocery. The upper floor will be divid-
ed into apartments. 1t will be quite
an improvement to the neighborhood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
CLEBURNE.
water WOrks-The New Bank-More
Observation-Disclosures.
Special to the Gazette.


Special to the Gazette.
Clebnrne, January 29.-The contrac.
tors have put fifty laborers on the work
OF digging trenches and laying the
water works pipe. The engines have
been placed in position near the well
ana good progress is being made i'm
every part OF the work in constructing
q water supply system. The pipe used
Is galvanized malleable iron which il
manufactured at McIieesport. Pa, and
Is considered to be a superior article.
Inc new bank mentioned some
weeks ago ms to be established here
VIII be called 1.-THE Cirizens' Bank of
Cle6urne." The proprietors of the
bank are Messrs. A. A. Barnes & Co.
VINO nave lifted up the Kountz build,
ing formerly used for the postoliice
0h Henderson street for their
banking house. The safe
which has been ordered for the firm
mas not arrived; when il comes bust.
ness VIII be commenced at once. Tho
partners In the firm are Major A. A.
Barnes, formerly of the bank of Ole.
odrne, and Mr.. J. NJ. Lewis.
jim Norlon's pasture fence was emf
on saturday night, twelve miles west
OF town. Considerable interest has
been manifested in the proposed citi.
zen,s meeting called for Saturday
next 10 consider the matter of fence
cutting and measures to suppress IL
tendance. eo'" az
Capt; G. $. Healy, the Texas EXPRESS
'geht, Is having a transfer house buiIt
~ the Santa Fe depot for the STORAGE
Of freight. a'of"se
invitations to Mardi Gras ceremo.
iles AT Galveston have been received |
leie. The railroad offers one fare for |
,ouhd "TRIP OF 1896 from Cleburne to
galveston and return. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
A Cotton Seed Gil Mill TO be Established
Here with Ginnery Attached.

For several days past the GAZETTE
has known of movement TO establish
cotton seed oil mill here, but the
gentlemen interested did not want the
matter mentioned until all arrange
ments were completed. They
have now obtained char
ter, with Boaz & Battle,
Thos. Roche, Casey & Swasey, John
Nichols and S. w. Lonax rs incorpo-
rators. All the capital stock was
the machinery and building have been
signed, and the mill will be ready for
operation by August 18th. 1t
will be located in the southern
part OF the city, near Hufiman's
warehouse on the Texas < Pacific.
The total cost will be about SSS,0n0.
The machinery will be furnished by
the celebrated Van Wrinkle mill COM
pany of Atlanta, Georgia. Ii will re-
quire q seventy. five horse power engine
to run it. The capacity OF the mill
will be forty tons of seed per day. The
crude oil will be shipped direct TO New
Orleans. The hull OF the seed will be
used for fuel, thus saving the expense,
while ,the refuse of the seed will be
ground up into meal Tor iced. IL Is
said tobe almost as rich for this pur-
pose as the seed itself.
Connected with the mill will be
ginnery, containing four gin stands.
The cotton will be ginned here
for the seed alone. Their
will be fifty bales of cotton
per day. The mill and ginnery will
run during the season, or about 10
days. During this time, the mill can run
I, 400 tons or $500, 900 pounds of cotton
seed and manufacture $4,000 gallons
Of oil. The ginnery can run $500 |
bales or something over one.fifth of |
he cotton received here. 1t will give |
4 market to all the cotton seed of |
Northwest Texas. This is an industry |
hat will doubtless pay the gentlemen |
Interested good percentage of profit, |
md 1t will be one of the factors In the |
uture growth of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
S. r. q.


The older members of the $. p. c..
club have set down on the Younger
element and decided that nothing like
sheet and pillow case party would
go. The meeting next Friday night
will therefore be the usual interesting
and enjoyable soiree. The juvenile
part of the club got in their work on
the home stretch, and so the succeed.
ing meeting night will see fancy
dress masquerade. The society editor,
it seems, was too previous in announc-
ing the sheet and pillow case pro-
gramme, as it had not been fully de.
termined on. The S. p. G. always do
what they once decide upon, but are
always contemplating something nice.
and executing it, and they may vet
give a sheet and pillow case party as
the season advances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
A New Firm.

We call attention to the card of
Messrs. Farmer & Hickey, which APP
pears in this issue. These gentlemen
need no special introduction from us,
both being well and favorably known
here for years, and have occupied po-
sitions of honor and trust in this city.
Ihey are now associated together In
the real estate, insurance and collection
business and we bespeak for them a
large share of the trade and wish them
the fullest success.
MIR. Mcpougal our late city secre-
tary, occupies the position of book keep
er for the new firm,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30

Washington, January %. - Vest
from the committee on public lands
reported iavorably the bill repealinf
the timber culture laws. Placed in
calendar. -
Cameron of Wise onsin introduced a.,
bill to establish the territory of Norti,
Dakota. W
Pratt offered resolution, for which
he asked immediate consideration. di.
recting the committee on postoffices
ana post roads to inquire whether tel
egraphic charges have been injuriously
aiiected by the large stock dividends
Oh the Western Union company. or
concentrations or contracts with COM
peting or other companies, and wbeth.
er, through the Gold Stock Telegraph
company or otherwise, the Western
mon company has prescribed rules
OF regulations for the transmission of
press news. The resolution authorizes
.ne committee to send for persons and
papers. Objection was made by Sh en-
man ana II went over till Tomorrow.
snerman's resolutions on the Vir-
gina ana Mississippi elections were
tnen taken up. Sherman spoke
oiitny IN support of the resolutions.
saying mat so far as can be Judged
from statements contained i'm the af-
hhuaslls and newspaper publications
bearing on the question under consid-
eM,a ;a: the murders in Virginia and
MI,ssIssippi were in consequence of n
determination on the part of the Dem
ocratlc party to defy the laws and
'fampie on the rights of all opponents.
Mahone then addressed the senate
n al iaNor OF me resolutions, and on con. |
y o'usioii OF Mahone's remarks calls for |
- ,u.e were heard, and the chair an. |
inm neihg the question to be on agree
tthhs 10 the resolutions, a demand for
.me yeas and nays was made without
Tie nm from any Democratic senator
ths mater was brought TO n vote and
nays. ~ 90 yeas 10 ~
HOUSE.
,araasshington, January 20.-Pettibone
ed mani 4 resolution, which was adopt-
neral caray providing for the fu-
Mack ev &c eilohies Of the late u. w.
In this b vi south Carolina, to be held
and dirao,i, tomorrow at one O'clock,
Ders of the ssn .ne clerk to invite men,
Broadheas1s senate to be present.
I'd b y aas presented a petition sign
or " 1850 citizens of ST. Ionis as I' ;nn
iver. Referred. '"e mississippi
nm Inc speaker laid before III. ,,, :
var in resposs a y, IRON the secretary of Ii
ng for in fosse 10 the resolution call.
lumber Of na s'Nion rs TO the ayerage N
rmy hat commissioned officers of tbe O.
nd the 1th or m sae 4!h of March. ls57 Q,
he average n1m uiat IN the first period 81
ERE tS,a was 1866, of whom sixhssoe ~
Inc convicted ourEs,martial and thirty ii
! the AVERAGE no, ror the second peri to
~ i22 convicted. ~ court-martial, N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
SOiree Dansante.

Prof. Donnellan and wife gave
soiree to their classes last
night at Godwin's hall, and it was at
tended by fully n hundred. Those
present were Of all ages, from the lit
tie cherubs of four years to the mid
dle-aged. The programme observed
was a varied one and served to show
TO advantage the progress made. This
is the first of series of soirees to be
given weekly on Tuesday night. They
will afford great pleasure to those who
participate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Mechanics Is, Il L..

The Mechanics Building and Loan
Association met last night at the hall
corner Fifteenth and Houston streets
with good attendance. The bylaws
proposed We're adopted. Reports show
ed that about Sl25, 900 of the stock had
been taken. '"
The directors will meet this after.
noon at 3o'clock ut the office of Dapgett
Martin y Co., to elect officers. The
books will then be open for subscrip-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
PALESTINE.
nr. Noble as the New Manager-A Ru-
NOR Still Denied.

Palestine, January CIT Is stoted
On ,,l excellent authority here that ali re-.
pr's ABOUT the appointment of Mr.
"seWoIge noble to a position in charge
~ ,,. sne Gonid lines IN this state are aS.
arsly without foundation. No anal e
~ mil%a has been made, and II
that M hereafter y Is not at all likely
u ,aao NE : Noble will be the gentlema9
ha an ,e lor me place. There seems 70
IN IN no doubt batthatimportant Change
~ ~ lne management of the roads H. s
a ae1a s,.i ana louisiana are contemplated
, ana WI y, doubtless include the appoint.
Inent OF some one as manager P ~ aha
i Y IA these two states, but the man
y not chosen yet for the place. '''""
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30

We still have left fifty.five head of
line young Hereford bulls for sale.
They are in good condition and their
ages are from six to eighteen months.
Parties wishing this breed of stock
Will do well by calling at once upon us
and get their pick. They can be seen
at any time by calling on the Texas
investment company, Limited, Fort
Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Fort Worth Skating Rink
Every morning for ladies'.
Cadavers at a Premium.

As there have been various reports
M ~ yhe effect that parties injured In the
Miiisap wreck had since died from the
effects 81 their injuries, DR.. jackson
Ssupgr,ntendent Of the hospital of the
uouiu system, authorizizes the GA
mE.lE 20 state that he will give n re.
waru OF SiW for each valid certificate
% Oh. = death resulting from the disastar
either here or elsewhere. "'''ei'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Fort Worth Skating Rink
Open day and night.
NO City Subscribers.

~ 10 every person now taking the
0AIErrE from me, or who will sub
scrloe between this and the LIST day of
Ssan1rry' 1854 and continue to take it
aJr TOUT QUIZ months In succession, will
give tnem = ticket to the grand draw
ing ior q handsome gold watch. No
S Dne NH mold tickets tothe drawing
, pus those whopa promptly whef
VII 10 uue' JAS. II. MELTON,
CITY circulntOr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
A FALL IN UNDERWEAR.

We are overstocked in winter underwear and es ~,
positively determined to sell them out before sprno se
pencil through our former selling price IN
for thirty days you buy underwear at er
your prices. We have Merinos, Camels Hair Bah
gan other Styles and they all choice and desroh
right now, to say nothing of using them auain ~
winter consider this regular bonanza for consnoa
We marked down entire stock proporona,o's
and goods cheap it all rests with YOU as
whether the inducements held out sufficient ms ~,
90 down your purse and shell out the ducas We CIV
be pleased to show you what have for sale Won v
with call.
w A SCI Il r & A Ut q TT ST
Corner Houston and Fourth Streets,
OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
To the Interior Tra1a

we would respectfully inform opr
friends located I'M interior tna.n n pur
we would be pleased at any time ~ ra
ceive their telephone orders " n &c.
number Is 194. HENRY & PrAnv our
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30

o. I'm IN , pest sheep shear in the market
ron' ny ,a. pa improved riveted-bow Bur
g9n q Bali patent. II IL etchad
feak's Western Chlef.n and e. Tor
sale only by Henry u Paal< ''1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Ought to Have n.

An effort is being made by some Of
the citizens Of the city to secure one OF
noth OF the Democratic state conyen.
IONS this year for Fort Worth. The
dAzkrTE would be glad to see the
movement succeed. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
H0IiSr
The Car Ticket
New Dsvsl

Special TO the oele' :, Al
Houston, Janusg. n
nary trial Of Zorne Z
terfelters Of stree r VI
held to-day, ana .s,heI{
Zorne had a plo'lau
manager of the
company Of C, ~ sou
Only Only about 500 q IVA
circulation here, vin'iy
di Of the .,,.I
sequent Withdraw
tickets. The cyu ~
TO counterfeit Va
in the state ..., aou >
nenced op ?. ;,sa GdII,SIsI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30

IfirelneI
Pc,il com
flest yester
I Tor the \
!, the fire
kh,.a,!t the Id
d
shher bids ]
S.nIi,it!h ID
Eiill be cor
ttted with hai
viii be
.aai,ain strd
|selia th. ID
Gx25 !
eSStssaln the /
Ad s,%o't III
4 sasstaaeea
|Ja;ys room /
|N'awn by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30

me leading brands of sheep-shears
sfs Tor sale BY Henry 4 Peak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
Hereford Bulls.

Day board, the best in the city, SIS
per week ut the Lindell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
FORGlG|
EGrr'

EGfr
THE SIT UATIosL9
Khartoum, Jauuagl
from Ell Obeid report !
Won Sykendorf stsoM /
on a bed in the hospL
O'Donovan, corresPoaD
News, killed near usI
rest of the EuroPesus
army he saw lylnS
tie. He says y .sr
quantity Of ws!chM
like. Sheikh ODoO1
Khartoum to surrel,o'
shed. The town y,
soldiers are clsln9%,i,i
arrival of General
awaited. Husslen
obstruction to ever
RTssl
THE LUTHES
London, JanuaH.
q monunlenths
has been refused "
thorities. >s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
NotPor.I

| not For ],
| dallas Tin
Haescsedi,vcd al
HPaolis Sen
The worl
rnaIla should
| oolear vast
poM. send
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30
cH a .. Ell. FIR
2O7 Houston Street,
Watches, Diamonds, JewehY &nerwaan, Sped
WILL NOT ALLOW ANY ONE TO UNDERSgu d
SENATE.

Washington, January %. - Vest,
from the committee on public lands
reported favorably the bill repeating
the timber culture laws. Placed in
calendar ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-30

~ III
led to
||.)rges
iiista
||Ollle |
||||kclliil
q sucl
i an
aimed
III thrC
||;ZlIlacll
] left |
On to
Il girl,
~! pri
Il with
lad be,
||kactetl
hat
|)teann
|rnnills
her ,
kept
kplosi
She
other
ne
|lrlosit
|. irres
|(irl wa
! of tn,
te
||Hlenlill
met If
/. The
woi
| a littl
hleand
had /,
fdl by
il:
/
Ia HON,
was ma
Lay 10th
Though
pwnthe
And her
md were
. City of
wa
most
e, e, Att I'll,
That nil liI
ok fire
.atthe
'leavett i
is Mr.,
ne Is, OF
'frant n,
state. :
freilleI
nil
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-17

to ear, as we actilly pay fur drinks in
Std NV remarkin to him, list mark it
down.
al see the Federal officers all over
the broad land filled with Dimucrats,
sweepin change hevin bin made in
the interest NV reform, from the high
est to the lowest. and the gin.mills re-
joice with exceedin great joy.
al see Il Congris witch will pass all
sorts nv appropriations for the South,
and President who will not veto EN-.
| see Seceshn erik sack-watered, and
a custom house in the Cross Roads, the
contract price NV which will be mil
yum, but witch will cost five milyuns
atore it is completed | see me and
700, Parson, and MPelter hevin con-
traX on the same, and riden in our
keriddges and warm dimuud pins ez
big ez hickry nuts.
81 see the whole kuntry under the
control NV the South, we a taXin the
Government for our behoOf, witch, ez
we DO It pay the taxes, will be glory
enutl for one four years"
There wuz on the old saints face ez
he uttered these profettik words sera-
BlllC a iOON NV ohtioihbh-
shen, which wuz hevenly. The color
in his nose deepened, his rheumy eyes
glowed with an oncarthly fire, and, in
fact, the old man wuz completely trans
| Figured. 1t wuz suthin to feel e2
good ez he did, eft wuz only a drcem,
and that dreem lastin mint. He
awoke from the trance.
Did he actually see what his words
indicated? Nv course he did. Wa
else are we NV of the South workin for
Wat else do we strive and struggle fol
Nashnel success for?
May the good Lord send us the vic
tory we desire, that the good Dcckin''
words may be profettik.
PETROLEUM V. Massey. Hopefully